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September 09 Magazine Edition © |
Butler County has gone from largely drive-through country to one of Ohio’s top destinations. Nestled between Cincinnati and Dayton, it offers some of the hottest new attractions anywhere, including Wake Nation, EnterTRAINment Junction, Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park’s Museum of Ancient Sculpture and seasoned favorite – Jungle Jim’s International Market. Top that with the annual kite festival where imaginative designs glide over the inland oasis at Voice of America Park; and a popular hot air balloon festival featuring sanctioned competitions, and it’s no wonder Butler County, Ohio is known as the destination designed for you. Wake Nation Cincinnati has three months left in its inaugural season. Although cable wakeboarding is one of the most rapidly growing sports in the country, only six such parks exist, the next nearest being more than 600 miles away. Open daily through October, beginners to experts are welcome to grab a cable and take a spin around a three acre island gliding atop the water. The pulley system is designed to circulate among six 30-foot towers allowing complete freedom for wakeboarders, skiers and kneeboarders to do just about anything they want while covering the 12-acre man-made lake. Participants must be at least 10-years-old. Another new man-made lake geared for entertainment is found at Voice of America Park. This destination is diverse in activities and festivities, and has a fascinating link to our nation’s history. The 435-acre park has undergone many transformations in the past few years and has more planned. Currently, it features a 35-acre stocked lake that invites fishing, paddle boats and kayaks, and there is a 1.4 mile paved walking and biking trail surrounding it. Indoor banquet facilities and a large gazebo overlook the water, and from time-to-time host live music. There is also a dog park and many hiking trails. In addition, there are vast sporting fields, which serve as the ideal location for the spring kite festival featuring an amazing array of kites ranging from wacky to incredible. Much of the park’s acreage remains as grassland, leading to the site’s designation as an “Important Birding Area” by Audubon Ohio. The new Miami University Learning Center is located adjacent to the park. In the works are plans to create a museum of radio history out of the significant structure, Voice of America - Bethany Relay Station, which was a critical link in World-War II communication to countries overseas. If you don’t get to utilize the park before it snows, come afterward with your sled for the fun-packed 65-foot-high sledding hill. A park with a different twist is Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park featuring the unique new Museum of Ancient Sculpture. The building’s design resembles a Roman house with a garden open to the sky in its center. A wide, covered, cloister-styled walkway encircles the garden featuring sixteen custom carved, stone columns supporting a red tile roof. Inside is a gallery of ancient sculpture dating from the Roman Empire, the Egyptian Dynasties, the ancient Greek civilization and the Etruscan culture. Outside is a 265-acre sculpture park woven into the natural beauty of vast meadows, woodlands, gardens and seven lakes. Visitors come for group tours, individual driving and walking escapes, picnics, photography and art, as well as for the educational programs in art, horticulture, geology, and the environment making Pyramid Hill a busy learning center. The park also has meeting facilities and amenities for groups large and small, including an amphitheatre with room for a thousand guests. Its namesake comes from the stone pyramid encircled by stone columns in a clearing on top of a wooded hill. Another pyramid on the grounds – the underground “Pyramid House” – has reached national notoriety. If a trip to Pyramid Hill doesn’t happen before it snows, it features an annual holiday light display between Thanksgiving and New Year's. Creative light displays illuminate sculptures, lakes and rolling hills across the entire park for a driving tour. In addition, many special events and activities are planned year round. Whether planning a picnic at Pyramid Hill or Voice of America or making a trip to get hard-to-find cultural foods from around the world or just wanting to see the spectacle known as Jungle Jim’s International Market, there’s entertainment and groceries like no other at this internationally recognized madcap grocer. A trip to Jungle Jim’s isn’t shopping, it’s an adventure. This 300,000 square-foot food-tropolis has 150,000 different items from over 75 countries featuring 22 "shops" within the store, a cooking school, the 10,000 square-foot Oscar Event Center, 12,000 wine labels and 1,200 beer labels to choose from, and of course, those wild and sensational displays that boggle the mind. The store has surprises around every corner ranging from singing cereal boxes and a giant can of soup swinging overhead to a real antique fire engine atop an isle of hot sauces and a two-story block of cheese. Everything added to the store comes with grandiose. Whether it’s the zoo-like exterior complete with Tram or the live seafood tanks and bizarre, award-winning, wacky restrooms, Jungle Jim's International Market is best described as a theme park for foodies. A spectacle of a different sort showcases the world’s largest indoor train display – EnterTRAINment Junction! The ornate detail that makes each scene and railroading era come to life is as fascinating as the 90 G-scale trains roaming two miles of track, 17-foot mountains and 11-foot waterfalls. You never know what to expect around each turn but come to realize, it’ll be eye-popping. That’s just half the story here. Go from EnterTRAINment Junction to FunHouse Junction. Currently Funhouse Junction brings back the old amusement park fun-houses complete with trick mirrors, spinning black holes, hurricane rooms and other favorites. In Fall, it transforms into a kid-friendly Jack-o-Lantern Junction where ghouls and goblins can roam well-lit mazes through an old Victorian village, cobwebs and “haunted” rooms. Then they can walk through mirror mazes, clown rooms, a room with chain-link mazes and wind-tunnel, all in a low-scare environment. But beware, weekend nights is when it truly gets intense and scary! Ripper's Revenge will make your worst nightmare come true as you navigate foggy back alleyways of 1880s London and Fear Factory awaits with its blood-curdling terror of mayhem-minded clowns. In December it mellows into a re-creation of the Charles Dickens period, and the whole family can also take a Journey to the North Pole and visit Santa’s Village. Separating the two junctions is a life-size 19th Century train depot and rail town with streetlights, shops, party rooms, and café. The facility also features a railroad museum, children’s play area, model train expo, hobby shop, party and meeting rooms. Want more? Butler County is the destination designed for you for a reason. Although the newer mega attractions are making headlines today, there are some oldies but goodies and hidden gems. An art lovers gem for touring and shopping is BeauVerre/Riordan Studio where stained glass artisans are at work filling international orders. Staying with the art theme, University of Miami features the Lowe Art Museum, picturesque architecture and streetscapes. It also has the McGuffey Museum, which is the former home of William Holmes McGuffey, author of the acclaimed McGuffey Readers. A trip anywhere usually involves dining and shopping. Many restaurants ranging from fine dining to favorite eateries are found throughout Butler County but a couple new jaunts creating buzz are Jag’s Steak & Seafood and Mesh, featuring wine, jazz, R&B and dance. Adventures in shopping are also numerous and diverse, but two new favorites are Brown’s Marketplace and IKEA. The two are worlds apart. Browns features Amish-made goods, whereas IKEA – the pop-icon Swedish super-store – has gained a faithful following of budget-minded customers shopping for contemporary furniture. Details such as hours, admissions and directions for any of these Butler County hot-spots are available at www.destinationbutlercounty.com or by calling 888-462-2282. Butler County and its attractions are conveniently located off I-75 between Cincinnati and Dayton near Indiana and Kentucky. Click here for another video featuring more Butler County attractions. By Frank R. Satullo, the OhioTraveler Return to TopDOWN ON THE REAL FARM During Harvest Season & Bob Evans Farm Festival With The Backdrop of Gallia County’s Appalachia Fall Foliage
Truckers know the best back roads and often discover the best secrets across the country. Make no mistake; they also travel with enormous appetites. In 1948, Bob Evans had a 12-stool diner and served a lot of breakfasts, but he couldn’t seem to find decent sausage for the menu. He turned to the hogs he had on the farm and decided to use their best parts. When truckers began ordering 10-pound tubs to go, he knew he had created something tasty. The original restaurant was called The Sausage Shop, but that, as we know, changed. By 1962, so many folks traveled to the farm, a restaurant had to be built to accommodate the demand, hence an icon was born. The humble beginnings of what were once a stagecoach stop and inn had grown to epic proportions. Today, the heritage of this great American family and their story is best told “down on the farm” the second full weekend in October every year. From October 9 – 11, 2009, more than 15,000 servings of Bob Evans Sausage will be served. It takes 79 tents to accommodate the droves of visitors during the three-day event. Primitive and RV camping sites are available across the massive area reserved for this annual Rio Grande population explosion. The festival’s activities are many. Some annual favorites are the sheep shearing and Border collie herding demonstrations; horseshoe pitching and cow chip toss; apple peeling and corn shelling. Youngsters enjoy an interactive barnyard, hay bale maze, horseback and wagon rides. The live musical entertainment has just about everything, including bluegrass music, gospel and traditional Appalachian music. And if there’s music, you know there’s dancing, including line dancing, square dancing and clogging. The festival each year coincides with the fall harvest. Every year, thousands of servings of sausage, biscuits and gravy are consumed with a smile along with beans, and French fries. To top it off, there are apple dumplings and award-winning pies galore. More than 100 artisans demonstrate and sell their wares, using tools and techniques that haven’t been seen in more than 100 years. Artisan demonstrations include blacksmithing, quilting, pottery, soap making, leatherworking, weaving and stained glass works. Bob Evans original farm is open to visitors April 1 through December 23 from 10:30 am to 5:30 pm each day You’ll notice a fully operational restaurant that looks very familiar. In addition, the farm’s heritage lives on inside the Homestead Museum. The Museum is the old brick farmhouse where Bob Evans lived with his wife and children for 20 years. It is now on the National Registry of Historic Places and was once a stagecoach stop and inn. Guests may also tour an authentic log cabin village dating back to the 1800’s along Raccoon Creek. The log cabins were once homes and schools. Although Bob Evans Farm may be considered the heart of Gallia County, there is much more to see in the picturesque communities and countryside along the rolling Appalachian foothills snuggling the banks of the Ohio River. Pick your route to Gallia County from the Ohio River Scenic Byway or the Amish path that connects 30 Amish merchants. The back roads of Gallia County lead to places like the Gallipolis City Park for majestic views of the Ohio River with the City Park as its backdrop, showcasing an explosion of fall colors. Gallia County is a hidden Midwest delight for hikers, bikers, and paddlers. The former CSX railway is a rail to trails project that will span 28 miles and has three sections already completed that rolls through farmland, small towns and over bridges. Fall foliage is abundant throughout the area. There are natural wonders that set it apart from other Southeast Ohio Appalachia destinations. One stop is the 66-acre wetland that is now Elizabeth Evans Waterfowl and Bird Sanctuary. It is home to the black duck, painted turtles and great blue heron to name a few. The Crown City Wildlife Area is 11,000 acres set aside for the fishing and outdoor enthusiast. It is well-known for its deer, turkey, grouse, rabbit, quail and waterfowl hunting. Then there’s part of the Wayne National Forest with its untouched quarter million acres sprawled across these Appalachian foothills. Raccoon Creek County Park offers canoe access to Raccoon Creek so that folks can float through time. Downstream sites include Daniel Boone’s hunting grounds, the place that Morgan’s Raiders stormed and burned a bridge spanning the creek in 1863 and the Ponn Humpback Covered Bridge constructed in 1874 that is listed on the National Historic Register. Whether it’s historic sites, the arts, outdoor fun or the galas in Gallia County, this Southeast Ohio River region promises to be the land of plenty this 2009 harvest season. Fall into an autumn to remember by calling the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau at 1-800-765-6482 or begin your journey at www.visitgallia.com. By Frank R. Satullo, The OhioTraveler Return to TopRare Discovery Creates Memories By Sandy Zeigler, Travel Journalist
Fishing the nearby reservoirs extended my interest. The banks of the reservoirs in Van Wert, Ohio, were covered with limestone. In those limestone rocks were fossils. Sometimes these were only shell like imprints, but in other pieces were small fossilized animals. Dad patiently would help point them out to me and explain what they were. Years later, these precious memories remain. I continued this interest at Ohio State University, where I took three classes in geology. I loved learning about the three types of rocks: sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphic. But I especially loved the professor discussing the fossils that I had found as a child. I passed this interest in rocks and fossils on to our children, and then to our grandchildren who all have rocks that they treasure. Wanting to do a getaway for a couple of days with two of these grandchildren and capture some memories with them, I happened upon a rare find. I had called an Ohio State Park to check about availability of cabin lodging. Instead of finding a cabin, I found a place to add to our itinerary, Caesar Creek State Park, near Dayton, Ohio. I was told that it was a good location in Ohio for fossils. Furthermore, people were encouraged to gather and keep the fossils. Our grandson had completed a camp in which he had studied dinosaurs and had gone to a quarry to gather fossils, so I knew this would be perfect for him. First, I was told that we would have to stop to get a permit from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. When we arrived there, we had to give our license plate number to get the permit. There was no charge for this permit to hunt fossils, but we had to post it in our vehicle on the dashboard. Next, we were instructed on a few more rules. We were informed that nothing larger than our hand could be taken. There could be no tools used to dig up the rocks, and nothing found could be sold. Then, we were given a sheet to know what to look for and what the names of the different fossils that were in the area where we would hunt. Finally, we were prompted to go to the leeway beside the dam. Getting into our van, I was a little skeptical; but I told my husband where we were to go. The park ranger had said that there would probably be other cars there, which would indicate that we were in the right spot. When we arrived, there was only one car; so I hoped we were in the correct place. Before we left home, I had picked up a couple of plastic bags from our local department store; so off we went bags in hand. This was my biggest mistake. We made our nine year old grandson, Nathan, the expert; since he had completed the fossil camp. Little did we realize what we were in going to find. Almost immediately, Nathan spotted rocks with fossils. His six year old sister next picked up a rock and asked her brother, “Is this a fossil?” And the hunt was on. Our small department store bags could not contain the fossils we were finding; and as we continued to pile them in, all of our plastic bags ripped. We started transferring the spilled rocks from the ground where they had fallen to an area beside one of the fence posts, so we would know where they were. As we were moving them, a pick-up truck arrived. I was afraid our loot would be taken, so I patiently explained our predicament. The young father unsnapped the tarp covering his truck bed, took out a five gallon bucket, dumped out the kindling that he had in it, and gave us his bucket.
Afterwards, I learned that this state park is one of two of the best fossil areas in the state of Ohio. The other one is Hueston Woods State Park. While there, we found some clam like impressions of animals etched into the stone, and we also found some whole clams. These we learned were either brachiopods or mollusks. We also located some cnidarians horn corals. What looked like small pieces of twigs from trees, we discovered from our chart were actually bryozoans. There were lots of them in the limestone. I knew that Ohio’s state fossil was one of the arthropods called a trilobite, but I didn’t realize how big they could be. In the lobby where we signed up for our permit was a huge trilobite, probably a foot long. We did not discover any that big, but even the small ones were fun to find. Echinoderms were also in this area, but we ran out of time and did not locate any of them. A common one would have been the crinoids or the sea lilies. Caesar Creek State Park contains both land and water. There are trails for hiking, horseback riding, mountain bikes, and backpacking. There are launch ramps for boats, a swimming beach area, a nature center, picnicking shelters, and areas to fish. They have campsites with electricity, a horsemen camp area, and a youth camp area. There is also a historic village with 15 buildings showing what life had been like in the 1800’s. My biggest regret was that we did not have more time for the park. If you go there, take a cloth bag or better yet take a bucket, and plan to spend at least several hours. To enjoy everything, you should spend several days. Caesar Creek State Park is located at 8570 E State Route 73, Waynesville, OH. For additional information, visit Caesar Creek’s Web Page or call 1-513-897-3055. Return to Top
This year marks the sixth annual festival, and it features live performances by the Fat Tuesday Big Band under the direction of renowned Cleveland jazz musician Ernie Krivda. There will also be performances by the Canton Cabaret Combo and the River City Jazz Band from the Cleveland area. The Wooster Arts Jazz Fest is presented through a partnership between Main Street Wooster, the Wooster City Schools, and the Wooster Rotary Club. In addition to providing a free, quality arts event suitable for all ages, the Wooster Arts Jazz Festival supports, through private and corporate sponsorships, arts education in the schools, economic development in downtown Wooster, and the Wooster Rotary Club’s college scholarship program for area students. Dozens of juried artists from Ohio and surrounding states will line the downtown area selling paintings, photography, glass, ceramics, jewelry, woodturning, basketry, and other fine art and craft media. Be sure to stop in and feast on the specialty gourmet foods sold by area restaurants in the Arts Jazz Café located behind the gazebo. And for kids of all ages, there will be free children’s activities available throughout the day in a special tent set up for them. For the third year in a row, there will be a special event on the evening before the Festival – “Art Under the Stars” – Saturday evening, September 19th from 7:30-9:30p.m. at the Wayne Center for the Arts, 237 S. Walnut St. in downtown Wooster. Wine and gourmet appetizers will be served, and an artist preview will be held. Tickets for Art Under the Stars are $50 each and are available at the office of Main Street Wooster. For tickets or more information about either of these events, call 330-262-6222. Mark your calendars for September 20, 2009 for the Wooster Arts Jazz Fest! www.woosterartsjazzfest.org. Return to Top
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