ub.com
Hocking Hills Messenger
free publication 32ND edition JULY-AUGUST 2017 How to submit information: www.HockingHillsMessenger.com Betty Shaw, Sales & Marketing • blshockinghillsmessenger@yahoo.com • 740-385-5306
Fairfield County Antique Tractor Club 22nd Annual Show
Friday Friday Friday
12-5 pm.... 12-512-5 pm.... Tractor pm.... Tractor Display Tractor Display and Display Field andand Field Field and Construction andand Construction Construction Events Events Events beginbegin begin
Saturday Saturday Saturday
Sunday Sunday Sunday
8-118-11 am....Pancake 8-11 am....Pancake am....Pancake Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast $5.00$5.00 (Dining $5.00 (Dining (Dining Hall)Hall) Hall) 10 am........Toy 10 am........Toy 10 am........Toy Show Show and Show and Sale and Sale AllSale Day All All DayDay
10 am........Toy 10 10 am........Toy am........Toy Show Show and Show and Sale and Sale AllSale All DayAll DayDay 10 am........Church 10 10 am........Church am........Church Service Service Service (Church) (Church) (Church) 11 am....... 11 11 am....... am....... Garden Garden Garden Tractor Tractor Tractor PullPull (info Pull (info at(info at at fairfieldcountytractorclub.com) fairfieldcountytractorclub.com) fairfieldcountytractorclub.com) 3 pm..........Bale 3 pm..........Bale 3 pm..........Bale Toss TossToss 10 am....... 10 am....... 10 Antique am....... Antique Antique Tractor Tractor Tractor Pull PullPull Featuring (Transfer (Transfer (Transfer sled)sled) (info sled) (info at(info at at pm.......Tractor Parade 12 pm.......Tractor 12 12 pm.......Tractor Parade Parade fairfieldcountytractorclub.com) fairfieldcountytractorclub.com) fairfieldcountytractorclub.com) 2 pm......... Bluegrass Music (Church) 2 pm......... 2 pm......... Bluegrass Bluegrass Music Music (Church) (Church) 10 am........South 10 am........South 10 am........South Central Central Central Power Power Demo Power Demo Demo Garden Tractor Garden Garden Tractor Tractor andandand Big Tractor Games Big Big Tractor Tractor Games Games 11 am........South 11 am........South 11 am........South Central Central Central Power Power Demo Power Demo Demo 2 pm..........Children’s Coin Scramble 2 pm..........Children’s Coin Coin Scramble Scramble 12 pm.......Children’s 12 pm.......Children’s 12 pm.......Children’s Pedal Pedal Tractor Pedal Tractor Tractor Pull Pull & Pull & & 2 pm..........Children’s Equipment Memorabilia (Ages 3-11) (Ages (Ages 3-11) 3-11) CoinCoin Scramble Coin Scramble Scramble (Ages (Ages 3-11) (Ages 3-11) 3-11) Ohio Chapter 6 State Show (Building (Building (Building #50)#50)#50) 3 pm..........Rough Saw Lumber Auction 3 pm..........Rough 3 pm..........Rough SawSaw Lumber Lumber Auction Auction August 18, 19 and 20, 2017 1 pm..........South 1 pm..........South 1 pm..........South Central Central Central Power Power Demo Power Demo Demo (At Sawmill) (At (At Sawmill) Sawmill) Other Events OtherOther Events Events 2 pm..........South 2 pm..........South 2 pm..........South Central Central Central Power Power Demo Power Demo Demo Flea Market, FleaFlea Market, Crafts, Market, Crafts, Steam Crafts, Steam Engines, Steam Engines, Engines, 3 pm..........Skillet Toss (Women) and 3 pm..........Skillet 3 pm..........Skillet Toss Toss (Women) (Women) and and Corn Corn Shellers, Corn Shellers, Shellers, Saw Mill, SawSaw Buzz Mill,Mill, Buzz Saw, Buzz Saw,Saw, Wrench Toss (Men) Wrench Wrench TossToss (Men) (Men) Threshing Threshing Threshing Wheat, Wheat, Staionary Wheat, Staionary Staionary Baler,Baler, Baler, Miss./Mr. Miss./Mr. Miss./Mr. 4 pm..........Little 4 pm..........Little 4 pm..........Little Corn Corn Shredding, Corn Shredding, Shredding, RopeRope Making, Rope Making, Making, Hit & Hit MissHit & Engines, Miss & Miss Engines, Engines, Ensilage Ensilage Ensilage Cutting Cutting & Cutting & & (Toddlers-3 yrs., 4yrs., yrs.-7 (Toddlers-3 (Toddlers-3 yrs., yrs., 4 yrs.-7 4 yrs.-7 yrs.,yrs., Blowing, Blowing, Blowing, Raffles, Raffles, Farm Raffles, Farm Animals, Farm Animals, Animals, 8 yrs., yrs.-12 13 yrs.) yrs.-18 8 yrs.-12 8 yrs.-12 yrs., 13 yrs., yrs.-18 13 yrs.-18 yrs.)yrs.) Food Food Vendors, Food Vendors, Vendors, Thomas Thomas Thomas the Train thethe Train Train email: kayla-hazlett@yahoo.com email: email: kayla-hazlett@yahoo.com kayla-hazlett@yahoo.com ADMISSION ADMISSION ADMISSION & PARKING & PARKING & PARKING FREEFREE FREE 740-243-7510 740-243-7510 740-243-7510 DONATIONS DONATIONS DONATIONS ACCEPTED ACCEPTED ACCEPTED 4:30 pm....Tractor Parade 4:30 4:30 pm....Tractor pm....Tractor Parade Parade TRACTOR TRACTOR TRACTOR DISPLAY DISPLAY DISPLAY FIELDFIELD & CONSTRUCTION FIELD & CONSTRUCTION & CONSTRUCTION DEMONSTRATIONS DEMONSTRATIONS DEMONSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT THROUGHOUT THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND THETHE WEEKEND WEEKEND
Fairfield County Fairgrounds 157 East Fair Ave. Lancaster, Ohio 43130 ADMISSION & PARKING FREE!! DONATIONS ACCEPTED
General Information
Doug Shaw Mike Bowers
740-407-2347 740-243-7096
Hotel Information Lori Smith740-777-3062
Geb Bader
Camping 740-304-4170
Tractor Pull Information Don Trapp 614-530-1306
Tonya Shaffer
Vendors 740-503-7576
Garden Tractor Pull Earl St. Clair 740-385-7649
Little Miss./Little Mr. Contest Kayla Hazlett 740-243-7510 Chapter 6 IH Club Bill Yaple 614-402-3972 Booklet Ad Brian & Emily 740-438-2440 Plummer 740-415-5325
Daniel VanWormer Agency Daniel T VanWormer
•Great price •Low Down Payment Option •Affordable Payment plans •Friendly & Professional Staff
vanword1@nationwide.com
(740) 385-3036 78 West Main St., Logan, OH 43138 Same Staff & Service You have trusted for years!
FIREWOOD
Did You Know?? Facts & Humor August is named after Augustus, first Emperor of Rome who chose it as it was the month of his greatest triumphs. He died in August AD14.
Split• Mixed Hardwoods • 18” Long Pick-Up or Delivered (delivery extra – special cuts available)
$70 / TON LAURELVILLE FIREWOOD 15952 SR 56 E. Laurelville, OH
(740) 332-8515
‘August’ is the only name of a month that features among the top 1,000 men’s names. April, Maya and June are all in the women’s top 1,000. Until 8 BC, the Romans called August’ Sextillis’ as it was the sixth month of their year. I have six locks on my door all in a row. When I go out, I lock every other one - I figure no matter how long somebody stands there picking the locks, they are always locking three. Elayne Boosler How to grow strawberries: Farmer Evans was driving his John Deere Tractor along the road with a trailer load of fertilizer. Tim a little boy of eight was playing in the yard when he saw the farmer and asked ‘what’ve you got in your trailer?’ ‘manure’, Farmer Evans replied. ‘what are you going to do with it?’ Asked Tim. ‘Put it on my strawberries,’ answered the farmer. Tim replied,’ you ought to come and eat with us, we put ice cream on our strawberries.’
Weaver’s Market & Deli Hours:
Mon - Thurs: 10-5 Fri: 10-6, Sat: 10-5 Closed Sunday
FOLTZ AG ENTERPRISES INC. 16th Annual Fall Consignment Auction September 9, 2017
Amish Meat, Cheeses, Jams & Fresh Brown Eggs Meat and Cheese Tray Available
12803 St. Rt. 664 • South, Logan
740-380-6901
Country Clipper Zero Turn Mowers
Columbus - Logan - Athens Deluxe Motor Coach Service
Please visit our website www.foltzagequip.com to see our list of equipment lines and services available. New & Used Tractors & Equipment Parts for most brands of Tractors, Combines & Equipment
740-569-7351 8290 Bremen Road SE Just West of Bremen
One-Way Only
$10 Plus tax & fees
Our New Location, 4 East Main Street Logan, OH 23 to 97 hp with 6 year powertrain warranty
RideGoBus.com 888.95.GOBUS
Committed to Our Communities Unbeatable quality since 1936
Your First Choice For Seed!
Ruff’s Seed Farm 3870 Ruff Road SW
Amanda, Ohio 43102
740.969.2600 P
740.969.4340 F
www.RuffSeedFarm.com
www.southcentralpower.com 2780 Coonpath Road in Lancaster
1-800-282-5064
Veterans & Dependents Are you missing out? Stop by our office to see if you could be missing out on quality healthcare, tax-free money, transportation, and many other benefits!
Located at 93 West Hunter Street Logan (building formerly housed Children Services and Columbus Gas)
Stop by today! (740) 385-7507
Follow us on Facebook!
Carroll Farm Service Custom Mix Feeds
All types of animal feeds available 16072 Water St, Laurelville, OH 43135
(740) 332-2251
Visit These Restaurants This Summer Season!
Home Tavern Good Friends • Great food • Good times
Come In and Try our Daily Breakfast & Lunch Specials Play Euchre on Thursdays Enjoy our Live Entertainment Every Weekend 9:30-1:30 DJ-Fridays Come Join the FUN! Dine-In or Carry Out Welcome
363 Gallager Ave. Logan, OH
740-385-9985
Clay Haus
Since 1978, serving the finest in German and American cuisine.
~ Country Dining
123 W. Main St Somerset, OH 43783 (740) 743-1326 www.clayhaus.com
Serving our Favorite Summer Salads. We are part of History be a part of our History come to the Clay Haus. Closed for vacation August 1st through 10th.
12791 St. Rt. 664 South, Logan, OH
The Olde Dutch Restaurant 740-385-1000 Shop with us for the fresh quality meats your family deserves for all of your summer gatherings. Visit our web site or face book for current sale info.
Visit our
“Pub”
For Burgers, Prime Rib Sandwiches, Subs, Steaks, Seafood & More: Full-Service Lounge & Craft Beer
See Our Full Menu at: www.hockinghillsgolfclub.com 14405 Country Club Lane • Logan • (740) 385-8966 Ask about our banquet rooms, wedding service and private dining.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 24-28, 6-8pm 935 E. Main St. Logan, Ohio For more info or for ride transportation call: Mark Barrell 740-974-7678
Shaw Ag Equipment Krause • H&S • Vermeer • Rhino
Warthman
water well drilling • Pump System Sales & Service • Geothermal Drilling • Downhole Camera • Chlorination
Sugar Grove, OH
PTO Shafts Manure Spreaders Better Bilt Spreader Silage Wagon
Twine Hydraulhose Ritchie Wateres Nichols Tillage H & S Equipment
Krause Tillage Hay Rake Rhino
7493 Rushcreek Road Thornville, Ohio 43076 Phone/Fax
(740) 536-7857
(740) 746-9950
ADM Animal Nutrition, Tec Show Feeds & Purina Show Feeds for Hogs, Chickens & Cattle.
For your hunting Supplies we carry Banks Gravity Deer Feeders & Banks Hunting Blinds.
Rushcreek-Feed & Supply Co., Inc.
103 S. Broad St. Bremen • 740-569-4105
Vickroy’s Disposal • Residential 740.385.0504 • Commercial • • •
Weekly Pick-Up Monthly Billing 10, 20, and 30 Yard Roll Off Containers Available.
Accepting New Customers in Hocking and Southern Perry County!
Thank you to all of our customer for helping our business grow.
Buckeye Hills Regional Council Launches Population Health Division (Marietta, OH) – Buckeye Hills Regional Council has launched its Population Health Division to serve individuals across the 8-county region. Population health management is an approach that aims to improve the health of an entire population. It consists of three components including health outcomes, patterns of health determinants, and evidence-based interventions. “The Buckeye Hills Regional Council Population Health Division programs focus on a person’s ability to adapt to or control life’s changes and challenges,” said Buckeye Hills Regional Council Assistant Executive Director & Population Health Division Director, Rick Hindman. “Our programming focuses on empowering people to manage their individual healthcare through education because changes in health behavior begin at home.” The Population Health Division has three subdivisions, each with a different focus: the Community-Based Health Intervention™ addresses the socio-economic issues and social determinants that impact peoples’ ability to focus on their healthcare; evidence-based self-management education that teaches workshop participants how to reduce their risk of falling and how to self-manage their chronic conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, COPD; and an employee assistance program to help employers better respond to the needs of their employed caregivers. Programming also teaches caregivers how to deal with issues related to their caregiving responsibilities such as stress reduction, managing emotions, and the use of community resources. Founded in 1968, Buckeye Hills has served as a local aging resource since 1974. Buckeye Hills is the lead for the Southeast Ohio Aging & Disability Resource Network (SEO ADRN). This coordinated network of service providers helps to serve a broader population making a larger impact on the community. To learn more, visit buckeyehills.org/population health or call 1-800-331-2644 option 5.
25 Public Square Nelsonville, Ohio 45764
(740) 753-9502 (740) 753-9503
Have a great
Glen & Melissa Burchfield, Owners
For tickets & info www.hvsry.org
740-249-1452 OHIO’S FRIENDLIEST TRAIN ROBBERY JULY 18 - August 5TH. Depart Nelsonville Depot at 6:00 P.M. Purchase Tickets. 12:00 Noon to Haydenville: Noon Train operates every Saturday & Sunday Duration of Ride: Approximately One Hour & Thirty Minutes. 2:30 P.M. to East Logan: Our East Logan is the longest of the regular weekend trains and operates every Saturday and Sunday. Duration of ride: Approximately two hours. Go to the web site or call for more Info.
Christian & Family Bookstore 110 E. Main Street, Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone: 740-385-0056 Fax: 740-385-0057 www.psalm121bookstore.com
Health Awareness The People We Meet Rick Schneider
Several years ago, I was talking to a friend who likes to run marathons. “Why in the world do people run ½ marathons and full marathons? There are plenty of ways to keep fit and in good health, and in my mind a lot easier ways.” He told me that he has learned a lot about life through running. During our conversation he told me about one of many marathons that he has run. Following is his story: My second marathon was a marathon in the Chicagoland area. I had gone by myself. The runners were bussed to the starting area at 5:00 a.m. and the race started at 8:00 A.m. I was in the first group that arrived at the starting area. I remember watching daylight break, revealing ominous dark gray clouds. Weather reports were calling for rain and I hoped that I had chosen the right gear for the weather. I had to remind myself that I was in Chicago, after all. I was shifting from side to side at the starting line, trying to keep my muscles warm, and noticed the wind was picking up. The race started and everything was going fine in the beginning. Then, at about about a third of the way, the wind really started picking up and it started to rain. It wasn’t long before the rain began to fall heavier and heavier. Somewhere around the half way mark I had to close my eyes because the rain wan coming down so hard. And the wind was whipping so fiercely that the only sounds I could hear was the swooshing of the wind as it whipped passed my ears. It was relentless, having no determinable direction. It seemed to engulf my body and sap much needed energy stores. Although the rain had finally subsided, taking steps was rather difficult. Not only were my feet heavy and waterlogged, but every time I lifted my foot to take a step I would have to drag it along. By the time I got to about the three quarter mark of the marathon the rain had subsided, but I was drenched. My feet were heavy and there was not a dry cell on my body. I wanted to quit so badly. A lone on-looker was standing on the curb yelling, “You only have a few miles to go.” That was the last thing I wanted to hear at that point! I wanted to walk off the course and collapse. Physically and mentally I was exhausted. Up ahead there was a fluid station where volunteers were handing out drinks and yelling words of encouragement. As I ran past the volunteers I glanced at one and as she said “Good job, keep it up.” I didn’t know if I could keep it up. She grabbed my wrist, slick from the rain, and looked at me straight in the eyes from under the hood of her poncho, pointed her finger at me and said, “You stay strong.” That was all I needed to hear to get me to refocus my energies on finishing the race and not quitting. The rain gradually died down to a steady drizzle. By the time I reached Mile 25 of the 26.2 mile run, the streets were lined with on-lookers bundled up in parkas, rain jackets and standing under umbrellas. I remember wanting to stop so badly. If there had been a place on the curb to sit down, I think that I probably would have stopped. I could see the Finish Line looming in the distance, but my pace slowed from the shuffle I had been maintaining during the last couple of miles to a walk. A runner ahead of me turned around and saw me start to walk. He jogged back a couple of steps until he was beside me and he said, “Oh no you don’t, you don’t stop here.” I weakly tried to smile and stayed behind him for a bit then thanked him and slowed down, letting him trot ahead of me. When he was far enough ahead, again I changed my shuffle step to a walking stride. Then someone jumped
out of the crowd and joined me on the course. He said, ”You are not stopping here.” At the time I was thinking “What is it with you people? All I want to do is walk, just let me!” Well suffice it to say, I made it across the Finish Line. Through that grueling event my friend said that he learned a positive mental attitude is of paramount importance. If you forget why you are running, it is almost impossible to continue. We are all running our own race, and sometimes it is going to rain, really, really hard. And sometimes things are going to come at us from all directions and we won’t know which end is up. But if we are open to it, there will always be someone to tell us we can when we think we can’t, or someone who won’t let us quit even when we want to. So, although we are all running our won race, it is the people we meet along the way that make it all worth the while.
Congratulations
to the Fairfield County Antique Tractor Club for hosting the International Show. High Family Satisfaction Survey ADIA ACR ARC nursing ES •• Respite Care and
rehabilitation center Skilled Nursing At Its Finest
For more information, contact:
Charlotte Deibie 20017 St. Rt 93 South Logan, Ohio 43138
Term Care • Long Short Rehab • HospiceTermServices •
Now Accepting Respiratory and Ventilator Patients
(740) 385-2461
Care where you need it, when you need it. Choose
FairHoPe Hospice & Palliative Care.
740.380.1186
740.654.7077
Hometown care during the hardest times. Patient-driven Family-focused In-home care
Home Helpers of Lancaster Under New Ownership John and Cindi Morehead, founders of Compassionate Caregivers LLC, operating as Home Helpers and Direct Link of Lancaster, have announced the sale of their company to Carl and Jody Amspaugh. The Moreheads founded the company in 2009, and built it from the ground up to become the successful organization that it is today. They founded the business in honor of John’s mother after he experienced the uncertainty and stress in hiring caregivers off the streets to provide 24/7 assistance for his mother. The Morehead’s goal was to create “a quality company to take care of situations like finding help” for his mother. In doing so they decided to become franchise owners with Home Helpers. The new owners Carl and Jody Amspaugh are both natives to Fairfield County and Lancaster, and currently reside in Pickaway County. Jody is a longstanding employee of Home Helpers, starting as a caregiver in 2010, and shortly thereafter taking on the role as the Community Relations Coordinator responsible for the marketing and public liaison affairs for Home Helpers. Carl was born and raised in Lancaster, obtained his business degree from Ohio University-Lancaster, and brings over 23 years of business management experience and leadership to Home Helpers. John has stated that “selling the company is really a bittersweet thing for Cindi and I. Sad in the sense we are letting go of something we created and built from the ground up. Sweet because we are excited to start the next journey in our lives, and doubly sweet knowing that we have the opportunity to see Home Helpers move forward in the hands of two people we know are committed to operating the business with the same desire, ambition, and heart that Cindi and I have put into it!” “Our desire truly is to continue the legacy that John and Cindi have created with Home Helpers by continuing to be a blessing to all those we are able to touch through Home Helpers”, says Jody. Carl adds, “It is truly a great opportunity to give back to my hometown of Lancaster, and all the other communities we serve. Not only because of what we offer as a business, but also because we are fortunate to be able to offer many job opportunities within these communities as well!” With an ongoing commitment to helping people live healthier, more independent lives in the comfort of their own homes, or wherever they call home, Home Helpers works with seniors, new and expectant mothers, those recovering from illness or injury, and individuals facing lifelong challenges. Home Helpers also offers Direct Link, its proprietary line of 24/7 medical alert systems, including a fall sensor with GPS locator and an automated medication dispenser. Home Helpers of Lancaster continues to be an active participant in local community and commerce. Most recently they partnered with many other local business and sponsors to lead the Lancaster-Fairfield County Longest Day for Alzheimer’s Awareness fundraiser. Home Helpers was nominated for Lancaster-Fairfield County Chamber of Commerce’s Large Business of the Year award in 2016, and was recently named the 2017 Business of the Year by the Canal Winchester Chamber of Commerce. Jody was also the recipient of the Canal Chamber’s President’s Award in April 2015 for her outstanding dedication and involvement in support of the community. Presently Home Helpers of Lancaster serves Fairfield, Hocking, Pickaway, and Perry counties and their offices are located at 616 E. Main St in Lancaster. For more information about Home Helpers, their services, or employment opportunities, please visit their website at www.homehelpershomecare. com/lancaster or contact their office at (740) 689-9410.
Logan Town Center News - July 2017 Events Fri., July 21 • 11 AM Pizza and a Movie! Each Friday Children 18 and under can gather at the Library from 11 AM - Noon for pizza followed by a movie at 12:30 PM. Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Fri, July 21 • 7 PM Music in the Park 2017 - featuring Open Rail Bluegrass Open Rail is a fresh, new bluegrass band based in Gallipolis Ohio. Band members are Don Titus, Shane Lail, John Cardwell, and Brian Ison. Bring lawn chairs or blankets as park seating is limited. Concerts generally proceed rain or shine except in the event of dangerous conditions. Food and beverages are available in the park courtesy of the Hocking Hills Inspire Shelter volunteers - by donation - or bring your own picnic basket! Alcohol and smoking prohibited. Some evenings will include a pre-concert set at 6:30 PM so come early! Concerts are free but depend on donations by park patrons to keep the program going from year to year! At the Gazebo in Worthington Park, corner of Main and Market Streets in Logan’s Town Center. Sat., July 22 • 6 PM Psalm 121 Concert on the Patio. Saturday evening summer Christian artists night withJimmy Howson live on the patio. Psalm 121 Discount Books and Gifts • 110 E. Main Street • (740) 385-0056 Sat., July 22 Singer-musician Lisa Bialis in Concert on the Bowen House Lawn The Bowen House Community Center for Arts and Education 196 N. Market Street • (740) 385-0344 • www.bowenhouse.org Mon., July 24 • 2:00 PM Health Talk Hour - Harry Guda, MD retired will lead an informal (weekly) discussion hour. NOTE NEW TIME OF DAY! This is done in a group session and everyone is welcome. Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Mon., July 24 • 4:30 - 5:30 PM Yoga with Ellie DelMatto - Join Ellie DelMatto and friends for a weekly yoga session. Bring your own mat. A fee of $6 is charged. NOTE NEW DAY OF THE WEEK! The Bowen House Community Center for Arts and Education 196 N. Market Street • (740) 385-0344 • www.bowenhouse.org Tues., July 25 • 1 PM Build a Better World • Teen Summer Reading Program on Tuesdays in June & July. Prizes every week. Special Guests. Surprizes. The teen/ tween services will be constructing activities and programs to build developing minds and a broader idea of the world. Join in to manufacture some fun and increase building capacity! Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Tues., July 25 • 3-4:30 PM Science with Mr. Turtle - Join Mr. Harry every Tuesday from 3 - 4:30 p.m. in the Children’s Library and explore the world of science. Every age is the right age to learn! Logan-Hocking County District Library 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Wed., July 26 • 10 AM - 12 Noon LIBRARY TIME AT THE PARK The Tricky Max Comedy Magic Show. Free lunch will be served to kids 18 and under, provided by the SE Regional Food Center. The bookmobile will be present for checking out great books! Venue: Kachelmacher Park - St. Rt. 93 South just across the bridge over St. Rt. 33 Sponsored by: Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Thurs., July 27 • 10 - 10:45 AM STORY TIME IN THE PARK Picnic at the Park! Join Miss Katy and Miss Martina for storytime and a craft. All ages welcome! Free lunch will be served to kids 18 and under, provided by the SE Regional Food Center. Venue: Kachelmacher Park - St. Rt. 93 South just across the bridge over St. Rt. 33 Sponsored by: Logan-Hocking County District Library 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Thurs., July 27 • 1 - 3 PM Yarn Lovers Unite! Members are invited to join at the library each week to work on various projects and share techniques and progress. Anyone who knits, croquets or sews is invited to attend. All are welcome regardless of experience and ability, as this is a chance to share and learn. Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Thurs., July 27 • 3-4 PM Introduction to Technology - Weekly event on learning how to use your new tablet or e-reader or even set up an e-mail or Facebook account. (Other times available by appointment.) Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Thurs., July 27 • 6-7 PM Find Your Family! Genealogy Help is available at the local library the last Thursday of each month! Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Thurs., July 27 • 7 PM Historical Society Program/Meeting - Topic to be Announced - Hocking County Historical and Geneaology Society (in the museum) 64 N. Culver Street • (740)385-6026 Fri., July 28 • 11 AM Pizza and a Movie! Each Friday Children 18 and under can gather at the Library from 11 AM - Noon for pizza followed by a movie at 12:30 PM. Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 July 28 • 6 - 8 PM Hocking County Children First Art Show Opening Night Regular Bowen House hours are Wednesdays-Saturdays from 2 - 5 PM. The Bowen House Community Center for Arts and Education 196 N. Market Street • (740) 385-0344 • www.bowenhouse.org Fri, July 28 • 7 PM Music in the Park 2017-featuring Saving Grace Gospel Bring lawn chairs or blankets as park seating is limited. Concerts generally proceed rain or shine except in the event of dangerous conditions. Food and beverages are available in the park courtesy of the Hocking Hills Inspire Shelter volunteers - by donation - or bring your own picnic basket! Alcohol and smoking prohibited. Some evenings will include a preconcert set at 6:30 PM so come early! Concerts are free but depend on donations by park patrons to keep the program going from year to year! At the Gazebo in Worthington Park, corner of Main and Market Streets in Logan’s Town Center. Sat., July 29 • 6 PM Psalm 121 Concert on the Patio - Saturday evening summer Christian artists night withClayten Yoder live on the patio. Psalm 121 Discount Books and Gifts • 110 E. Main Street • (740) 385-0056 Mon., July 31 • 2:00 PM Health Talk Hour - Harry Guda, MD retired will lead an informal (weekly) discussion hour. NOTE NEW TIME OF DAY! This is done in a group session and everyone is welcome.Logan-Hocking County District Library • 230 E. Main Street • (740) 385-2348 Mon., July 31 • 4:30 - 5:30 PM Yoga with Ellie DelMatto - Join Ellie DelMatto and friends for a weekly yoga session. Bring your own mat. A fee of $6 is charged. NOTE NEW DAY OF THE WEEK! The Bowen House Community Center for Arts and Education 196 N. Market Street • (740) 385-0344 • www.bowenhouse.org