Proud Complete 2023

Licking County
PROUD 2023
issue
In this
• Explore like a local

In their • County preps
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Why local leaders

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Licking County
PROUD
Features
Framework
2023 initiative 34
Hope Valley
Vol. 12 Chamber Magazine 2023 flourishes 36
I
t seems that everywhere one looks these days, there is evidence of
OSU’s BSET degree 43
momentum in Licking County.
To the west, we have the arrival of Intel, whose $20 billion Arcade updates 46
investment in our county will result in thousands of jobs for residents
of all backgrounds and education levels. Newark and its surrounding State Farm
municipalities are preparing for the accompanying growth in various transforms 48
ways, including the formation of the countywide Framework planning
initiative as well as the Newark campus of Ohio State University’s offering
a new Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology (BSET) degree. The
skills taught in this program will equip graduates to contribute not just
to the Intel workforce, but at employers around the county and beyond.
It’s clear that Licking County is home to a number of great people who
are doing great things to make this an even better place to live, work and
play — only a handful of whom could be highlighted in this year’s edition
of Proud, but all of whom I’m certain you will enjoy catching up with.
As you peruse these pages, I’m confident you’ll catch on to the
excitement. We are poised for growth, ready to work hard and equipped to
welcome progress.
Read on and join me in this celebration of the strides Licking County is
making toward the future.
Abbey Roy
4 Proud editor
Vanessa Beneze
740-403-2856
vanessa.beneze@gmail.com
Looking for a local Real Estate professional?
WWW.SELLINGOHIO4YOU.COM
Century 21
Frank Frye Real Estate
Ciarra Felumlee
740-644-7297
ciarra.felumlee@gmail.com
Chamber
annual Published by Newark Advocate Media
22 N. First St., Newark, OH 43055
winners Phone: (740) 345-4053
38 Brian Boehmer 8 Executive Editor: Ben Lanka

Proud Editor: Abbey Roy
Violet Queen 10
Advertising: Jeff Gold
Starfish Assignment 12 Design: Anna Newland
Port Authority 16
21
About our cover photo:
This year’s cover photo, shot by Newark
Advocate photographer Sara C. Tobias at
the Intel groundbreaking on Sept. 9, was
40 chosen because it illustrates promise and

potential. When we break ground on new
endeavors, we are hopeful and optimistic
32 about what the future holds. The brand
Items of new shovels in our cover image that are
interest waiting to penetrate the dirt symbolize the

hard work, dedication and sweat equity
Intel highlights 20 that Intel is bringing – and, indeed, has
already brought – to Licking County. You
Intel groundbreaking 32
can read more about that monumental
Exploring LC 40 day and Intel’s Licking County footprint in
14 this issue of Licking County Proud.

5
Save More with TrueCore.

215 Deo Drive, Newark 508 Hopewell Drive, Heath 18 N. 2nd Street, Newark 997 Oxford Drive North, Pataskala
Call or Text 740-345-6608 | www.truecore.org | info@truecore.org Federally insured by the

National Credit Union Administration.
licking county chamber
Embracing changes,
embodying growth
By Jennifer McDonald
President & CEO, Licking County Chamber of Commerce
C
hange is inevitable. While countless will discover ways our academic partners
people fear change, it also has the are keeping up with the ever -evolving needs
potential to be transformational. in education. From expanded curriculum
Many articles in this year’s magazine highlight opportunities to secondary degrees that
people, businesses and organizations who can be earned and completed right here
have transformed the lives and landscapes in Licking County, our educators are
of Licking County and its residents. embracing and preparing for change.
In this year’s edition of PROUD, you In addition, you will gain insight into the
will learn more about the public-private recreational opportunities that abound in
partnership, led by The Evans Foundation, our county. It’s time for a staycation. The
called FRAMEWORK. This initiative began team at Explore Licking County have listed
after Intel announced its $20 billion all their favorites for you to include on your
investment in the western portion of our bucket lists!
county. This development alone is fueling
major change, employment opportunities, and Finally, I would be remiss if I didn’t
growth for our communities. FRAMEWORK mention how the team at the Licking County
includes 15 public jurisdictions working Chamber of Commerce has changed over the
together to produce a collaborative vision, past few years…and that change has been
address development concerns, character of hard. Each and every team member has
place, land use, transportation, and other been much more than a coworker – they are
topics related to economic growth. dear friends. I believe that is what sets our
Chamber apart. Team Chamber is not just
The changes happening locally offer a hashtag. It is an incredible organization of
incredible opportunities for our next passionate and dedicated people who care
generation of leaders. In this edition, you deeply about the success of our member
6
PROUD
#TeamChamber
Left to right: Carrie Lonzo,
Jennifer McDonald, Jamie Keisel,
Atrina Good, and Amelia Hitchens.
businesses and the community. We

are a group that adapts to change and
serves to transform our county into an
even better place to live, work and play!
I hope you enjoy this year’s addition

of PROUD Magazine. Be certain to
contact us if our Chamber can be of
any assistance to you.
Sincerely,
Jennifer McDonald
President & CEO,
Licking County Chamber of Commerce 7
licking county chamber PROUD
2022 Licking County
Chamber of Commerce
Employee of the Year By Jennifer McDonald
Brian Boehmer
Facilities superintendent, COTC & Ohio State Newark
Tell us a bit about yourself. How would your team describe

I live in Newark with my wife and best friend your leadership style?
of 30 years, Trisha. We have two children, I’m almost afraid to ask for fear they might
Brian (25) and Lilly (22). Our son is a flight reference Don Corleone.
instructor at Kent State University and Lilly is More seriously, I would hope they would
in her fifth year of pharmacy school at Butler say that I always try to lead by example and
University. I’m also a registered architect, inspire others to do their best work. I’d like to
licensed for almost 30 years. think that I’m a good listener, task-oriented,
What do you enjoy most about your job? organized, and always willing to go the extra
The Newark campus of Ohio State University mile to support the campus community.
and Central Ohio Technical College (COTC) What would you consider your
is an outstanding environment. It’s great to biggest accomplishment?
work with people who are much smarter than Raising two awesome kids!
me and the staff in the Facilities Department In my 25 years on campus, I’m particularly
is made of some of the most dedicated and proud of the great team we’ve assembled in
talented people you could ask for. Another the department. I’ve also been immensely
thing I enjoy (and sometimes don’t enjoy) fortunate to have seen the expansion of COTC/
about my job is that every day is different in OSUN from 10 to 20 buildings/structures,
facilities management. There is no such thing including three COTC extended campuses in
as an “ordinary” day. Coshocton, Mt. Vernon and Pataskala.
All About Brian:

Proud Alumnus of: Kent State University
Favorite food/restaurant: Authentic East Coast pizza.
Newark also has some fantastic local restaurants — it’s
hard to choose a favorite.
Favorite books, authors, and/or movies: I’m partial to
the historical fiction books of Jim R. Woolard. Jim is a
prolific, award-winning local author, and former campus
facilities superintendent.
Favorite places to visit in Licking County: Downtown
Newark and Buckeye Lake.
Hobbies/Interest: Trish and I are just a couple of “home
bodies.” However, we do like to travel occasionally in our
small camper and enjoy spending time with family. Submitted photo
Little-known fact: I was born and raised on the
New Jersey shore with my five brothers and sisters. Left to right: Ruben Clark, RevLocal;
Fortunately, the State of Ohio granted me asylum in 1990. Brian Boehmer, COTC; Dr. John Berry, COTC
8
Personalized women’s health care
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a.m. –– 2:00
2:00 p.m.
p.m. (F)
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14 Westgate
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p.m.(M)
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9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. (M) 8:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m. ––4:00
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(T-Th)
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a.m. –– 4:00 p.m. (T, W) 6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. (M)
(M) 8:30 a.m.
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Licking Memorial Health Professionals LMHealth.org
LMHealth .org
Young Professional
of the Year
Violet Queen
By Jennifer McDonald
Tell us about yourself. What do you like about living in

Serving my community, family, and God are Licking County?
what my life is all about. As a single mother The generosity of our community. Hope
of three super -cool kiddos, I’m most certainly Valley doesn’t receive any federal funding; we
living my best life! Being successful and always have completely relied on the generosity of our
doing what I can to grow has been my only option community. We plan to obtain that, as we don’t
from a very young age. Coming from an unstable want any red tape on who we can and cannot
home, it was evident to me quickly that I was in help. With every member of our community that
charge of my own life, experiences and growth. comes for a tour of Hope Valley, they always ask,
It started at Damon’s in Newark, where I “How can I help this mission?” Our community
worked while still finishing high school at Heath and its generosity gives us the opportunity to
City Schools. It’s because of my time there provide Hope right back into Licking County.
I was able to get an apartment and create my What motivates you to be so involved
own stable home environment while still going in the community?
to high school. After high school graduation, My personal struggles and the people I surround
I worked my way from a bank teller to a bank myself with motivate me to be involved. I never
manager, where I spent the last four years of my could understand why I went through so many
banking career. hardships. Hope Valley is why. I get to show what
Being the branch manager was certainly a are healthy coping habits, breaking generational
success story. I knew I was called to do more. curses and how not to become a part of the toxic
After I got recognized for the work I was doing environment you grew up in. How to grow in
in the bank and the nonprofit world, I was those environments, how to be resilient but also
offered the chance to help build a new nonprofit professional. But I also can show professionals
— Hope Valley, a nonprofit retreat center that mental health coping tips, help people invest in
offers the opportunity to give hope and healing their staff and reduce burnout rates and help
for our community. Now I hold many hats. I am them find their worth and purpose.
Hope Valley’s Executive Director, a certified life
coach, a mentor for post-foster care for the state What challenges/advantages do you
see for young professionals?
of Ohio, an at-risk youth advisor. I teach a life
A challenge I see in young professionals is not
skills class to local high schools; we cover credit,
being able to be present and put the phone down
getting an apartment, and our most popular
to protect your mental health. We rely so much
toxic relationships class. I speak at high schools
on social media and our phones that sometimes
and middle schools about my story and how to
we forget to have an actual conversation with
overcome life challenges.
someone. You never know who needs that extra
So here we are now, turning Hope Valley
smile or attention. Being able to be completely
into a vision. Making a living while making an
present with someone is one of the best gifts you
impact is a dream for me, and it’s truly a home
can get.
run when I get to do it alongside the incredible
An advantage for young professionals is that
individuals of the Hope Valley team. I get to use
more people are starting to make their mental
my hardships as a survival guide to help others.
health a priority.
10
PROUD
fun facts
Something most people do not know about you:
I don’t know how to ride a bike.
Favorite place to hang out in Licking County:
Hope Valley is my favorite place to hang out. By far the
most beautiful place I have ever been to, and I never
knew it was in Licking County until 2 years ago.
Biggest accomplishment:
While winning Licking County Young Professional of
The Year was professionally a great accomplishment,
my biggest accomplishment is learning how to love
myself and accepting wonderful people as a family.
Five bucket list items?
1. Swim with pigs and flamingos, 2. Visit Aruba,
3. Be able to see the 50th anniversary of Hope Valley,
full of success and the Hope we created, 4. Swim with
a dolphin, and 5. Deep sea fish (without getting sick).
Submitted photo Want to learn more about Hope Valley?

Check out our story on page 36.
Violet Queen at Hope Valley, where she 11
serves as Executive Director.
Growing with Since 1956, Licking County Foundation has been

dedicated to improving the quality of life for all
our community...
citizens in the place we call home. As Licking
County has grown, our endowment and our impact
have also grown—to $149 million in total assets and
$4.2 million in community investments in 2021.
Over 300 donor funds are put to work to change

lives: through scholarships that expand access
to education and training; grants and resources
that strengthen our nonprofits; timely information
that helps donors give with confidence; and
educational programs that invite our
community to learn together.
To learn more about how Licking County

Foundation is working to help make Licking
County a compassionate community where
everyone feels welcome to live, thrive, grow,
work or play, visit www.thelcfoundation.org
or email giving@thelcfoundation.org.
OUR MISSION: IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR ALL CITIZENS OF LICKING COUNTY
Kindness Counts
Starfish Assignment works to build bridges
between law enforcement, community
By Drew Bracken
F
or Jamie Wright and Starfish room fees, provided food, formula, and
Assignment Licking County, it’s all diapers. Also, a crib was donated and given
about positive connections. to the family.”
Named as the Licking County Chamber’s “We also had a case where a family could
2022 nonprofit organization of the year, not afford a car seat,” Haren says. “Starfish
Starfish Assignment Licking County is raised money and got us two car seats.
a 501(c)(3) charity that works with law One was given to the family, and one was
enforcement officers who identify needs in kept at the station for future use.”
the communities they serve. Haren also cited the organization’s
“Police officers and deputies often see partnership with Books & Badges, a
people on the worst days of their lives and program where officers read a book to the
they’re able to connect with them on a level students and then give the students a book,
that others are not,” says Wright, president in addition to “Cookies with Cops” — a book
of Starfish Assignment Licking County. reading and gifting of the book, with the
“Once a law enforcement officer contacts bonus of cookies.
us, we determine how Starfish Assignment “Starfish Assignment Licking County
can help, and then turn to our social media is constantly looking for opportunities to
networks and volunteers for support.” help law enforcement assist those in need,”
The organization takes its name from a Haren says. ”They look to provide tools and
parable about a boy saving starfish from opportunities to break down barriers and
the low tide by throwing them back into the create positive interactions. They’ve been,
sea. and continue to be, a great partner for us
“The ‘Starfish Story,’” Wright says, and all law enforcement in the area.”
“represents what we strive to do every day Connor Shook, a Licking County
in our organization, to make a difference Deputy Sheriff who is also on the Starfish
in the lives of those we’re able to help — Assignment Licking County Advisory Board,
changing the world one person, one family, agrees.
one classroom at a time.” “This program helps bring the community
Local law enforcement officers have only and law enforcement together,” Shook says.
good things to say about the program. “It helps build a strong relationship with all
“Starfish Assignment has assisted citizens. I’ve spoken with young kids about
our agency in many ways,” says Dave being a cop and I’ve spoken with seniors
Haren, Chief of Police at the Heath Police about being in law enforcement and why I
Department. “We had an incident of a female became a deputy. Starfish Assignment also
victim of domestic violence with several builds relationships in the community by
young children, including infants. Starfish providing items to individuals when law
was contacted and raised money for hotel enforcement has contact with them.”
12
PROUD
He recalls an instance in Heath involving an
individual “who loves cops and is always intrigued
by police cruisers, uniforms, body cameras, etc.”
Starfish Assignment Licking County stepped
in and got the person a body camera and other
miscellaneous items.
Wright is thankful to be supported by a community
that is quick to rally around its own.
“We’re supported by donations from individuals
and businesses,” Wright says. “The law enforcement
agencies we work with do not give us money to help
them, and we currently do not have any employees.
Our board is constructed of amazing people, doing
amazing things in the community, all volunteering
their time to make Starfish LC great!”
“Remember,” Wright says, “no act of kindness, no Submitted photo
matter how small, is ever wasted.”
Jamie Wright, Founder and President,
Starfish Assignment Licking County.
For more information about

Starfish Assignment Licking County,
visit starfishassignmentlc.org. 13
Licking County Sheriff’s Department deputy

Connor Shook answers questions during Starfish
Assignment of Licking County’s “Cookies with the
Cops” event at the Boys & Girls Club in Newark,
Ohio. Officers from Newark Police, Heath Police,
Pataskala Police and Licking County Sheriff’s Office
read a book to the kids. Each child in attendance
got a copy to take home as well as cookies and a bag
of goodies.
The Starfish Assignment

philosophy is based on the parable
of The Boy and the Starfish:
One day, a man was walking along a beach when he noticed
a boy picking up starfish and throwing them into the ocean.
He asked the boy what he was doing. “Throwing starfish into
the ocean,” the child replied. “The surf is up and the tide is
going out. If I don’t throw them back in, they’ll die.” The man
laughed. “How can you possibly hope to make a difference?
There are miles of beach here, and hundreds, if not thousands Newark Police’s Mike Lake with the community
initiative unit, signs Jaydus Bays’ copy of “The
of starfish washed up onto it.” The boy listened politely, then Hog Mollies And The Dream Discovery Day” during
bent down and gently tossed another starfish into the surf. He Starfish Assignment of Licking County’s “Cookies
smiled at the man and said, “I made a difference to that one.” with the Cops” event at the Boys & Girls Club in
Newark. Officers read the book aloud to the kids
then fielded questions about their job.
Photos: Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch
Officers from Newark Police, Heath Police,

Pataskala Police and Licking County Sheriff's Office
hold copies of "The Hog Mollies And The Dream
Discovery Day" during the Starfish Assignment of
Licking County's "Cookies with the Cops" event at
the Boys & Girls Club in Newark, Ohio. After asking
a barrage of questions to the officers, each child in
attendance got a copy of the book to take home as
well as cookies and a bag of goodies.
14
Spurring Growth Through
Education & Technology
mo ntechristopher.com
Business of the Year

Heath-Newark-Licking County Port Authority
By Kent Mallett
O
ct. 1, 2022 marked 25 years since most critical part of the campus' long-term
the privatization of the former stability.
Newark Air Force base’s workload, Mike Murasky, site executive of the Boeing
and what began in a season of uncertainty Guidance Repair Center, said the current
and transition has grown into a fruitful hub stability developed over time.
of industry on Heath’s Irving Wick Drive. “Like with any big transition, there’s always
The Heath-Newark-Licking County Port a degree of uncertainty that comes with the
Authority, which owns and manages the unknown, but as time went on things came
Central Ohio Aerospace and Technology into focus," Murasky says. "Just three years
Center (COATC), is the largest self-sustaining after the Boeing Guidance Repair Center was
port authority in Ohio, employing 1,650 established, we signed a sole source 15-year
people across more than 20 companies at its contract with the U.S. Air Force to continue
location at the former Newark Air Force Base. guidance and navigation repair work – and
The campus employers — whose combined never looked back."
payroll is $127 million, for a $77,000 annual The growth of the campus can be traced to
average — now include the world's first organic the work of Port Authority Executive Director
infant nutrition manufacturing facility, a Rick Platt and board member Steve Layman, a
brewery, a steel fabrication manufacturing local real estate agent, a decade ago, said Bob
operation, a producer of composite propane Klingensmith, a member of the nine-member
gas cylinders, gas compressor component Port Authority Board since its inception.
manufacturer, and the Licking County 911 “About 10 years ago, we paid off the
Center. mortgage on the base," Klingensmith says.
Arguably the most prominent on the list "It was going smoothly and Steve Layman
of lessees is Boeing, largely viewed as the said we’ve got an opportunity to do other
The Heath-Newark-Licking County Port Authority has seen

tremendous growth since the privatization of the Air Force
base occurred 25 years ago. Submitted by Spencer Barker.
16
PROUD
Proudly Supporting
STEM Learning
SCIENCE | TECHNOLOGY | ENGINEERING | MATH
Rick Platt,
President & CEO, Port Authority
things. Diversification became a really

important step. You don’t want to
be dependent on just one employer
(Boeing)."
"Steve and Rick did an impressive job
of bringing employers to the campus.
Try Our Latest STEM Tool at
They had a really good handle on the HNLCPA.com/STEM
real estate business and meeting the
needs of the community. A lot of credit
goes to those two guys and the Port
Authority board.”
Platt, who started in 2002 as the Port
Authority’s third director, credited the
stability of a board that has remained
mostly intact through the years, and new
members who begin with considerable
knowledge of the Port Authority’s work.
When Platt began, the fear of losing
the work here was still fresh from the
base closure six years earlier. The
strategy has evolved from one of playing
defense to going on offense, he says.
“Some people had to leave the area,
so it gets personal,” Platt says. “There
was a constant fear this was going to go
away. I think we’re past that and have
been for some time.
“When I was interviewed (for the
director position), we talked about what
our view should be even 10 years out.
Now, we have a longer view in terms of
what we’re doing. When we look at a
project, it’s more with a look forward
than a look back.”
17
licking county intel PROUD
September 9, 2022 will forever be a

significant date in local history.
On that day, western Licking County was
secured as a manufacturing hub instead of
the rural, farm community it had long been.
I
ntel broke ground on its $20 billion you placed in Licking County and the state
computer chip manufacturing facility, of Ohio. In recent months, there’s been a
which will include at least two renewed sense of excitement. Little things
factories, or fabs, and possibly as many as matter. People matter. And Intel gets that.
eight, in the largest single private-sector “The place we stand today is much more
investment in Ohio history on about 1,000 than an empty field. For generations, this
acres just south of Johnstown. community has been a place of opportunity.”
The hundreds of invited guests heard from Intel has dubbed the area Silicon
President Joe Biden, Gov. Mike DeWine, Heartland, modeled after the California
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger and numerous region that is the global center for high-tech
other company officials and elected innovation.
representatives. “We announce the end of the Rust Belt
Congressman Troy Balderson told Intel and the beginning of the Silicon Heartland,”
officials, “Thank you for the confidence Gelsinger said.
By Kent Mallett
Governor Mike DeWine and other state, local and Intel officials break ground on the site of of Intel’s new $20B Ohio
semiconductor manufacturing site in New Albany, Ohio on Friday, Sept. 9, 2022. Second grader Finn Ashby, 8 years old of
Pataskala, joined as the youngest member to break ground after he impressed Intel staff with his interest and knowledge at
their booth at the Hartford Independent Fair in August. Sara C. Tobias/The Advocate 19
licking county intel
2
Initial number
of microchip
factories to
$
20
be built billion
on Intel’s Licking County The amount
property. Intel Corporation,
commonly known as Intel — for invested in the
“integrated electronics” — is an
American multinational corporation
construction
and technology company based in of two new leading-edge computer
Santa Clara, California. It is the world's chip manufacturing factories,
largest semiconductor chip manufacturer. known in the industry as fabs,
the largest single private-sector
investment in Ohio history.
7,000
3,000 Number of
construction
Number of jobs created
Intel jobs by the project.
created Intel selected an Ohio-based team led
by Gilbane Building Company, with
by the project, in addition partners McDaniel’s Construction
to tens of thousands of Corp., Northstar Contracting Inc.
long-term jobs at Intel and GTSA Construction Consulting
suppliers and partners. to manage the early excavation work.
20
PROUD
1,000
Number of acres
12
Percent of
microchips
on the plot of produced in the U.S.,
land where the versus 40 percent in 1990.
fabs will be built.

The property is in Licking County, bordered by
Clover Valley Road on the west, Green Chapel
Road on the north, Mink Street on the east and
midway between Miller Road and Jug Street on
the south. The Jersey Township land has been
annexed into New Albany. Intel has dubbed
the area Silicon Heartland, modeled after the
California region that is the global center
for high-tech innovation. It is located a mile
8
Maximum
number of
outside of Johnstown and a short trip east
from Columbus.
factories
that can be accommodated
on the site.
In January
2022 $
100
Intel announced that it
would be investing $20 billion
into a semiconductor manufacturing
facility in western Licking County.
million
As development continues to unfold, Amount
here are just a few statistics
that represent Intel’s footprint in pledged by
Licking County.
Intel toward
partnerships
2025 Year
microchip production
with educational institutions
to build a pipeline of talent
and bolster research programs
is expected to begin in new factories. in the region.
21
MAY - OCTOBER
FRIDAYS 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM
JUNE - SEPTEMBER
TUESDAYS 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Our mission is to improve community access to

healthy, local food and promote economic development
rooted in the county’s history, culture, and local
bounty. We will improve the livelihood of local food
producers and entrepreneurs, and encourage
development of new food-related businesses and jobs.
Twice-weekly farmers market from Art & Craft Markets from

May - October May - October
Venue for rent for private events Special Events throughout the year
36 E. Canal St. Newark, OH canalmarketdistrict.org

The businesses listed in this directory are members of one of the largest Chambers of Commerce in
Central Ohio. Like us, these member businesses are committed to keeping our community a great
place to live, work and play. For over 100 years, the Licking County Chamber of Commerce has served
as the voice of business throughout our county. The Chamber offers our members valuable
programs and services, tailored to our members’ needs and designed to enhance their success.
B US I N ES S We know that, as you review the Chamber’s directory, you will find over 800 businesses and
organizations that are dedicated to serving the residents, visitors and fellow businesses in our area.
DIRECTORY
You can obtain more detailed information about our member businesses and the Chamber’s
programs and services on our website, www.lickingcountychamber.com or by calling 740-345-9757.
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31
licking county intel
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7
PROUD
5
4
1 U.S. representative from Ohio's 12th congressional district
Troy Balderson speaks during the groundbreaking for
Intel's $20B Ohio semiconductor manufacturing site.
5 President Joe Biden speaks at the Intel groundbreaking
ceremony.
2 President Joe Biden shakes hands with Intel CEO Pat

Gelsinger as he takes thee stage for at a groundbreaking
6 Workers listen to speakers at the Intel groundbreaking
ceremony.
ceremony for Intel's $20B microchip manufacturing

project. Intel has promised two factories in Licking County
that will employ 3,000 workers.
7 An aerial rendering of what Intel's $20B microchip plant
could look like.
3 Local and state politicians, as well as Intel personnel, were

in attendance at the Midland Theatre in January 2022 for
8 COTC Student Affiong Hawkins introduces Intel CEO
Pat Gelsinger at the Intel groundbreaking ceremony.
the live televised announcement discussing how Intel will

be investing $20B building two computer chip factories in
Jersey Township, in Licking County.
9 Lakewood High School alum Austin Bowman performs
with The Ohio State University Marching Band during
Intel's groundbreaking ceremony.
4 Senator Sherrod Brown and Congresswoman Joyce Beatty

prepare to take the stage at the Intel groundbreaking
ceremony.
10 A rendering of the completed
Intel facility.
Photos 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 - Sara C. Tobias/The Advocate Photo 3 - Ty Wright/The Advocate Photos 7, 10 Courtesy of Intel
10
33
licking county leadership
Framework
for success
Group aims to bolster community’s
confidence with arrival of Intel
By Benjamin Lanka
W
hile nothing can completely in pledging to contribute 65% of the cost of the
eliminate uncertainty surrounding planning effort. The remaining 35% will come
the effects of the massive Intel from the public entities.
development in Jersey Township, a local The funding has allowed the foundation to
planning effort spearheaded by the T.J. Evans hire Planning NEXT, a planning firm based in
Foundation hopes to at least mitigate it. central Ohio, to work with Kevin Hively, founder
In conjunction with Columbus-based of Ninigret Partners, an economic consulting
consulting firm Planning NEXT, the goal of firm based in Rhode Island.
the Framework planning effort is to be the By bringing local governments together,
“neutral convener” of local governments and Wallace says they will not only be able to
organizations to help plan for the growth project a stronger, unified voice, but they
surrounding Intel, says Evans Foundation are also allowed to plan across jurisdictional
chairwoman Sarah Wallace. Because her family boundaries. She adds that planning is critical
has been invested in Newark and Licking to maintain a community that residents find
County for generations, Wallace says she wants desirable.
to do what she can to facilitate conversations “We really need to shape our future and not
between different organizations. just sit back and see what happens,” she says.
“This is a time of tremendous change in our Jamie Greene, with Planning NEXT, says
county,” she told the Licking County Chamber efforts were made over the course of several
in October. “I just wanted to do whatever I months to solicit input from as many people
could do to be of help.” as possible, including going to events ranging
The participating jurisdictions are: Licking from chamber breakfasts to high school football
County government; the cities of Newark, games.
Heath, Johnstown and Pataskala; the villages Greene says that while the Intel project and
of Alexandria, Granville and Hebron; and its ancillary developments will radically change
the townships of Granville, Harrison, Jersey, parts of Licking County, it will not transform
Liberty, Monroe, St. Albans and Union. everything. Part of the planning process will be
First Federal Savings, Heath-Newark-Licking to determine how much land the Intel project
County Port Authority, Licking Memorial Health will need and how much locally is available for
Systems, Park National Bank and Southgate development.
Corporation joined with the Evans Foundation “There’s a lot of capacity,” he says.
34
PROUD
Framework aimed to complete

gathering initial input by the
end of November and then begin
working on building goals. While
both Wallace and Greene say it
is difficult to say what the end
result will be, they are hopeful
to provide policy proposals to
local governments to enact.
Greene says it will likely be
some time before it is known
how wide the impact of Intel
will be in Licking County, but
that should not stop community
leaders from working toward a
common plan.
“We’re going to have to be real
comfortable here in not knowing Jamie Greene, with Planning NEXT
everything we’d like to know,” Benjamin Lanka/The Advocate
he says. “This is a critical time
to be helpful and hopeful.” 35
licking county
PROUD
A place of healing
Hope Valley retreat center focuses
on mental health, wellness
By Maria DeVito
T
he idea for Hope Valley came to Jamie powerhouse to make this work.”
Clouse in a dream. She envisioned a Queen came from an unstable home,
place of serenity and healing, where moving into her own apartment at 18. She
people could escape the demands of a fast- lived on her own and worked full-time at
paced world and focus on wellness. the former Damon’s Grill in Newark while
It was a solid concept, but she needed the finishing high school.
right person at her side to help the vision When she graduated in 2011, the staff at
flourish. Damon’s threw her a graduation party to
Enter Violet Queen, now the retreat celebrate her accomplishment. A manager
center’s executive director, who, together of a local bank happened to be eating dinner
with Clouse, uses her life experiences to at the restaurant at the time and offered
help others — with the picturesque Hope Queen a job on the spot.
Valley as the backdrop. Over the next 10 years, Queen worked her
After a year of renovation and hard work, way up from a teller to bank manager. But
the duo in August celebrated the official she knew she wanted to do more and give
opening of Hope Valley, a nonprofit mental back to the community.
health and wellness center that offers “I prayed two nights before I met Jamie
individual and family support. and I said, ‘God, I know you have something
Hope Valley purchased the 48-acre intended for me. I don’t need the paycheck,
retreat center, located at 4560 Gratiot just allow me to feed my family and tell me
Road and owned in the past by Dave where I’m supposed to go,’” she says.
Longaberger, from Save a Warrior in June Now in her position as Hope Valley’s
2021. The organization spent a year making executive director, Queen is a certified life
improvements and developing programs to coach and mentors youth currently in foster
prepare for the official opening. care or who have just left. She also teaches
Clouse, Hope Valley’s director of operations a six-week life skills class at the Career And
and founder, was inspired to the pursuit in Technology Education Centers of Licking
part by her own life experiences. Her twin County that covers credit, searching for an
daughters were born prematurely and spent apartment, setting up utilities and more.
months in NICU care. Having been born at The retreat center is a calm and peaceful
27 weeks, the girls have dealt with many place that allows people to heal, Queen says.
physical and emotional issues. It includes the main lodge, guest house,
But Clouse knew she needed the right pond, walking trails, basketball courts and
person as the executive director, which she more.
found in Queen. The property has no cellphone service and
“We can build a place, but unless you is the perfect way to unplug and connect
have the right people to connect with with nature, Queen says.
everybody, it’s not gonna work,” Clouse The center, which sleep 30 people, can be
says. “I definitely think she’s our right-hand rented for private groups. But Queen says
36
the focus must be on mental health and wellness. She said companies have rented the facility
for weekend retreats that address employee mental health, burnout and other issues.
The rental fees go toward free programming for families or groups in need, Queen says.
By offering people the opportunity to fish, play basketball, walk the nature trails and other
activities, it allows people a different way to heal through relaxation.
“You don’t have to sit here and talk about your trauma if you don’t want to,” Queen says.
To learn more about Hope Valley, visit hopevalleyblessings.org.

37
THANK YOU
DSP HEROES!
Axton, of Heath Anna, of Johnstown
Working
together for our
community!
Phil, of Heath
To learn more, call Alyssa, of Heath

740-349-6588
or visit
lcountydd.org
or follow us on
social media:
@lcountydd
OH-0001252346
licking county
PROUD
Hope Behind the Badge’s Bridging

the Gap day camp on June 29, 2022 at
Hope Valley’s retreat center in Newark.
The six-week program for kids 7 to 13
years old helps bridge the gap between
the community and first responders.
Each week has a different theme
teaching topics such as healthy coping
habits, fishing, sports, water and
wellness activities.
Sara C. Tobias/The Advocate
Jamie Clouse, left, and

Violet Queen, right, during
the ribbon cutting for
Hope Valley, a nonprofit
mental health and wellness
center. The pair have spent
the last year renovating the
property and developing
programming for the center.
Molly Wilson/The Advocate
A deck overlooks the pond

at Hope Valley, nonprofit
mental health and wellness
center located in Hanover
Township that offers
individual and family support.
Molly Wilson/The Advocate
38
Licking County
Veterans’ Service Commission
• VA Compensation Claims • VA Burial Benefits • Request for Correction

of Military Records
• VA Pension Claims • VA Education Benefits
To Include: • Discharge Upgrade
• Transportation to & from Request
Aid & Attendance
Housebound VA Medical Appointments • Financial Assistance
Program
• VA Dependency Claims • Requesting Military • Dentures Program
• VA Healthcare Enrollment Discharge Documents • Homeless Program
If you are a veteran or know of a veteran,

please have them contact us to speak with a
Veterans’ Service Officer about eligibility.
Call 740-670-5430 • Fax 740-670-5434 • LCVSC@lickingcounty.gov

935 Buckeye Ave. • Newark, OH 43055 • lickingcounty.gov/depts/veterans/
Home Visits by Appointment When Medically Necessary
licking county explore
Licking County Proud asked the four-person team at

Explore Licking County how they would spend their
perfect weekend here, and here’s how they responded.
Use them to guide your own weekend getaway, or go
rogue and blaze your own trail! The possibilities are endless.
Garrett Martin, Creative Director
My perfect weekend in Licking County would start with a campout at
Lazy River Campground. It’s easy to make a weekend out of just staying
at the campground, since they have so much to offer in terms of family
entertainment. But when we decide to venture away from the campground, no
weekend journey can start without a quick stop at River Road to fuel up on
coffee before heading off on any outdoor adventure. You can’t go wrong with
a bike ride through Blackhand Gorge, especially during the fall color change.
With miles of paved bike trails, there is plenty of room to burn off that toddler
energy. We’ll also often ditch the bikes to hike the foot trails back to the old
tunnel and climb to the top of Council Rock. It’s easy to spend hours exploring around Blackhand!
Before heading back to relax around the campfire, we would pick up one of our new favorite local
pizzas from Pizza Nerds — the best and only square pizza in Licking County. It’s easy to have a great
weekend in Licking County for the whole family without breaking the bank.
Dan Moder, Executive Director

A weekend in Licking
County for me includes
a Saturday morning
breakfast kick-start at
Aladdin Restaurant in
Granville (my menu hack
— veggie omelet, add
bacon, sourdough toast).
Depending on my mood,
you can count on me to be Infirmary Mound Park
outdoors on the weekend.
I’m a walker, so I like to see Licking County from
the ground up. Every community in the county
has fantastic architecture. Where else can you see everything from Greek
Revival to midcentury in one walk? (The Heisey houses on Granville
Street are wonderful!) And our green space is fantastic on foot (Heath’s
River Walk is spectacular, especially in the fall). It’s surprising how
much more you see when you put your feet to work. Lunch is definitely a
stop at LaPaloma. Sopapillas are such a Licking County thing; you have
to eat them when you’re in the neighborhood. If I have the opportunity,
Elliot’s
I love to see something at Thirty One West too. An evening of live music
capped off with a late dinner and drinks at Elliot’s (I’m not sure what
magic Mike and Andre put in those meatballs, but they win every time) is
a near -perfect weekend for me.
40
PROUD
Advocate file photos

and submitted
Aladdin Restaurant
tum
Arbore
Dawes
LICKING COUNTY
Carol Thress, Director of Sales & Marketing

If I’m having a “Carol Day,” it might include visiting one of the county’s fantastic
spas for some pampering. Followed by a quick lunch at Alfie’s Wholesome Foods
in Granville (the beet salad...yum). I love Gallery of Dreams and Green Velvet
and occasionally stop to see what’s new. I’d eat my beet salad and admire my
new purchase somewhere at Dawes Arboretum if it were up to me. Growing up
near the Arboretum, I have childhood memories of exploring the incredible natural
elements that Dawes is known for in Central Ohio. I remember taking a field trip
to Dawes to see my dad’s Vietnam Veteran tree dedication. In recent years, Dawes
has done a great job with their interactive art installations, making the property
seem fresh and new and perfect for a sunny afternoon. It’s a special place.
These days, my weekends are spent at youth sporting events. It’s not very glamorous and includes
a lot of after -game or practice carry-out dinners. With two teenage boys, it seems like a lot of pizza,
tacos, and wings make up my weekend menu. I really don’t mind the take-out, though, because I know
that football Friday night and pizza from a Licking County favorites like Pizza Cottage, Plaza Pizza,
or wings from Roosters is time well spent with my kids.
41
Alex Trujillo, Web Developer
It’s easy to pack a weekend full when
you’re in Licking County. My favorite
weekends in the ‘LC’ generally begin with
a long hike with a man’s best friend, my
dog Jake. One would typically find us at
Denison Bio Reserve, Infirmary Mound
Park, or any of the eclectic parks or
greenspaces here in Licking County.
My family is really big on breakfast,
LaPaloma
and every weekend includes one trip at minimum to one of my
favorite breakfast spots, Early Birds Breakfast located in Saint
Louisville.
Licking County is a haven to enjoy four distinct seasons
— I’ve grown to enjoy the shifting of weather as it is Mother
Nature’s reminder of new and exciting adventures. With the
ever -revolving flow of things to do, each season brings a unique
event to look forward to every weekend. From picking apples
at one of many orchards, kayaking down the beautiful Licking
River, spending a day at the pumpkin patch, or chopping
down our family Christmas tree. The seasons continue to bring
exciting things to do every weekend.
My weekend would not be complete without meeting friends at Denison
Bio Res
one of our favorite restaurants — The Draft House, located in erve
42 Downtown Newark. The Draft House has been a Licking County

favorite for generations, and it is easy to see why!
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998 East Main St. | Newark, OH 43055 | 740.670.8700
OH-0001254797
licking county growth PROUD
Shaping the future

New engineering degree equips
versatile workforce
By Drew Bracken
T
he Newark campus of Ohio State The degree will allow students to understand
University is taking a step into the and apply the work of engineers, but students
future with its launch of a new will also be taught business principles,
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology leadership skills and Lean Six Sigma, a process
(BSET) degree. The degree, designed to prepare that helps businesses improve their processes
“business-oriented engineering leaders to run and work more efficiently, says Diane Kanney,
the factories of tomorrow,” is set to launch in director of enrollment at The Ohio State
Autumn 2023. University at Newark.
“The college of engineering and the regional “Our industry leaders right here in Licking
campuses developed the program to prepare County wanted and will benefit from our
students for jobs in the manufacturing sector students receiving this degree,” Kanney says.
and to serve the state’s workforce needs,” says “Recently we toured the Ariel Corporation in
Dr. Bill MacDonald, dean and director of The Heath and Anomatic in New Albany to learn
Ohio State University at Newark. more about what our future graduates from
MacDonald says manufacturing is strong in this program will do. We were shocked to learn
the regions served by Ohio State’s campuses how quickly our graduates can potentially
and is poised to grow even stronger. “As more ‘move up the ladder’ because they have this
manufacturing businesses and businesses rich combination of engineering knowledge
related to manufacturing move into Ohio, and coupled with an understanding of business
especially into the region served by the Newark processes, business analytics and leadership
campus, the demand for degrees in engineering skills.”
technology is going to grow as well,” he says. And employers appreciate the versatility
BSET program coordinator Sandra Soto- offered by the degree.
Cabán, Ph.D., says the program “confirms “I feel the structure of the BSET program
the Newark campus’ efforts to reciprocate the is a perfect middle ground for those students
generosity and support from this community who are engineers in mindset but really want
through high quality academic programs.” hands-on careers in manufacturing,” says
“The BSET program goal is to produce Jay McCoy, VP of manufacturing at Ariel
engineers that will satisfy the needs of Corporation. “The BSET program is set up
Ohio’s manufacturing industry, particularly to give relevant engineering skills for shop
local companies. We have been in constant floor contributors. I would like to see Ariel
communication with industry leaders and look to this program as a feeder program for
as the program develops, we will continue to manufacturing leadership as well as shop floor
monitor and adapt to satisfy those needs,” Soto- liaisons between manufacturing and other
Cabán says, adding that industry leaders “are departments.”
very excited to learn more about the program Recruiting efforts are in the early stages. The
and have expressed an interest in participating school’s goal is to start the program with 25
in the program by mentoring and providing students. And the school will be hiring new
internship opportunities for our students.” faculty and staff for the project.
43
ANKTHANK
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1801 THORNWOOD HEATH, OHIO 43056 (740) 929-1000
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT | DESIGN-BUILD | GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

licking county growth
Restoring former glory

Renovations begin on historic downtown Newark Arcade
By Kent Mallett
A
fter much anticipation, construction There’s a lot of architectural features to it.”
work is beginning on one of the In early 2023, Robertson said the company
state’s first glass-roofed shopping will hire subcontractors for electrical,
arcades. mechanical, plumbing, masonry and a
Newark Development Partners celebrated glazier for the glass roof. The project will
the official groundbreaking of downtown require 20 to 35 tradespeople working on
Newark’s historic Arcade in October, when the project on any given day, he said.
city, county and state political leaders, The Arcade opened with retail stores,
business representatives and construction housing and entertainment in 1909. It once
bosses joined together to launch the $15 housed 30 stores, featured an orchestra
million project. playing over the Fourth Street entrance,
“It’s been an incredible journey,” NDP with dances every night and children playing
Board Chairman Dan DeLawder said at the around a fountain. A theater was added and
event. “It’s been just a great experience for the once T -shaped building extended all the
me personally to be a member of the board. way to West Main Street.
We’re very excited about what this place will “One hundred and 13 years ago, this
look like.” building was really pumping blood and life
Robertson Construction will transform into downtown Newark. This was a center
the 67,500 square foot building between of attraction,” State Sen. Jay Hottinger said
Third and Fourth streets into a destination “One hundred and 15 years later, it’s going
with up to 24 commercial spaces, 19 loft to continue to pump blood and life back into
apartments, an event space and possibly downtown Newark.”
a farmer’s market during the winter
months. The completed facility should
reopen in February 2024.
Christian Robertson, company
president, said the building has
developed osteoporosis, a disease in
humans that weakens bones to the
point where they break easily.
“We’ve taken time to secure our
subcontractors and our team, and
our team has done a lot of exploratory
work,” Robertson said. “We got some
great information that wasn’t known
to the design team and modified the
design. It’s an interesting building
with so many construction materials.
46
PROUD
Newark Development Partners board members (from left)

Dan DeLawder, Jerry McClain, Jennifer McDonald, Steve
Layman, Cheri Hottinger, Mary Albright, Noble Snow,
Anne Peterson and David Rhodes lift shovels of rocks
into a wheelbarrow during a groundbreaking for the
renovation of The Arcade in downtown Newark.
Kent Mallett/The Advocate
The project has received about $6.5 million

in federal and state tax credits, including
approval from the Ohio Development
Services Agency for $1 million in historic
preservation tax credits, and 66 people
contributed more than $9 million.
The groundbreaking was not the traditional
digging into dirt, but dumping shovels of
stone from the building into a wheelbarrow.
“We’re going to turn rubble instead of
turning dirt,” Robertson said. “Every good
thing is even better when you have hard
work and tough days behind it. I believe in
a year -and-a-half, we’re going to stand here
and feel like that.”
Newark Mayor Jeff Hall said any
groundbreaking is special, but The Arcade
renovation is a one-of-kind undertaking.
“It’s always neat when you bring out the
gold shovels,” Hall said. “What a great piece
of property this Arcade is, but a big challenge.
It’s a unique piece of property. NDP stepped
up and took it on as a development project.
It’s going to be first class and neat and a
center icon for Newark. This will be a ‘wow’
factor in a lot of ways.” Dream big. Be inspired.
Ignite curiosity.
Rendering of a possible new look for The Arcade
in downtown Newark. Submitted photo
attheworks.org
47 OH-0001255151
licking county
PROUD
“Light, color and energy”

Renovations breathe new life into old State Farm building
By Dave Weidig
R
enovations have already begun to building, while NCS digital will have a separate
transform a vast former business entrance on the south side of the building.
space — the State Farm building The 19 pre-school classrooms will take up
on Granville Road — into a hub of education 30,000 square feet, with 10,000 square feet
for students from NCS Digital and Newark for digital growth and 5,000 square feet for
preschoolers. The facility is anticipated to the technology department.
become their home in early 2024. During construction, the building is still
"In a little over a year from now, this being used for multiple purposes. OSU-Newark
building will be bustling with hundreds of and Central Ohio Technical College are leasing
preschoolers, NCS Digital will have newly more than 100,000 feet for classrooms and
office space, during a construction project
on their campus. Newark City Schools is also
using a portion of the building for professional
development, Citizen of the Month meetings
and other events.
Upon exploring purchase in 2021, the
district saw the building as a cost
effective way to provide much-needed
space, while opening up other space
across NCS buildings.
"To add to an existing facility
Advocate file photo
for our needs would cost
between $8 and $9 million,"
designed space with Lewis said last April at the
enhanced technology, community forum. "To build
and the technology a stand alone facility would
department and Data cost $11 to $12 million."
Serve will be housed here," Newark Currently, the district’s
school board president Tim Carr says. "Ohio preschool program includes
State-Newark and COTC are already leasing three units each at Hillview
100,000 square feet and continuing the Elementary, Cherry Valley Elementary and
education theme." Flying Colors, plus one unit at Head Start. A
The Newark City School district officially consolidated preschool will free up space at
bought the 325,000 square foot former State the elementary schools and allow the district
Farm building for $2.2 million in June 2021. to stop renting space at Flying Colors.
Superintendent David Lewis says Newark Legat Architects has combined with
City Schools saw limitless possibilities for the Robertson Construction to take on the project.
district and community, providing flexibility "It's going to be a space of light, color and
for what happens in the future. energy," says Dennis Paben, senior architect
The preschool will be in the area behind for Legat. "We're developing a vision for what
the Granville Road-facing entrance of the this can be."
48
Committed to
SERVing
OUR COMMUNITY
PROUD TO BE Licking County’s Credit Union
Low Rate Loans

Fewer Fees and Charges
personalized local service
harvestfcu.org | 740.522.5277
Federally insured by NCUA

Bookkeeping & Tax ServiceS
• Businesses • Individuals
• Non-Profit Organizations
Gynna T. Meurer
1510 W. Church St., Newark
740-641-2162
gtm@meurerandassociates.com
Be a part of something special! We encourage students

of diverse backgrounds, interests, and cultures,
creating a community that reflects the world in which
we live. Your child will be known, loved, and challenged
with smaller class sizes, faith opportunities, and a
welcoming culture. Newark Catholic High School is
open enrollment, and an EdChoice and Jon Peterson
scholarship provider. We know you have questions,
contact us for answers.
OH-0001254759
ONE GREEN WAVE DRIVE, NEWARK (740) 344-3495 – WWW.NEWARKCATHOLIC.ORG
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Energy
FOR WHAT MATTERS MOST
1.800.255.6815 myenergycoop.com
Measurably
Measurably Different ... for
Different ... for
YOUR HEALTH!
Licking Memorial Health Systems
Licking Memorial Health Systems
Licking Memorial Health Systems (LMHS) is a not-for- LMHS has remained at the forefront of patient safety by
Licking
profit Memorial
healthcare Health Systems
organization (LMHS)
dedicated to is
thea not-for-
mission LMHS has remained
implementing at the forefront
state-of-the-art of patient
technology safety by
to provide the highest
profit healthcare organization dedicated to
of improving the health of the community. Under the mission
the implementing state-of-the-art technology to provide
quality care. LMHS employs more than 2,200 individuals the highest
leadership of a volunteer Board of Directors, LMHSthe
of improving the health of the community. Under consists quality
who care.
serve theLMHS employs
community more
with skillthan
and2,200 individuals
compassion. In
ofleadership of a volunteer
Licking Memorial Board
Hospital of Directors,
(LMH), LMHS consists
a multi-specialty physician who serve the community with skill and compassion.
2022, LMHS was included among the Best Places to Work In in
of Licking Memorial Hospital (LMH), a multi-specialty physician 2022, LMHS was included among the Best Places to Work in
corporation called Licking Memorial Health Professionals (LMHP), Healthcare by Modern Healthcare.
corporation called Licking Memorial Health Professionals (LMHP), Healthcare by Modern Healthcare.
and Licking Memorial Health Foundation (LMHF).
and Licking Memorial Health Foundation (LMHF).
Licking Memorial Hospital
Licking Memorial Hospital
First established as a nine-bed facility intiensive care unit staffing, and achieving national performance
First established as a nine-bed facility intiensive care unit staffing, and achieving national performance
in 1898, LMH celebrates 125 years measures for safety, quality, and efficiency that are specific to
in 1898, LMH celebrates 125 years measures for safety, quality, and efficiency that are specific to
in operation in 2023. Last year, LMH was maternity care.
in operation in 2023. Last year, LMH was maternity care.
recognized by Money magazine and
recognized by Money magazine and
The Leapfrog Group as one of the Best LMH has been named one of HealthCare’s Most WiredTM TM
The Leapfrog Group as one of the Best LMH has been named one of HealthCare’s Most Wired
General Hospitals and Best Hospitals for Hospitals a total of nine times. The award is given to hospitals
General Hospitals and Best Hospitals for Hospitals a total of nine times. The award is given to hospitals
Maternity Care. Qualifications for the lists that have made great strides in establishing robust clinical
Maternity Care. Qualifications for the lists that have made great strides in establishing robust clinical
included
includedLMHLMHreceiving
receivingan an“A”
“A”letter
lettergrade
gradeononthe
theLeapfrog information
Leapfrog information systems aimed at
systems aimed at improving
improving patient
patientcare
careand
and
Hospital
Hospital Safety Grade, which the Hospital has earned12
Safety Grade, which the Hospital has earned 12times
times strengthening technology infrastructure to ensure the security
strengthening technology infrastructure to ensure the security
since 2016. LMH also met a qualitative assessment of
since 2016. LMH also met a qualitative assessment of excellence,excellence, and availability of patient information.
and availability of patient information.
asaswell
wellasascriteria
criteriarelated
relatedtotosafe
safemedication
medicationordering
orderingpractices,
practices,
Licking
LickingMemorial
MemorialHealth
HealthProfessionals
Professionals Licking
Licking Memorial Health Foundation
Memorial Health Foundation
LMHP
LMHP is a group of physicianpractices
is a group of physician practicesofofvarying
varyingspecialties.
specialties. LMHF
LMHF is is supported by the
supported by the LMH
LMH Development
DevelopmentCouncil,
Council,which
which
The
The offices are located throughout Licking County,including
offices are located throughout Licking County, including is comprised of Licking County business leaders. Charitable
is comprised of Licking County business leaders. Charitable
Granville,
Granville,Hanover,
Hanover,Heath,
Heath,Hebron,
Hebron,Johnstown,
Johnstown,Newark
Newarkand
and donations
donations generated through LMHF
generated through LMHF support
supportequipment,
equipment,
Pataskala.
Pataskala. technology and programs at LMH. When
technology and programs at LMH. When you make you makeaagift
gifttoto
LMHF,
LMHF, you you join an ever-growing
join an ever-growing family
family of
of patients,
patients,employees,
employees,
Community
CommunitySupportSupport and
and friends
friends who share aa commitment
who share commitment to to improve
improvethe
thefuture
futureofof
medical
medical care
care throughout
throughout thethe service
service area.
area.
InInaddition
additiontotobeing
beingoneoneofofLicking
LickingCounty’s
County’slargest
largestemployers,
employers,
LMHS
LMHS improves family life in Licking Countyby
improves family life in Licking County bysupporting
supporting many
many
social
socialservice
serviceorganizations.
organizations. Through
Throughpartnerships
partnershipswith
withother
other
organizations,
organizations,LMHS
LMHSparticipates
participatesininevents
eventsand
andhealth
healthfairs
fairs that
that
improve
improvethe thehealth
healthofofthe
thecommunity.
community.
LickingMemorial
Licking Memorial Health
Health Systems LMHealth
LMHealth.org
.org

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Licking County

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Why local leaders

Building the Future

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38 Brian Boehmer 8 Executive Editor: Ben Lanka

40 chosen because it illustrates promise and

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14 this issue of Licking County Proud.

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Submitted photo Want to learn more about Hope Valley?

Growing with Since 1956, Licking County Foundation has been

Over 300 donor funds are put to work to change

To learn more about how Licking County

For more information about

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The Starfish Assignment

Photos: Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch

Officers from Newark Police, Heath Police,

Business of the Year

The Heath-Newark-Licking County Port Authority has seen

things. Diversification became a really

September 9, 2022 will forever be a

fabs will be built.

FRIDAYS 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM

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Our mission is to improve community access to

Twice-weekly farmers market from Art & Craft Markets from

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2 President Joe Biden shakes hands with Intel CEO Pat

ceremony for Intel's $20B microchip manufacturing

3 Local and state politicians, as well as Intel personnel, were

the live televised announcement discussing how Intel will

4 Senator Sherrod Brown and Congresswoman Joyce Beatty

Framework aimed to complete

To learn more about Hope Valley, visit hopevalleyblessings.org.

To learn more, call Alyssa, of Heath

Hope Behind the Badge’s Bridging

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A deck overlooks the pond

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If you are a veteran or know of a veteran,

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Licking County Proud asked the four-person team at

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42 Downtown Newark. The Draft House has been a Licking County

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