images licking county 2011
TRANSCRIPT
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DRIVINGFORCE
Hhwy corrdor for to
trupt ndutrl prk
BEIJING OR BUST88 locl trvl to Chn
Here WeGrow Again
Hortcultur thrv hr
SpONSORED By THE lICkING COUNTy CHAmBER OF COmmERCE
2011 | ImAGESlICkINGCOUNTy.COm
®
lICkING COUNTy, OHIO
Tae a ee insidethe word’s argest
longabergerbaset.
W’O
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ON THE COVER Photo by Antony Boshier
THK in Newark
departments
4 Aanac
14 Biz Briefs
17 Econoic proe
18 Iage Gaer
20 loca Favor
23 Heath & Weness
26 Arts & Cuture
28 Sorts & Recreation
30 Education
35 Counit proe
36 Through the lens
2011 EDITION | VOlUmE 7
lICkING COUNTy, OHIO
®
cOntents
Features
6 DRIVING FORCE
Highway corridor forms
to trumpet industrial parks
10 HERE WE GROW AGAIN
Horticulture thrives here
16 BEIJING OR BUST
88 locals travel to China
11
6
all or prt of th zn prntd on rcycld ppr contnn
10% pot-conur wt.
please recycle this magazine
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2 iCig C
lICkING COUNTy,OHIO
®
pROJECT mANAGER TCH KN
CONTENT DIRECTOR A BATT
pROOFREADING mANAGER RAN PTT
CONTENT COORDINATOR JCA WAKR
STAFF WRITER KN TWNCOpy EDITOR J WATT
CONTRIBUTING WRITER J RR
mEDIA TECHNOlOGy DIRECTOR CHRTNA CARN
SENIOR GRApHIC DESIGNERS ARA GAAGHR,
JCA ANNR, JANN ARAN,
KR xTN, KK WA
GRApHIC DESIGNER RACHA GRRNGR
mEDIA TECHNOlOGy ANAlySTS CHANRA BRAHAW,
ANC CNzTT, CH NCCR, ARC NR
pHOTOGRApHy DIRECTOR JR . TT
SENIOR pHOTOGRApHERS J AKN, BRAN cCR
STAFF pHOTOGRApHERS T BNNTT, ANTN BHR
WEB CONTENT mANAGER JHN H
WEB pROJECT mANAGER N NGNA
WEB DESIGN DIRECTOR RANC CARAzzA
WEB DESIGNER II RCHAR TN
WEB DEVElOpER I A HA
WEB ACCOUNT mANAGER ARN BANK
AD pRODUCTION mANAGER KAT NR
AD TRAFFIC ASSISTANTS KRTN N, PATRCA AN
I.T. DIRECTOR ANC BN
I.T. SUppORT TECHNICIAN BRAN RT
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT A WN
ACCOUNTS pAyABlE COORDINATOR ARA cARAN
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABlE COORDINATOR ANA GzAN
OFFICE mANAGER/ACCOUNTS RECEIVABlE
COORDINATOR H R
SENIOR INTEGRATED mEDIA mANAGER HAN GRCH
SAlES SUppORT mANAGER CN HA
COlOR ImAGING TECHNICIAN AN HNTR
CHAIRmAN GRG THRAN
pRESIDENT/pUBlISHERBB CHWARTzAN
ExECUTIVE VICE pRESIDENT RA ANGN
SENIOR V.p./SAlES T PTTR, CARA THRAN
SENIOR V.p./OpERATIONS CA HTR
SENIOR V.p./ClIENT DEVElOpmENT J HNR
SENIOR V.p./BUSINESS DEVElOpmENT CTT TPTN
V.p./ExTERNAl COmmUNICATIONS TR CARTHRV.p./CUSTOm pUBlISHING K HBRG
V.p./VISUAl CONTENT ARK RTR
V.p./CONTENT OpERATIONS NATAHA RN
V.p./SAlES CHAR TzGBBN,
HRB HARPR, JARK WKK
CONTROllER CHR
CONTENT DIRECTOR/TRAVEl pUBlICATIONS
AN CHAPP
CONTENT DIRECTOR/BUSINESS pUBlICATIONS
B cKN
mARkETING CREATIVE DIRECTOR KTH HARR
DISTRIBUTION DIRECTOR GAR TH
ExECUTIVE SECRETARy KRT NCAN
HUmAN RESOURCES mANAGER PGG BAK
RECEpTIONIST NA BHP
Images Licking County is published annually byJournal Communications nc. and is distributed
through the icking County Chamber of Commerce
and its member businesses.
or advertising information or to direct questions
or comments about the magaine, contact
Journal Communications nc. at (615) 771-0080
or by email at [email protected].
FOR mORE INFORmATION, CONTACT:
icking County Chamber of Commerce
50 W. ocust t., Newark, hio 43055
Phone: (740) 345-9757 • a: (740) 345-5141
lickingcountychamber.com
VISIT Img LIIg y ONlINE AT
ImAGESlICkINGCOUNTy.COm
©Copyright 2011 Journal Communications nc.,
725 Cool prings Blvd., uite 400, ranklin, TN 37067,
(615) 771-0080. All rights reserved.
No portion of this magaine may be reproduced
in whole or in part without written consent.
ember The Association of againe edia
ember Custom Content Council
ember icking County Chamber of Commerce
Licking county
in action
Don’t just take our word for it –
see for yourself how great Licking
County is in our quick videos
at ml.m,
highlighting a little bit of everything
that Licking County has to offer.
ml.m
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W’ Oml.m
DRIVINGFORCE
Hhwy corrdor for to
trupt ndutrl prk
BEIJING OR BUST88 locl trvl to Chn
Here WeGrow Again
Hortcultur thrv hr
SpONSORED By THE lICkING COUNTy CHAmBER OF COmmERCE
2011 | ImAGESlICkINGCOUNTy.COm
®
lICkING COUNTy, OHIO
Taea ee insidetheword’s argest
longabergerbaset.
W’O
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a iCi He aea’s ee, aCes a ees
The County’s a tage
rom large venues to intimate spaces, traveling shows to locally
mounted productions, icking County residents have a variety of
choices when it comes to enjoying live performances.
idland Theatre, one of the area’s opulent movie houses in the
1920s, has been restored and offers a broad range of musical, comedy
and drama events, both traveling and homegrown.
ess lavish but equally entertaining, the Weathervane Playhouse puts
on shows each summer, and has been growing by leaps and bounds
since its humble beginning in a barn in 1969.
The icking County Players, once known as the Welsh Hills Players,
are also finding success each season they perform. stablished in 1979,
the group puts on eight shows each year.
’ll Take the WorksThere’s always something fun to see or
eperience at The Works: hio Center for History,
Art & Technology, which is a mithsonian-affiliate
museum in downtown Newark filled with doens
of entertaining ehibits.
This interactive learning center features an array
of interesting and educational opportunities, such
as hands-on activities, live science shows and a
studio where glass is turned into art.
And it’s not just for kids – the museum hosts
adult-oriented events, such as Art Night ut and
the annual Cocktails by the ire, which focuses
on glassblowing amidst food, drinks and music.
Almanac
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P H o T o C
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pOpUlATION
icking County: 166,492Newark: 47,573
lOCATION
icking County is in central hio,
about 30 miles east of Columbus.
BEGINNINGS
G.W. Burnet, John Cummins and
William C. chenck are credited with
the official founding of the county,named for the icking River, in 1802.
FOR mORE INFORmATION
icking County Chamber of Commerce
50 W. ocust t., Newark, H 43055
Phone: (740) 345-9757
www.lckncountychbr.co
lk co a a g
We All creamAppropriately making its
home in icking County, elvet
ce Cream is hio’s largest
independent ice cream maker.
The tica-based company
was established in 1914 and has
become a idwest ice cream
manufacturing powerhouse.
Guests can visit its e lde ill
production facility and enjoy tours
of the ice cream-making process,
as well as the on-site old-fashioned
ice cream parlor, visitors’ center
and museum complete with
interactive ehibits.
erving up signature flavors
including Butter Pecan andCashew, Buckeye Classic, anilla
overs Trio and Chocolate overs
Trio, it’s no wonder elvet ce
Cream remains on the icking
County dessert scene.
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LICKING
Licking County W’ O Take a virtual tour of Licking County, courtesy of our award-
winning photographers, at imageslickingcounty.com.
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6 iCig C
the largest manufacturing corridor in central Ohionow exists in Licking County, along Interstate 70at Ohio State Route 79.
The 79|Seventy Advanced Materials Corridorboasts a port authority and three industrial parks, andincludes more than 500 undeveloped acres that are “shovelready” for future industrial sites.
The four entities in the corridor are the Heath-Newark-Licking County Port Authority, Mid-Ohio Industrial Park,
Newark Ohio Industrial Park and McMillan Business Center.They are home to advanced materials-based companies
that deal with products such as silicon, quartz, polymers,steel, aluminum, ceramics, glass, wood, ag/bio, organics,food, fiberglass and foam.
mareted b the ChaberThe concept of an advanced materials corridor originates
from the Licking County Chamber of Commerce.“We are marketing t he port authority and three industrial
parks as one whole economic corridor, while each entitymarkets itself individually,” says Cheri Hottinger, presidentof the Licking County Chamber of Commerce.
Benefits for a company locating to the corridor includeconvenient access to rail service, 11 million square feet of
industrial buildings, land for all sizes of buildings andexcellent infrastructure. Companies already doing businessalong the corridor include Bayer, Boeing, Dow, Englefield Oil,Kaiser Aluminum and Samuel Manu-Tech.
Hottinger says any in-state and out-of-state companiesinvolved with advanced materials are welcome to relocateto the 79|Seventy Corridor.
“For example, Tamarack Dairy is in the corridor but eventhough milk isn’t necessarily thought of as an advanced
product, the company uses advanced materials in theirprocessing,” she says.“Advanced materials of all typesare being made and shipped here in Licking County.”
A brief background on the port authority and threeindustrial parks in the 79|Seventy Advanced MaterialsCorridor is as follows:
Heath-Newar-licingCount port Authorit
This port authority was established in Heath in 1995 onprivatized land that was formerly Newark Air Force Base,and the U.S. Air Force is still a tenant. More than a dozenemployers with 860 total employees are currently housed atthe port authority, accounting for a $50 million annual payroll.
Two larger tenants are Boeing and Goodrich, with
CHAmBER ORGANIES INDUSTRIAl
pARk mANUFACTURING CORRIDORFoTR B kEVIN lITWIN | PHTGRAPH B ANTONy BOSHIER
Driving
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H, on of th b-n copn clln wrk ho indutrl rk ho, nufctur coponnt
of chncl nd lctronc yt – ot notbly th nr moton gud chn (botto lft).
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HeatH-Newark-
LickiNg couNty
Port autHority
Acres: 350
Number of businesses there: 13
Number of total jobs
represented in the park: 860
Available space for future
projects: 150 acres
Mid-oHio
iNdustriaL
Park
Acres: 300
Number of businesses there: 25
Number of total jobs
represented in the park: 550
Available space for future
projects: 107 acres
Newark oHio
iNdustriaL Park
Acres: 600
Number of businesses there: 43
Number of total jobs
represented in the park: 4,800
Available space for future
projects: 50 acres
McMiLLaN
BusiNess ceNter
Acres: 200
Number of industries there: 6
Number of total jobs
represented in the park:
More than 1,000
Available space for future
projects: Only land for ofcesis available
ifo abo i pk
Goodrich recently moving into the f irst f loor of a newtwo-story spec building that just opened on the property.
“Goodrich had several scattered offices at our facilityfor many years, and our new Horton Building allows thecompany to consolidate everything under one roof,” saysRick Platt, president and CEO of the Heath-Newark-LickingCounty Port Authority.
mid-Ohio Industria parThis park encompasses 300 acres, 193 of which are currently
built out. A total of 25 businesses are on-site employing 550people, and 1.2 million square feet of building space exists.
“The rest of the acreage is greenfield-ready with allthe utilities,” says Roney Murphy, president of Mid-OhioDevelopment Corp. “We even recently built a new connectorroad called Thornwood Drive that opened up the final 107
acres for tractor trailer access.”
Newar Ohio Industria parThe 600-acre park is home to a diverse manufacturing
base of 43 companies that accommodate 4,800 employees.“The park opened in 1968 and is home to big-name
companies such as Bayer, Dow, Momentive and THK,” saysRobert O’Neill, president of Southgate Corp. that overseesNewark Ohio Industrial Park as well as McMillan BusinessCenter. “Newark Ohio Industrial has rail service and is onlya mile from I-70.”
mcmian Business CenterThis 200-acre facility is a mixed-use center for
offices, medical buildings and industry-based tenants.There are six industrial companies doing business inMcMillan Business Center – A nomatic, Arboris, HoltzIndustries, International Paper, Tamarack Dairy and
Universal Veneer.
n nd pltc t olyr chnolo nd srvc, inc., on of th dvncd trl-bd copn of
th ckn County nufcturn corrdor left: Byr nothr copny lrdy don bun lon th corrdor.
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more than 50 varieties of tomato plants and 40varieties of peppers are for sale at Wilson’sGarden Center in Newark, and it also has oneof the largest selections of annuals and
perennials in central Ohio.“We’re known for having the unusual, the newest and the
best,” says Shelli Berry-McDaniel, horticulturist at Wilson’sGarden Center. “When it’s veggie planting or flower plantingtime, there’s no busier place than us.”
Licking County is home to several landscaping andhorticulture businesses that continue to grow strong in 2011,with Wilson’s being one of the most successful. Business hasbeen so good that owners Ned and Mitzie Wilson added19,800 square feet of new greenhouses to their operationin April 2010.
“We now have a total of 28 greenhouses to g row awide assortment of herbs, roses, vegetables, Easterlilies, poinsettias, water plants and shrubs,” Berry-
McDaniel says. “Wilson’s employs up to 60 peoplethroughout our busy season.”
Branching OutAnother horticulture success in Licking County is
McCullough’s Tree Service, based locally for nearly
35 years. The company plants and prunes trees for customerswhose properties can include golf courses, historic mansions,homeowners associations, schools and college campuses.
“We have corporate giants for customers such as AT&Tand Chase, along with the litt le grandmother who lives downthe street and wants a red maple planted in her front yard,”says Wess McCullough, president of McCullough’s TreeService. “Our company prides itself on communicatingwell with customers and being on time.”
McCullough says the best-growing trees in Licking Countyare oak, maple, hackberry, pine, spruce, fir, red maple andsugar maple.
lICkING COUNTy’S HORTICUlTURE
INDUSTRy IS THRIVING
t’s in ur
tur
TR B kEVIN lITWIN | PHTGRAPH B ANTONy BOSHIER
shll Brry-mcnl, hortculturt t Wlon’ grdn Cntr, uccful hortcultur bun n ckn County
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“And don’t forget about the Ohio buckeye, especially inthis state,” he says. “Trees grow well in Licking County andthere are heavily forested areas stil l in this community.”
Rooted in the CassrooLicking County is also home to Ohio’s only full-time
accredited horticulture training program for adults. TheCareer and Technology Education Center of Licking County,or C-TEC, offers the program that takes one year to complete.
“People think that anyone can do professionallandscaping, but that is far from the truth,” says Lois Whyde,Professional Landscape and Nursery Training (PLANT)program coordinator at C-TEC. “We teach students aboutpesticides, insects, fertilizers and plant identification, andthe students are familiar with more than 300 local plants,
trees, shrubs, evergreens, annuals and perennials oncethey graduate.”Whyde says the course involves 560 hours of class work
with an additional 200-hour internship.“We even offer a Spanish class because more and more
Latinos are being hired for this industry, and local employersdon’t have anyone to speak Spanish to them,” she says.
Other Growth CoaniesThere are several other businesses devoted to keeping
Licking County lush and green. Among them is TimbukFarms, which began in 1952 as a Christmas tree farm andtoday sells wholesale plants to retail garden centers – and sti llsells Christmas trees. The Dawes Arboretum dates back to1929 and today is an 1,800-acre park that includes eight milesof hiking trai ls, a four-mile auto driving tour, a Japanesegarden, Dutch Fork wetlands and an observation tower. AndCedar’s Lawn and Garden Center in Newark is a retail
operation with more than 15,000 plants.“Landscaping and horticulture are industries thatcontinue to thrive in Licking County,” Whyde says.
shoppr hv vrty of choc t Wlon’ grdn Cntr, fro plnt nd flowr (bov) to dcortv pot
(top rht). To eft: a mcCullouh’ r srvc ploy tr tr for cutor n grnvll.
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Business
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QuickFacts
BUCkEyE WINERyBiz: Wine storeBuzz:Opened in 2007, Buckeye Winery bringsthe f lavors of fine wines from all over the worldinto its litt le store on the square in downtownNewark. Larry and Kathie Morrison, ownersof the winery, ship in juices from top wineriesand prepare the wines in the store. Customers
are also offered the opportunity to make theirown wines.www.buckeyewinery.com
HEARTlAND BANkBiz: BankingBuzz: Celebrating 100 years in the bankingbusiness, Heartland Bank has long been acommunity staple in Licking County. Its focuson relationship banking has helped it builda reputation as a customer-oriented bank,differentiating itself from larger corporations.
Services include personal banking from creditcards to loans, as well as business services.www.heartlandbank.com
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ATTITUD HAIRBiz: Styling salonBuzz:Attitudz Hair is a locallyowned, full-service salon that hasbeen operating at the same location
in Heath for nearly 20 years. Allstylists have a minimum of 10 yearsof experience, and each customer isoffered a free consultation along witha complimentary shampoo and style.Services offered include haircutting,coloring, texture/perming servicesand corrective coloring.attitudzhair.com
BUxTON INNBiz: HotelBuzz: As Ohio’s oldest continuouslyoperated inn, the Buxton Inn offersguests a unique traveling experience
and a long history. Built in 1812,the inn once operated as the city of Granville’s first post off ice, and ranunder of slew of different names andowners. Today, the Buxton Inn remainsa popular getaway. Guests enjoy apeaceful setting complete with sevendining rooms.www.buxtoninn.com
mARTIN mUSICBiz: Music dealerBuzz: Martin Music is Ohio’s oldestMartin guitar dealer. In addition toguitars, the Newark store sells other
instruments and accessories, such askeyboards, pianos, guitar amps andPA systems. Rentals and instrumentrepair are also available. A wide varietyof lessons are offered, from vocals toinstruments including guitar, bass,fiddle, drums and more for beginner,intermediate and advanced players.www.martinmusic.com
P H o T o C
o u R T e s y
o f A T T i T u d
z
H A i R
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Business
cb roCHamBe gaies 88-es i CHia
Cheri Hottinger was so impressedwith a trip she took to China in
March 2010 that she decided to returnthere – with 87 of her friends.
The president of the Licking CountyChamber of Commerce organized anExplore China excursion that took placeApril 13-21, 2011. Hottinger needed torecruit at least 10 interested people for
the trip to happen, and 88 peoplesigned up.
“I visited China in 2010 with anAmerican Chamber of CommerceExecutives group, and the trip’sorganizer, Citslinc International,asked if I’d like to eventually puttogether a local Licking County groupto visit China,” Hottinger says. “Citslinc
only books trips to China and is veryefficient and organized, plus theyoffer an excellent price for the entirepackage.”
$2,011 in 2011The price was $2,011 per person,
which included round-trip airfare fromNew York’s JFK Airport to Shanghai, aswell as four- and five-star hotel stays,three ful l meals a day, English-speakingtour guides, intracity air and ground
transportation, and admission to alltours and attractions.“All participants had to somehow
get to JFK and then everything elsewas taken care of,” Hottinger says.“To experience China for $2,011 inthe year 2011 was an amazing deal. Ieven took my two teenage daughters.”
great WallThe nonstop New York-to-Shanghai
f light took 14.5 hours. Once in China,the nine-day excursion included visits
to the 4,000-mile-long Great Wall,Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City,Longevity Hill, Kunming Lake and theMing Tombs. There was also a trip tothe Temple of Heaven, which dates backto 1420 A.D. and is where emperorshave historically prayed to the heavensfor good harvests.
“The trip featured a packed itinerarywith the travelers doing interestingthings each day from 8 a.m. to around7 p.m.,” Hottinger says. “We also toured
factories and companies, including avisit to the National EmbroideryInstitute to see silk embroidery – aChinese craft with a 1,000-year history.”
ages 10 tO 80Hottinger adds that the April 2011
trip featured passengers ranging in agefrom 10 to 80.
“This trip offered somethingunique for everyone, from the businessleader to the college student to theadventurous traveler,” she says.
– Kevin Litwin
Local School Districts:
Johnstown-Monroe • Lakewood • Licking Heights • Licking Valley • North Fork • Northridge • Southwest Licking
Plus: C-TEC • Heath City Schools • Granville Exempted Village Schools • Newark City Schools
• Ten school districts with rigorous curriculums preparing the workforce of tomorrow
• Clearly dened and articulated pathways to post-secondary education
and workforce credentialing
• A business/community advisory council enlisting local business leaders to create
activities that provide relevance for what students are learning
• The Licking County Education Service Center (ESC)
providing the relationship “glue” to keep us working
together in creating cooperative programs across
all districts
Licking CountyEducational Service Center
675 Price Rd.Newark, Ohio 43055(740) 349-6084www.lcesc.org
www.heartofohiotechprep.org
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ECONOmIC pROFIlE
BUSINESS ClImATEanufacturing industries and agriculture almost equally make
up icking County’s economy. The county is the fourth-largest
agricultural producing county in the state and is home to more
than 100 manufacturing, research and development businesses.
TAx STRUCTURE
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ckn County
morl Hoptl
1,600 employees
ctor scrt/
td Brnd
1,307 employees
stt r
inurnc Copny
1,235 employees
ckn County govrnnt
1,090 employees
wrk Cty s
900 employees
non nvrty
720 employees
anotc Corporton
650 employees
wn Cornn Corporton
643 employees
ho stt nvrty
t wrk / Cntrl
ho chncl Coll
630 employees
rk tonl Bnk
625 employees
INCOmE
$25,722r Cpt inco
$56,522avr annul
Houhold expndtur
TRANSpORTATION
ckn County
rnt srvc
763 . ain t.
Newark, H 43055
(740) 670-5185
(800) 350-7071
www.lcounty.com/lctb
wrk-Hth arport
530 Heath Rd.Heath, H 43056
(740) 522-6968
www.newarkheathairport.com
WORkFORCE
53,885otl Workforc
77%Wht-Collr Job
23%Blu-Collr Job
ECONOmICRESOURCES
ckn County
Chbr of Corc
50 W. ocust t.
Newark, H 43055
(740) 345-9757
a (740) 345-5141
www.lickingcounty
chamber.com
GOVERNmENT OFFICES
ckn County
20 . econd t.
Newark, H 43055
(740) 670-5000
www.lcounty.com
Cty of wrk
40 W. ain t.
Newark, H 43055
(740) 670-7500
www.ci.newark.oh.us
Cty of Hth
1287 Hebron Rd.
Heath, H 43056
(740) 522-1420
www.heathohio.gov
ll of grnvll
141 . Broadway
Granville, H 43023
(740) 587-0707
a: (740) 587-0128
www.granville.oh.us
Cty of tkl
621 W. Broad t.
Pataskala, H 43062
(740) 964-2416
www.ci.pataskala.oh.us
EDUCATION
24%aoct r
21%Bchlor’ r
13%grdut r
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Blown glass by Aaron Buchholz
at The Works
Staff Photo
mage Gallery
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Downtown Newark
Staff Photo
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ocal lavor
With everything from
pot roast to pasta and
sopapillas to salsas, even the
pickiest palates can find plenty
to like on the icking County
restaurant scene.
There’s American and
international cuisine to be had
for starters, and fresh breads and
pies for those who are preparing
their own tables. And these
family-owned businesses are a
part of the community as well,
so it’s like dining out with friends
every time.
riley’s Baery
Newark’s third-oldest business,
Riley’s Bakery, has been turning
out legendary custom cakes, pies
and breads for more than 80
years. All of those, not to mention
the legendary doughnuts, are
made from scratch – not apreservative in sight.
ver the years the bakery
has grown to add a line of deli
products and catering, and
continues to be a local landmark
in downtown Newark.
la palOmarestaurants
till looking for something to
precede the sweet stuff? Try the
sopapillas at one of a Paloma’sthree restaurants in Newark,
Heath or ount ernon. No
matter what you pick off the
menu, be assured that it’s from
a family recipe brought by Gabriel
and arcia Buena when they
settled here in 1975 and opened
their first restaurant.
The sopapillas rule the day,
cn nut roll, pnut buttrcook nd cut cook r
pclt t ly’ Bkry. A N T o N y B
o s H i e R
t tb aies, eW aCes CmBie Ceae
iaie esaa a Cisie sCee
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imagesiCigC.Cm 21
•Afamily-owneddistributor,establishedin1928
•FeaturingAnheuser-Busch,InBevproducts
•GiftshoponpremisesofferingAnheuser-Busch, InBevmerchandise
•Chambergiftcertificatesaccepted
HOURS:Mon.-Fri.8-5,Sat.9-Noon
“We are dedicated to building awareness of effective solutions within our communities to promote responsible drinking, and prevent underage consumption and drunk
driving.”
1190E.MainSt.•Newark,OH43055•(740)349-8686
filled with everything from
beef and cheese to chicken or
vegetables, and all tucked into
a flaky crust created by arcia
Buena to resist the frying oil.
the grill OntWenty First
or fare with roots a little
closer to home, be sure to check
out The Grill on Twenty irst,
part of a growing chain that
now includes The Grill Works
eli and the Grill’s Chop House.
The three are the brainchildren
of restaurateur ric ason, who
launched his first restaurant in
2007 and has been growing in
every direction ever since.
The menu is upscale-casual at
The Grill on Twenty irst, ranging
from soups and pias to an array
of sandwiches, including Reubens
and BTs. ore traditional menuitems include the pot roast and
pork osso buco, which are almost
as popular as the 28-ounce
signature Porterhouse, served
strip style for one or two diners.
There’s also a lounge area
that’s become a favorite watering
hole for locals, and a second area
that serves as a gathering place,
so that adults and families alike
can enjoy an evening out all under
one roof.The Grill at the Works, housed
within The Works science and
technology museum, takes care
of patrons and nearby workers
with a full deli-style operation.
The latest addition is Grill’s Chop
House, another successful ason
adventure in downtown Newark’s
former Natoma restaurant.
– Joe Morris
Living green is making sure the air in your home is healthy for your family to breathe. Test
your home for radon and build radon-resistant. It's easy. That's living healthy and green.
Just call 866-730-green or visit www.epa.gov/radon
Living greenstarts from the ground up.
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Health & Wellness
licking emorial Hospital is
the nicest place you never
want to go.
The 227-bed facility was
founded in 1898, and has beena growing part of the community
ever since. By working to improve
technology, services and facilities,
the hospital continues to roll out
treatments and programs that
make the region it serves a
healthy place to live.
tOp 100 hOspital
icking emorial, a part of
icking emorial Health ystems,
has been recognied repeatedly
by olucient, a health-care
business-intelligence firm, as a Top
100 Hospital. t’s an award that
only goes to facilities achieving
ecellence in patient care and
safety, efficiency, financial
performance and communityservice. H is one of only three
hospitals in central hio to be so
honored. t also has been named
to Thomson Reuters’ national list
of 100 Top Hospitals 10 times.
neW Facilities
The hospital has undergone
major remodeling in recent years,
completing such ambitious
projects as a new and epanded
critical-care pavilion that ties into
the emergency room, an improved
women’s imaging center, and an
updated and enlarged maternity
services department with 16
mother-baby suites containing
private bathrooms with showers,
cable television, new flooring andreclining chairs. ther innovative
services for mothers include
massage therapy, as well as a
gourmet dinner for new parents.
Betsy eatOnO’neill healthresOurce center
H has also opened the Betsy
aton ’Neill Health Resource
Center, a place for patients, their
families and friends, and medical
professionals to find information
about illnesses and treatments, as
h gowiCig memia Hsia as, eas
aCiiies, seiCes a eCHg
h John nd mry alford vlon on th ckn morl Hoptl cpu
s T A f f
P H o T o
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24 iCig C
well as emotional care and other
issues. olunteers with clinical
backgrounds staff the center, and
its amenities include computers
with nternet access, reference
manuals, anatomically correct
models of internal organs, health-related journals and much more.
urgent care center
H also has moved many
services off-site as well, opening
the icking emorial rgent Care
Center at its Pataskala Health
Campus. The urgent-care center
is an etension of the hospital’s
emergency department, and
offers diagnosis, treatment and
management of urgent medical
conditions and minor trauma. The
center also features several new
physician practices, includinggastroenterology, heart care,
otolaryngology, surgical services
and urology.
neW and reneWedaccreditatiOns
H’s many other departments
also continue to lead the way, as
evidenced by their accreditation
by national organiations. The
radiology department has
received accreditation from
the American College of
Radiology for its R and
computer tomography, as wellas its emergency department
system. n addition, the H
laboratory has earned the Joint
Commission’s Gold eal of
Approval for meeting and
eceeding national standards
for health-care quality and safety.
– Joe Morris
Cocwise fro to eft: a url nttld A Common Thread t ckn morl Hoptl; John nd mry alford
vlon t mH; ckn morl rnt Cr Cntr t th tkl Hlth Cpu
P
H o T o s B y
A N T o N y
B o s H i e R
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a kylht n th lobby of th ckn
morl rnt Cr Cntr
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Arts & Culture
Whether it’s a showcase of
elaborate glassware, an
interactive history lesson or a
good old-fashioned musical,
Newark seems to always have
something to do that the whole
family can enjoy.
raise the curtain
ome of the more popular
attractions are the county’s two
theater companies – Weathervane
Playhouse and the icking County
Players. Both offer a variety of
musicals, comedies and dramas.
Born in a barn on July 8, 1969,
Weathervane Playhouse is hio’s
longest-running summer stock
company. Today it is housed in
a 300-seat theater, and recent
productions have included South
Pacific, The Musical Comedy of
Murders of 1940, Ragtime, Songs
for a New World and Beauty and
the Beast .
Weathervane Playhouse also
hosts summer workshops for kids
and teenagers.
On neWar’smain street
The icking County Players
presents an eight-show season
of musical and dramatic plays.
pened in 1967, this all-volunteer,
award-winning company began
as the Welsh Hills Players,
performing at the Plymouth
nited Church of Christ.
Now the company owns
its own 100-seat building on
Newark’s ain treet, which
originally housed a funeral home
F tas, eeaime sCee aaCs a ages
h Wthrvn lyhou producton of Into the Woods fro th 2009 on
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imagesiCigC.Cm 27
and the alvation Army. Running
year round, the company offers
uitcase Theater, inner Theater
and children’s workshops. Past
performances have included
The Kitchen Witches, Pack of Lies, Hello Dolly , Jeckyl & Hyde,
The Sound of Music and Hansel
and Gretel .
The company also has several
memorials on the property that
honor past and present members.
The gold stars in the lobby
recognie individuals and
companies that have made
contributions to the theater
over the years.
histOry andhistriOnics
The National Heisey Glass
useum, which features more
than 4,500 pieces of glassware
produced in Newark by A. H.
Heisey & Company from
1896-1957, is another popular
attraction. pening in 1974,
the museum is run by the
Heisey Collectors of America
nc. and is located downtown
in eterans Park.The museum showcases
hundreds of patterns in all known
colors, including pressed glass,
brown, etched, cut and colored
glass. The museum also consists
of the historic amuel . King
residence, an 1831 Greek Revival-
style home that was saved from
demolition and moved to eterans
Park in July 1973.
gimme the WOrsThe Works: hio Center for
History‚ Art & Technology gives
visitors an interactive way to learn
about the history, technology and
artistic accomplishments of the
surrounding communities. t’s
known for rotating its ehibits
to keep the learning eperience
fresh throughout the year. The
center also features warm-
weather concerts in the
courtyard, summer art camps
for kids and various lecture series.
– Kevin Litwin
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ports & Recreation
Recreation opportunities
are easy to spot in icking
County.
lOu and giB reeseice arena
Reese ce Arena is available to
hockey teams, figure skating
classes and curling competitions,
and is open to anyone ages 3 and
up. There are learn-to-skate
classes as well as open-skate
events seven days a week.
heath city Waterpar
Heath City Water Park has a
lay river attraction‚ two large
water slides and an activity pool
with water cannons. The facility
also boasts a 50-meter lympic
pool‚ two diving boards and a
shade shelter.
i fo B BoiCig C eCeai is ae mes
h ou nd gb ic arn ho
to hocky t, fur ktn cl,
curln coptton nd uch or.ANTN BHR
s T A f f
P H o
T o
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hOllander pOOl
Hollander Pool in Newark holds
500,000 gallons and sports three
water slides‚ a shelter house‚
playground‚ snack bar‚ locker
rooms and restrooms.
numerOus trails
Trails go from the east in
Hanover into Newark, to the west
past Granville and Aleandria, and
into the northwest portion of the
county, ending in Johnstown.
Cherry alley Road in east
Granville to Johnstown provides a
28-mile round-trip adventure.
BaseBall diamOnds
A doen baseball diamonds areavailable at Newark’s verett‚
Carson-et‚ enman‚ Wells‚
evin and Reddington Road parks.
evin Park also has two
competition softball diamonds. n
Heath‚ Hoback Park features five
ittle eague baseball fields and a
basketball court‚ and John C.
Geller Park has two softball fields.
sOccer Fields
The Newark Area occerAssociation offers leagues for
ages 6 through 19‚ with games at
its comple on Baker Boulevard.
Reddington Road Park also has
soccer fields.
gOlF cOurses
There are 17 courses in the
immediate area. Granville leads
the way with four golf venues, and
the communities of Johnstown,
Newark and Pataskala have three
apiece. Aleandria, Heath, Hebron
and Nashport all have one course.
Buceye laestate par
Buckeye ake tate Park is the
oldest state park in hio, and its
primary draw is the lake itself.
Two public swimming areas are
open from emorial ay to abor
ay, and winter options include
ice boating, ice skating, cross-
country skiing and ice fishing.
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h John . nd Chrtn Wrnr
brry nd studnt Cntr ud
by tudnt fro both Cntrl hochncl Coll nd ho stt
nvrty-wrk. PHT B ANTN BHR
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ducation
co towHigHe eCai, aiig isHes
CC, s-eWa, eis Camses
Whether it’s a high school
grad looking to obtain a
college degree, a worker who
wants to gain some additional
training or a community member
out to pick up some new
knowledge, the higher-educationcommunity in icking County
stands ready to help.
central OhiOtechnical cOllege
tudents from more than half
of hio’s 88 counties make their
way to CTC’s Newark and other
local campuses, and the college
continues to set enrollment
records. ajor campus
renovations and additions
have seen to it that housing’s
up to snuff for all the newenrollees, while academic
programs continue to epand
in every direction as well.
ore than 31 associate degree
and certificate programs are
available at CTC, as well as
specific technical-training courses
for students and local workers.
Along with hio tate
niversity at Newark, CTC has
also been included in the G..
Jobs 2011 list of ilitary riendly
chools, which honors the top 15
percent of colleges, universitiesand trade schools doing the most
to add veterans as students. The
two schools also continue to
epand their many workforce-
development partnerships such as
the Workforce evelopment and
nnovation Center, and between
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Above: ho stt nvrty t wrk tudnt work n chtry lb
Right: Wll Howrd on brry on th cpu of non nvrty
them enroll more than 5,000
students per semester at their
shared campus.
the OhiO stateuniversity at neWar
at Newark also has been
adding to both its physical andacademic presence to ensure
that it continues to meet the
community’s needs both now
and in the future.
Bachelor’s programs in
education, nursing, general
business, nglish, history and
psychology can be obtained
here, as well as master’s degrees
in early/middle childhood,
integrated teaching and learning,
and social work.
The university also plays a vital
role in the community that
surrounds it, recently winning
a $400,000 grant from the
National ndowment for the
Humanities for its tourism-growth
program. The effort by ’s
Newark arthworks Center in
tandem with the Center for thelectronic Reconstruction of
Historical and Archeological ites
at the niversity of Cincinnati will
focus on materials to enhance the
Ancient hio Trail, a driving tour
of hio that eplores the large-
scale earthworks built by ancient
American ndian cultures in
central and southern hio.
denisOn university
t’s no slower on the campus
of enison niversity, where
students from around the world
benefit from an ever-epanding
roster of programs and facilities.
n addition to almost 48
courses of study and multiple pre-
professional programs, the school
is also rightfully known for its
quality athletics. That’ll be evenmore visible soon, as enison is
in the midst of a $38.5 million
renovation and epansion of the
itchell Recreation and Athletics
Center to house its growing
varsity athletics programs.
Among its offerings will be a
new natatorium with an lympic-
sie pool and hall of fame area.
The entire eco-friendly facility,
set to open in 2013, is being built
according to standards.
– Joe Morris
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P H o T o s B y
A N T o N y
B o s H i e R
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visit ouradvertisers
C-TECwww.c-tec.edu
COTC
www.cotc.eduDavis-Shai Housewww.davisshaihouse.com
First Federal Savingswww.firstfedohio.com
Heath City Water Parkwww.heathohio.gov
Heath/Newark Hampton Innwww.heathnewark.hamptoninn.com
Kendal at Granvillewww.kag.kendal.org
Licking County EducationalService Centerwww.lcesc.org
Licking County Job & Family Serviceswww.lickingcountyjfs.com
Licking County United Waywww.lcuw.net
Licking Memorial Health Systemwww.lmhealth.org
Matesich Distributingwww.matesichbeer.com
Ohio State Newark/COTCwww.newark.osu.edu
Packaging Corporation of Americawww.packagingcorp.com
Prudential Integrity One RealtorsKelly Parker & Patti Urbatiswww.pattiurbatis.com
Reese, Pyle, Drake & Meyer PLLwww.rpdm.com
The Dawes Arboretumwww.dawesarb.org
The Energy Cooperativewww.theenergycoop.com
The Jerry McClain Companieswww.jerrymcclainco.com
The Links at Echo Springswww.thelinksatechosprings.com
The Workswww.attheworks.org
Tony Adams Agencywww.thetonyadamsagency.com
Wilson, Shannon & Snow Inc. CPAswww.wssinc.net
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TRANSpORTATION
23 mdn rvl to Work
Clot mjor arport:
ort Colubu
intrntonl arport
4600 nternational GatewayColumbus, H 43219
(614) 239-4000
columbusairports.com
Port Columbus International
Airport is approximately 22
miles from Licking County.
COST OF lIVING
$63,656mdn Houhold inco
$112,252mdn Ho rc
$785mdn nt for
wo-Bdroo aprtnt
COmmUNITy pROFIlE
His seCi is sse B
ClImATE
84°
July avr Hh
17°
Jnury avr ow
41”annul n ll (v. tonl
avr annul n ll of 37”)
TImE ONE
astern
HOUSEHOlDINFORmATION
38mdn dnt a
28%a 19 nd ndr
46%a 20-54
26%a 55 nd vr
95%Wht
2%Blck
1%Hpnc
2%thr
SNApSHOTicking County, adjacent to rapidly sprawling Columbus, possesses
all the qualities that provide good living in a good community.
This once-sleepy agricultural community of farmers, hunters and
tradespeople has grown to more than 160,000 people.
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Through the ens
As spring comes to Tennessee,
assume it has come to the whole
country. or eample, my most
recent trip was to icking County,
hio. t was by no means -41
degrees or anything like that, but
it was still several weeks behind
Tennessee. o there was with
only short sleeves, not even a
light jacket packed, and had an
assignment at Wilson’s Garden
Center. was not living up to the
Boy cout motto: Be Prepared.
Well, if you can’t be prepared,you might as well be lucky. And
lucky was.
Wilson’s Garden Center has
an amaing indoor space full of
flowers, and has a really helpful
horticulturist, helli Berry-
caniel. o despite my inability
to remember that changes in the
seasons are not the same time at
all latitudes, was able to come
away with some nice photos.
hope you enjoy looking at themas much as enjoyed taking them.
FrOm Our phOtO BlOg:licing cOunty
PT B ANTN BHR
mo OSee more favorite photos and read
the stories behind the shots at
imageslickingcounty.com.
now o’ x lk co o o oo, see it through
the eyes of our photographers. isit iagesicingcount.co to view our eclusive
photographers’ blog documenting what all went in to capturing those perfect moments.
g so B poo
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GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.
LIVE UNITED.
Licking County United Way740-345-6685
www.lcuw.net
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
www.wssinc.net
Bookkeeping • Tax
Estate Planning • Auditing
Financial Planning • Computer Consulting
10 W. Locust St. • Newark, OH 43055
(740) 345-6611
Serving Licking County
for Over 50 Years
A Licking County Cultural Center, An Elegant Meeting Place
• Cultural events
• Teas & Friday lunches
• Dinner theatres& musical performances
• Cooking& decorating classes
• Holiday dinners & events
• Corporate meetings
• Bus groups
• Wedding events• Private parties
Davis-Shai House
301 Central Pkwy. • Heath • 740.788.8942 • www.davisshaihouse.com
51 N. Third St. • Ste. 701 • Newark, OH 43055740.345.3700 • 740.345.7732 Fax • www.jerrymcclainco.com
Assisted Living deveLopment • mAnAgement
new ResidentiAL ConstRuCtion • ResidentiAL RemodeLing
new CommeRCiAL ConstRuCtion • CommeRCiAL RemodeLing
Heath City Water Park State-of-the-Art
• Fivepools
• 30-footrainbow andspeedslides
• 660-footlazyriver
• 600-gallonwaterbucket
• Dropslides
• Activitypool
and much more!
OPEN DAILY June & August – 12-6:45 p.m.
July – 12-7:45 p.m.
1287HebronRd.•Heath,OH(740)522-4049
www.heathohio.gov
AFFORDABLE
RAT ES!
imagesiCigC.Cm 37
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