2016 tusccotravelguide 44pgs

WELCOME

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Let us help you discoverTuscarawas County. Anyonewho’s ever lived or grown uphere is eager to show it to you -and for a whole lot of reasons.

First of all, it’s beautiful! Justtake a drive down one of ourcountry byways and admire thepanorama of rolling hills cov-ered with forests and pasturesand well-tended farms. Youmay well come upon an Amishbuggy, or a cheesehouse, or awinery inside an old one-room

schoolhouse, all while aimlessly driving to admire our vistas -we promise a surprise around every corner.

Second, we’re very proud of our history. The windingTuscarawas River was a major highway for Native Americans,and frontier trails served as passageways for both British andAmerican troops during the Revolution, bringing conflict to our

ON THE FRONT COVER: Members of the 502nd PIR, CompanyB-101st Airborne Reenactors is a group dedicated to keeping thehistory alive of the brave men and women who served during WWII.Visit their website at: http://www.airbornereenactors.org/. Manythanks to those that helped with this photo opportunity to accuratelyportray the Dennison WWII Canteen and its upcoming 75thAnniversary Celebration. During WWII, 1.3 Million service mem-bers were served free food by 4,000 working volunteers at theDennison Depot Salvation Army Servicemen’s Canteen. These serv-ice men and women traveled by troop train along the NationalDefense Strategic Railway and stopped at the Depot as they weregoing off to fight in the war. The hospitality of the volunteers earnedthe village the nickname “Dreamsville, USA.”

“When we married, my husband and I chose to live in theTuscarawas Valley to raise our family in a safe andfriendly environment that also offered excellent

schools, quality higher education and many recreational and cul-tural opportunities. This was a great community in which to raiseour sons, and today we are sharing those same memory-makingexperiences with our grandchildren. We love family outings toTuscora Park where my sons and I worked as teenagers, theunique Warther Museum, the beautiful and inspiring UnionHospital Christmas Tree Festival and the fascinating DennisonDepot Museum. What child doesn’t love the trains at theDennison Depot! We have broadened horizons by attending playsat the Little Theatre and Tuscarawas Philharmonic performances,as well as multiple visits to the Kent State Tuscarawas PerformingArts Center. We look forward to additional family outings tomany other Tuscarawas County attractions.

Pam Patacca, Public Relations CoordinatorKent State University Tuscarawas

Continued on next page…

WELCOME

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TABLE OF CONTENTS• Experience our Destinations . . . . . . . . . . 2-7• What To See & What To Do. . . . . . . . . . 8-13• Dining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15• Festivals & Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-20• Coupons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21-22• Golf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25• Lodging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-33• Museums & Historical Sites . . . . . . . . 34-36• Recreation, Arts & Entertainment . . . . . . 37• Shopping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39-40• Travel, Tours & Visitor Services . . . . . 41-42• Wine & Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-44

MUSEUMUUMMMMMMMUSEUMMMMUMUSUSEU EUSEUSEU

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World’s largest known collection of memorabilia from famous

funerals and memorial events.

now peaceful valley. We’ve got the only Revolutionary War fortin Ohio, the state’s first European settlement, a picture-perfectvillage that was home to a 19th-century communal society.History plays an integral part of the fabric of life in theTuscarawas Valley.

Finally, we’ve got the corner on the nostalgia market. Fromquirky museums like one devoted to the World’s Master Carverto the second-oldest drive-in in the world, bygone days aren’treally gone at all in our county. We’re the home of sports leg-ends, the World’s Largest Cuckoo Clock, a railway depot thatoffered hospitality to 1.3 million GIs in the Second World War.Yesteryear is still part of this year in Tuscarawas County. Not tomention, we’re a short and easy drive from attractions in oursurrounding counties, from the Pro Football Hall of Fame inCanton to a classic five-and-dime store and the McCook HouseCivil War Museum in Carrollton.

“Small Towns” - we’ve got a lot of them, each with its own“Big Stories.” Allow us to tell you a few of them.

EXPERIENCE OUR DESTINATIONS

2 | Small Towns… Big Stories: Tuscarawas County, Ohio

DENNISON AND UHRICHSVILLE Also known as “The Twin Cities,” the side-by-side towns

of Dennison and Uhrichsville pay tribute to their past in twounique museums.

Dennison was called “Dreamsville” by the 1.3 million GIswho passed through during World War II and were offeredsandwiches and other sustenance by an army of 4,000 vol-unteers in the third largest war canteen in the country. Thesite of that canteen, now the Dennison Railroad DepotMuseum, is itself an architectural gem, but the line of old-time railroad cars pulled up to it pays homage to the town’sstoried past as an important center on the PennsylvaniaRailroad. Experience the heyday of railroad travel by walk-ing through a passengercoach, kitchen anddiner, and a Pullmansleeper decked out asthey’d have appeared inthe 1940s. There’s evena rare WWII militaryhospital car, one ofonly six remaining.

Find out why thisregion was also onceknown as “The Clay Capital of the World” at theUhrichsville Clay Museum, which harkens back to the timewhen more than two dozen local manufacturers providedthe nation with all manner of clay products. Most visitorshere will find themselves pulled to the displays of “whim-sies,” or folk art, that workers created just for fun, such as aclay Bambi or Porky the Pig, alongside elaborate ashtraysfashioned as wagon wheels or dogs and puppies. There’seven a gorgeous Tiffany-style lamp with a clay tree stumpas its base covered with grapes and ivy. Plans call for aworking beehive kiln to be included at a larger facilitybeing renovated close by, so that even more whimsical cre-ations can be produced.

©Andy Donaldson Photography

18,000 Sq. Ft.of Water Area, Slides, Chutes

& More!

www.cityofuhrichsville.org/waterpark401 East 12th Street, Uhrichsville, OH 44683

Check for SPECIAL EVENTS coming this summer!



DOVERAn eight-feet long model of Lincoln’s funeral train carved in

ivory. A television set resembling a space helmet. A thank-younote from Elvis’s funeral. A model of your mother’s - orgrandmother’s! - vacuum cleaner. All these can be found inthe quirky, offbeat museums of Dover.

The Warther Museum and Gardens showcases the life’s workof “Mooney” Warther, a man with a booming voice and wildhair, who also just happened to be dubbed “The World’sMaster Carver”. From a “Pliers Tree,” with 511 tiny plierscarved from one small block of wood to 64 working modelsof trains carved from thousands of pieces of ivory, ebony, andwalnut, Warther’s attention to detail may best be demonstratedby a tiny key hanging inside the Lincoln Funeral Train - It stilllocks and unlocks the tiny door beside it. Warther knives, withtheir distinctive swirl patterns, are known far and wide fortheir durability and can be viewed daily from creation to sale.

The Auman Museum of Radio and Television is a strolldown memory lane with hundreds of vintage radios and tele-visions from the early days through the 1950s. Styles rangefrom attractive Art Deco TV sets to the one resembling aspace helmet. Vintage toys, games, comics, and posters fromyesteryear are sprinkled throughout the collection.

The Toland-HerzigFamous EndingsMuseum may soundmacabre, but its 1,700items of funeral memo-rabilia are actuallyrespectful remembrancesof departed world lead-ers, sports figures, TVand film stars, scientists,astronauts and all man-ner of famous and infamous people. Items range from a tinypiece of Mother Theresa’s head garment to a lei worn at DonHo’s funeral to the head rest used by Jesse James’ undertaker.

Step into the opulent mansion of a local industrialist thatappears at the J.E. Reeves Victorian Home. Much of the fami-ly’s original furnishings remain in pristine condition, alongwith plush draperies, gorgeous chandeliers, carved mantels,and stained glass windows. The Carriage House Museum nextdoor focuses on Dover’s history. Make a special request topeek inside the refrigerator of the former Rausch GroceryStore, but brace yourself. The surprise inside has a tie to local“bad boy,” William Quantrill, a Civil War renegade and bandit.

You’ll find the historic vacuum cleaners alongside modernmodels at John’s Sweeper Service in downtown Dover, whereother nods to vintage Americana include a toy shop, candystore, and an ice cream store selling a “Stormin’ Norman,”their answer to a Blizzard.




GNADENHUTTEN ANDNEWCOMERSTOWN

A tall obelisk inside a peaceful cemetery in the now tranquiltown of Gnadenhutten marks the site of one of the darkestmoments in Ohio history - the massacre of 96 ChristianIndians in 1782 by American militia. Today, in addition to themonument, visitors cansee two reconstructedcabins, a small museumwith memorabilia tied tothe town, a “Peace Tree”planted by the DelawareNation, and -most sober-ing of all - the moundmarking the burial siteof the victims, strewnwith remembrancesfrom visitors.

Farther south, Newcomerstown was long ago the capital ofthe Delaware Indians who welcomed the Moravians to theregion, but it was transformed into a thriving center of busi-ness on the Ohio and Erie Canal in the 19th century. TheTemperance Tavern Museum, built in 1841, was a stopover forcanal and stagecoach travelers and still has the massive fire-place and long walnut table where travelers were fed. Legendhas is as well that the fireplace contains a hiding place forescaped slaves on the Underground Railroad. Two sports iconswho hailed from Newcomerstown - legendary baseball pitcherCy Young and renowned football coach Woody Hayes - haverooms dedicated to them.

Next door, the Olde Main Street Museum and Social Centeris a little village unto itself with 23 reconstructed storefrontspulling items from former businesses in the downtown, rang-ing from a huge headdress of electric curlers from Helen’sBeauty Shop to a machine serving “electrocuted hot dogs” atthe town’s luncheonette. There’s even an old-time saloon thatonce faced the wrath of Carrie Nation’s axe.

Norma Johnson CenterLocated 3 miles west of Dover exit 83 or 6 miles east of Sugarcreek.

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330.339.7976UPCOMING EVENTS:Butterfly Exhibit July 20-30, 2017

Fall Fest Oct. 7, 2017Luminary Trail Walk Dec. 2, 2017

• Over 6 miles of hiking trails• 3 separate hiking loops each over a mile long• Picnic Shelter, Wetland, Five Ponds• Kids Clubhouse • Boardwalk & More• Dogs welcome on a leash




NEW PHILADELPHIAThere are good reasons why New Philadelphia was once

named one of “Ohio’s Quaint Small Towns” by OhioMagazine. There’s a classic town square dominated by themassive county courthouse, with its huge dome and monu-ment of a Civil War soldier standing guard on a high pedestal.Downtown businesses include an Art Deco-style movie houseand a popular coffee shop. Wide avenues, meant to mimicthose in “Old” Philadelphia, are now flanked with well-tended19th-century homes.

And the town’s park,nestled into a hillside, hasan alluring little lake and amini-amusement parkcomplete with a Ferriswheel and miniature trainride. Anyone who spenttheir childhood here is aptto get misty-eyed remem-bering Tuscora Park’s carousel, with 36 hand-carved horses,14 oil paintings, and music from a Wurlitzer band organ.

New Philadelphia is also the site where the county’s historygot its start. In 1772, Moravian missionaries foundedSchoenbrunn, the state’s first European settlement, to bringChristianity to the Delaware Indians. When the Revolutionerupted, the neutral Moravians were in the crosshairs of boththe Americans and British. Today, a reconstructedSchoenbrunn village showcases the first school and churchbuilt west of the Alleghenies and the original cemetery,“God’s Acre.”

Not far away, a magnificent hilltop amphitheater is the sitefor “Trumpet in the Land,” an outdoor drama that highlightsthe inspirational story of the Moravians in the form of a“symphonic drama” with plentiful music and dancing to com-plement the action, which includes fires, gunfights, and a re-enactment of the Gnadenhutten Massacre. Its moving finalehas been known to bring spectators to tears.


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UNIQUE GIFTS

330.364.3136 • 700 Boulevard, Dover (Across from Union Hospital)

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Local & Regional

Artist Gifts!



SUGARCREEK AREA Sugarcreek calls itself “The Little Switzerland of Ohio” and

for good reason. The Swiss heritage of its early settlers isreflected in the chalet-like architecture in its quaint down-town, complete with murals depicting alpine scenery. The“World’s Largest Cuckoo Clock” draws appreciative crowdsevery half hour with itstwirling dancers and oom-pah band, and once a yearthe Ohio Swiss Festivalcelebrates the Old Worldwith yodeling and Swisscostume contests and the“Steintossen,” an eventwhere burly men - andwomen! - compete to toss agiant rock the farthest dis-tance.

Sugarcreek is located in Ohio’s Amish Country, so you’relikely to see and hear the clop-clop-clop of a horse and buggythrough its streets as these friendly folks come to town toshop. Drive a short distance out of town to see them at workin their fields on their tidy farms, complete with red barns,purple martin birdhouses, and windmills or one families’extensive collection of Colman Lanterns. Don’t leave withoutsampling some of the best Swiss cheese in the country orenjoying Amish cuisine in the area’s restaurants.

Get an overview of Sugarcreek’s unique history at the AlpineHills Museum, which has dioramas depicting an Amishkitchen; cheese making, woodworking and blacksmith work-shops; and a display about “The Budget,” a local newspaperstill received by Amish and Mennonite readers worldwide.Just outside town, the Ohio Star Theater has offered high-quality drama and musical comedies with Amish themes since2012 and will open a new 500-seat theater this year in theDutch Valley complex of shops, restaurants, and a hotel.

The nearby town of Baltic offers a new winery inside a his-toric mill, and in the crossroads village of Ragersville, visitthe town’s Historical Society to learn about Alta Weiss, afemale minor league baseball pitcher in the early 20th centurywho called Ragersville home.




ZOAR AND BOLIVAR AREA The picture-perfect village of Zoar this year celebrates the

bicentennial of its founding in 1817 by German religious sep-aratists who fled the Old Country to escape persecution.Shortly after arriving, they formed a communal society thatlasted until 1898, one of the longest and most successful com-munal endeavors anywhere.

The village still looksmuch like the Zoaritesleft it, with a hilltopschool house, a fewlog structures, solidGerman-lookinghomes, a cupola-topped hotel thatwelcomed presidentsand millionaires, and amagnificent centralgarden with religious symbolism - Be sure to walk theStraight and Narrow Path to the Tree of Life!

Better yet, visit when 10 of the original buildings are openand staffed by volunteers in period clothing, perform suchtasks as blacksmithing, baking, or tinsmithing. New attrac-tions this year include an art gallery inside a renovated homewith paintings of historic Zoar.

Nearby Bolivar is thesite of Fort Laurens,Ohio’s onlyRevolutionary Warfort, celebrating itscentennial as a statepark in 2017. The out-line of the original logstockade is still visible,and a modern-daymuseum tells the storyof the fort’s original purpose as a staging area for an attack onthe British at Fort Detroit. Exhibits tell of the hardships suf-fered by the soldiers, who suffered a lengthy siege by NativeAmericans, and artifacts unearthed by excavations are on dis-play, including the very bullet that killed one of the soldiersburied in the adjacent cemetery.

The Tomb of the Unknown Patriot of the AmericanRevolution is also onsite, and The Ohio and Erie CanalTowpath Trail, an 80-mile long recreational trail, passesalongside the beautiful Tuscarawas River.

A more lighthearted destination in Bolivar is Elizabeth’sDollhouse Museum with 50 miniature homes. NearbyStrasburg is home to the Lynn Theater, the oldest drive in the-ater in Ohio and the second oldest in the world.



ATTRACTIONS


What to SEE and what to DOin Tuscarawas County 2017Visit our museums, monuments, and memorials, recreationand outdoor sites, or arts and entertainment venues. Formore detailed information or hours of operations please callthe Tuscarawas County Convention and Visitors Bureau at1-800-527-3387; or visit our website at www.traveltusc.com.

MUSEUMS/MONUMENTS/MEMORIALS

Alpine Hills Historical MuseumToll-Free: 888-609-7592

Auman Museum of Radio & TelevisionPhone: 330-364-1058

Baltic-Area Historical Society MuseumPhone: 330-897-7794

“Behalt”, Amish & Mennonite Heritage CenterToll-Free: 1-877-858-4634

Coleman Lantern MuseumPhone: 330-852-3903

Collector Decanters & SteinsPhone: 330-852-9191

David Warther CarvingsPhone: 330-852-6096

Dennison Railroad Depot MuseumToll-Free: 877-278-8020

Dennison Railway Chapel-First Presbyterian Church ofDennisonPhone: 740-922-5743

Elizabeth’s Dollhouse MuseumPhone: 330-447-9710


ATTRACTIONS


Fort Laurens State MemorialToll Free: 800-283-8914

Gnadenhutten Historical Park & MuseumPhone: 740-254-4143

J.E. Reeves Victorian HomeToll-Free: 1-800-815-2794

John S. Yoder HomePhone: 330-852-4644

John’s Sweeper Shop and MuseumPhone: 330-243-0651

Olde Main Street Museum & Social CenterPhone: 740-498-7735

Ragersville Historical SocietyPhone: 330-897-2861

(Historic) Roscoe VillageToll-Free: 800-877-1830

(Historic) Schoenbrunn VillageToll-Free: 800-752-2711

Sugarcreek Brick Wall SculpturePhone: 1-888-609-7592

Temperance Tavern/Cy Young MuseumPhone: 740-498-7735

Toland-Herzig Famous Endings Museum and CafePhone: 330-343-6132

Tuscarawas County Genealogical SocietyPhone: 740-922-0531


ATTRACTIONS


Tuscarawas County Historical SocietyPhone: 330-339-3391 Ext. 47494

Uhrichsville Clay MuseumPhone: 740-922-5455

Union Hall and Port Washington-Salem Historical SocietyPhone: 740-498-8597

Warther Carvings & GardensPhone: 330-343-7513

World’s Largest Cuckoo ClockPhone: 1-888-609-7592

Zoar Town Hall MuseumPhone: 330-874-2646

(Historic) Zoar Village State MemorialToll-Free: 800-262-6195

RECREATION/OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES AND TRAILS

Atwood Lake Park330- 343-6780

Atwood Lake Boats330- 364-4703

Buckeye Creek TrailPhone: 330-374-5657

Buckhorn Trail Phone: 330-374-5657

Bullseye Pheasant and Duck HuntingPhone: 740-922-5633

Camp Tuscazoar—Ohio’s Most Historic CampPhone: 330-859-2288


ATTRACTIONS


Dover City ParkPhone: 330-343-0731

Dundee FallsPhone: 330-644-2293 or 330-654-2392

McFadden’s Christmas Tree FarmPhone: 330-878-7759

Midvale SpeedwayPhone: 330-339-3977

Muskingum Watershed Conservancy DistrictToll Free: 877-363-8500

Norma Johnson CenterPhone: 330-339-7976 ext. 201

NTR Canoe Livery11358 OH-212, Bolivar, OH 44612, United StatesPhone: 330-874-2002

Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath Trail and the TuscarawasCounty Park DepartmentPhone: 330- 374-5657 / 330-365-3200

Panhandle TrailPhone: 740- 922-4072

Ruetenik Christmas Tree FarmPhone: 330-874-2688

Tuscora ParkPhone: 330-343-4644

Uhrichsville Water ParkPhone: 740-922-8780 (summer); 740-922-1242 (winter)

Woods Tall TimbersPhone: 330-602-4000


ATTRACTIONS


Zeisberger Trail & Parks25 acre park in the Village of Tuscarawas.Tuscarawas, Ohio 44682Phone: 740-922-1653

Zoar Wetland Arboretum-Earth Action PartnershipPhone: 330-874-4632

For a complete list of hunting areas and/or shooting clubscontact us at www.traveltusc.com.

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Little Theatre of Tuscarawas CountyPhone: 330-343-4012

Lynn Auto TheatrePhone: 330-878-5797

Sugarcreek Community Arts Council Phone: 330-852-0560

Quaker CinemaPhone: 330-343-7300


• Complimentary Hot Breakfast Buffet

• Indoor Pool, Whirlpool, and Sauna

• Features an on Site Pub

• Event Consultant• Personal Chef and

Culinary Team • Off-Site Catering

800.929.77991186 W High Ave New Philadelphia, OH 44663 theschoenbrunninn.com 330.339.4334

ATTRACTIONS


The Theatre at Carlisle Inn (Ohio Star Theater) Phone: 330-852-4926

Trumpet in the Land & The White Savage OutdoorDramasPhone: 330-364-5111

Tuscarawas County Center for the ArtsPhone: 330-339-2787

Tuscarawas County Performing Arts Center at Kent StateUniversity TuscarawasPhone: 330-308-6400

Tuscarawas Philharmonic AssociationPhone: 330-364-1843

330-874-44448806 Towpath Road NE, Bolivar, OH

Located just outside Historic Zoar Village on the

Ohio & Erie Scenic Byway and the Ohio and Erie Towpath Trail.

Wednesday-Saturday:Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

weekday lunch May through October

Dinner 4:30 p.m.-Close

SundayBrunch: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Grill 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.www.CanalTavernofZoar.com


Theaters and Trombones…In the evenings, experience live theater at “Trumpet in the

Land,” the Ohio Star Theater, or the Little Theater of TuscarawasCounty. Warm weather outdoor performances can also beenjoyed at the Tuscora Park amphitheater or the RoadhouseAmphitheatre and Tool Shed. The world-class performances thatmake stops at the Performing Arts Center at Kent StateUniversity Tuscarawas include Broadway productions, nationallyknown musical acts and our own Tuscarawas Philharmonic whohave performed for guests for over eight decades.

DINING


Voted BEST Ice Cream year after year!www.MillersCreamery.com

1706 E High Ave.New Philadelphia

330-339-7555

Open SeasonallyMon.-Sat.

11 am - 10 pm

211 W 3rd StreetDover

330-364-4999

Open year round–Dine In–Mon.-Sat.

11 am - 9 pm

[email protected]

Daily Grind Cafe153 West High AvenueNew Philadelphia, 44663330-364-1759 • Fax: 330-343-3471e-mail: [email protected]

Breakfast,Sandwiches,Deli Lunch,Soup, Salad

NotRequired

Style Reservations

Dutch Valley Restaurant1343 Old Route 39 NWSugarcreek, 44681330-852-4627 • Fax: 330-852-3423www.derdutchman.com

Amish NotRequired

Dee’s Restaurant1109-C Bowers Ave. NWNew Philadelphia, 44663330-364-9221e-mail: [email protected]

American,Breakfast,

Lunch

NotRequired

Blazin Burgers707 Crater Ave., Dover, 44622831 Wooster Ave., Strasburg330-364-3093 • 330-878-0333

AmericanFamilyLunch

& Dinner

NotRequired

Canal Tavern of Zoar8806 Towpath Road NEBolivar, 44612330-874-4444www.canaltavernofzoar.come-mail: [email protected]

FineCasualDining

Suggested

Malcuit’s Tavern719 S. Wooster Ave.Strasburg, 44680330-878-7898www.malcuitstavern.weebly.com

SteaksSeafood

PastaChops

SuggestedFriday &Saturday

Miller’s Creamery LLC211 W. 3rd St., Dover, 44622 (Dine-in, open year round)1706 E. High Ave., New Phila, 44663 (Seasonal)330-364-4999www.millerscreamery.come-mail: [email protected]

Ice CreamShop

FamilyLunchDinner

NotRequired

Pointe Dining1881 Seven Mile DriveNew Philadelphia, 44663330-364-4303 • Fax: 330-602-9353www.pointedining.com

SteaksSeafood

PastaPrime Rib

Chops

Suggested

Shy Cellars9185 St. Rt. 250 NW, Strasburg, 44680330-878-4163www.shycellars.come-mail: [email protected]

SteaksSeafood

PastaPrime RibDesserts

Suggested

What’s Cooking Cafe139 2nd St. NWNew Philadelphia, 44663330-364-2444www.whatscookingcafe.com

BreakfastLunchSaladsBakery

Coffee & Tea

NotRequired

DINING


All Ohio Restaurants are smoke-free. Some restaurantsprovide outdoor dining for their smoking customers.

Homemade, Farm Fresh Wraps ~ Salads ~ Paninis ~ Soups and So Much More!

• Cupcakes

• Custom Cakes

• Wedding Cakes

• Breakfast, Brunch and Lunch Catering Available!

HOURS OPEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7AM-3PM139 2nd St. NW, New Philadelphia, OH | Phone: 330-364-2444

www.whatscookingcafe.com | www.cupcakesbyanna.com

Coffee & Tea SpecialtyDrinks. Free Wifi, Carry-Out Service, Velvet Ice

Cream, 50s Retro,Homemade from scratch.

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6am-10pm;Sun. 8am-5pm

✔

Alcohol HoursOutdoorDining Other

BreakfastBuffet Daily

Banquet Room up to 300

Mon-Sat: 7am-8pmClosed Sunday

Gift CertificatesAvailable,

Daily Specials,Carry-Out,

Homemade Pies

Mon-Sat: 6am-2pmSun: 8am-2pm

✔

Burgers, Fresh Hand CutFries, Milkshakes

R U Serious ChallengeVoted Best Burger5 Years in a Row!

11am-9pmMonday-Saturday

Open Noon-7pm atStrasburg Location

Banquet Roomup to 46,

Live Music on the Patio,Carry-Out Available

Daily Specials

Full Bar Wed & Thurs Lunch: 11:30am-2pmDinner: 4:30pm-9pm

Fri & Sat Lunch: 11:30am-2pmDinner: 4:30pm-10pm

(Limited Menu Available Wed-Sat 2pm-4:30pm)Sunday Brunch 10am-2pmSunday Grill: 11am-7pm

✔

Gift CertificatesBanquet Room (up to 70)

Specials Mon-FriCarry out available

Voted 2015 Best SteakhouseHonorable Mention Best Tenderloin

Full Bar Mon-Thur: 5pm-10pmBar opens at 4:30pm (M-Th)

Fri-Sat: 4pm-11pmClosed Sundays

We are your one stop icecream shop. We also serve

homemade sandwiches,sides and our famous

caramel corn.Voted Best Ice Cream!

Dover Location:Mon-Sat 11am-9pm

Seasonal New Phila Location:Open April-Sept. into Oct.

Mon-Sat 11am-10pm

✔

SeasonalNew PhilaLocation

Groups up to 30Tue - Mexican NightThur - Pasta NightWed/Thur/Fri/Sat -

Prime RibVoted Top Prime Rib

Full Bar Tue-Thur: 4:30pm-9pmFri-Sat: 4:30pm-10pm

Closed Sunday & Monday

✔

An Edible Experience!Local flavor - nothing

frozen, farm to table. Ever-changing menu. Like us on

Facebook to see what’s new!Wine Tasting Room

Full Bar Tues-Fri: 12pm-9pmSat: 4pm-10pm

Closed Sunday & Monday

✔

Daily SpecialsEverything Homemade

Cheesecakes & CupcakesCatering Available

Mon-Fri: 7am-3pmClosed Saturday &

Sunday

FESTIVALS & EVENTS


History Patriot Youth Rally – February 18, 2017 10am-4pm400 Center Street, PO Box 11, Dennison, 44621740-9226776 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.dennisondepot.org • e-mail: [email protected]

Come to New Towne Mall in New Philadelphia for a history-packed day! Museumsand attractions from around the area will have different exhibits and displays for kids.Participate in a scavenger hunt for fabulous prizes. New Towne Mall is located at 400Mill Ave. SE in New Philadelphia.

Steak Fry – March 18, 2017400 Center St., Dennison, 44621740-922-6776 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.dennisonsdepot.org • e-mail: [email protected] Museum of Clay Industry and Folk Art will be holding their fifth annual SteakFry to support the museum from 6-9pm. Enjoy a delicious steak dinner and silent auc-tion while you dance to music as the DJ jams throughout the night.

Maple Days Fundraiser – March 25 & 26, 20176066 Boy Scout Rd. NE, Dover, 44622-7541330-222-3873 • 330-493-1386www.tuscazoar.org • e-mail: [email protected]

Included on the 2017 Maple Madness Driving Tour. Proceeds benefit non-profit camp.Open 8 to 1 Saturday and Sunday. Enjoy pancakes, eggs, sausage, applesauce, orangedrink and maple syrup samples. $8 adults/$4 children.

Dutch Valley Spring Gathering “Planting Seeds of Kindness” – April 12 & 13, 2017

1343 Old Route 39 NW, Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-4926e-mail: [email protected]

Join us for our annual Spring Gathering with friends and family. Enjoy a deliciousmeal and then be entertained as we introduce new spring fashion, decorating ideas forhome and garden, and new recipes for your next gathering at your home! Specialshopping discounts! Tour our new Theater and renovated gift shop!

Uhrichsville Clay Museum: Queen’s Tea – April 22, 2017330 N. Main Street, Uhrichsville, 44683740-922-5455facebook.com/uhrichsvilleclaymuseum

Calling all princesses and mermaids! Take an adventure with us. “Under the Sea”Queen’s Tea. Light lunch, tea, activities & prizes. Cost is $15 per person.

Depot Gala – April 29, 2017400 Center St., Dennison, 44621740-922-6776 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.dennisonsdepot.org • e-mail: [email protected]

An annual event to help support the Dennison Railroad Depot Museum. Dine, danceand support the museum.

Breitenbach’s Dandelion May Fest & Great Dandelion Cook Off –May 5, 2017 - Noon to 7pm & May 6, 2017 - 9am-8pm

5934 Old Route 39 NW, Dover, 44622 (between Sugarcreek & Dover)800-THE-WINE • 330-343-3603 • Fax: 330-343-8290www.dandelionfestival.com • e-mail: [email protected]

“One of the top 5 best festivals to attend.” - T.V. Food Network.Entertainment, fine arts & crafts, 5k Run, children’s activities, dandelion food anddandelion wine! 24th Annual Dandelion Cook Off. Festival located at the RoadhouseAmphitheater located just 100 yards east of the winery on Old Rt. 39.

Spring Lantern Tour at Historic Schoenbrunn Village – May 20, 20171984 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia, 44663877-278-8020 • 330-663-6610 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.ohiosfirstvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Spring Lantern Tour at Historic Schoenbrunn Village from 7pm-9pm. Enjoy the warmspring air as you travel around the village by only the light of your lantern in this 18thcentury village.

FESTIVALS & EVENTS


Canal Dover Festival – May 26 (Friday) thru May 28 (Sunday), 2017Downtown Dover, PO Box 267, Dover, 44622330-364-6678www.doverexchangeclub.com • Check us out on Facebook.Midway Hours: Fri 11:00am-Midnight; Sat 9:00am-Midnight; Sun Noon-MidnightContinuous entertainment on two stages, food, beverage garden, rides, and conces-sions. All profits to college scholarships & community projects. Saturday NoonParade. Sunday Big Wheel Races. Saturday Plate Auction.

Tuscarawas Valley Farmers Market259 S. Tuscarawas Ave., Dover, 44622 (Tusc. County Fairgrounds)330-557-TVFMwww.tvffm.org • e-mail: [email protected]: Open June-Oct. on Wednesday 3-7pmEnjoy the fresh, local taste of a producer only farmers market. Over 20 vendors, livemusic and Market Fresh Courtyard every week! Open rain or shine. Ohio DirectionCard accepted.

Dennison Railroad Festival – June 7-10, 2017Dennison, Ohio 44621www.dennisonrailroadfestival.orgThe 38th Annual Dennison Railroad Festival will be held in the beautifully restoredHistoric Center Street District, taking in our gazebo and Historic (National Landmark)Railroad Depot Museum. Four fun filled days of amusement rides, food, games, activ-ities, train exhibit and entertainment for all ages. Midway opens 5:00pm Wednesday-Friday and noon Saturday. The Museum will have extended hours for touring Friday10am-8pm and Saturday 11am-8pm. Car show is at noon on Saturday followed by theparade at 5:00pm. Additional info visit: www.dennisonrailroadfestival.org

Fabulous 50’s Fling – June 9 & 10, 2017PO Box 120, 154 N. Broadway, Sugarcreek, 44681www.fab50sfling.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Friday 4-8, Saturday 10-6Friday evening features a low key cruise-in. Saturday features a professionally judged carshow, live bands playing 50s music, and plenty of homemade food at family-friendlyprices.

Dog Fest of Zoar – June 10 & 11, 2017198 Main St., Zoar, Ohio, 44697, 2 miles east of I-77, Exit 93.1-800-262-6195 • 330-874-3011www.historiczoarvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected] a weekend out with your canine companions! Dogs are welcome at Dog Fest ofZoar, and will be able to participate in demonstrations of agility, barnhunt, and more!The feature of the event is a DockDogs competition taking place both days and run byBuckeye DockDogs. A vendor area focuses on dog related products. It’s a can’t missfor you and your dog!

13th Annual Bolivar Strawberry Festival – June 15, 16 & 17, 2017Bolivar, Ohio 44612Canal Street (Bolivar Business District) 330-575-3889villageofbolivar.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Thursday: 4:00pm to 11:00pm, Friday: 4:00pm to 11:00pm and

Saturday: 11:00am to 11:00pmStrawberry food, crafts, business, entertainment, amusement rides, Queen & PrincessPageants, Parade, Free parking.

RecreationalActivities Center

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR PRIVATE RENTALS AND EVENTS!Public Hours: Friday 6pm-9pm; Saturday 1pm-9pm; Sunday 1pm-6pm

330.364.6446 • www.rac-ohio.com307 North Tuscarawas Avenue, Dover, OH

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FESTIVALS & EVENTS

Children’s Day at Historic Schoenbrunn Village – June 17, 20171984 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia, 44663877-278-8020 • 330-663-6610www.ohiosfirstvillage.org • e-mail: [email protected]

Children of all ages are invited to Historic Schoenbrunn Village for many fun colonialactivities and crafts from 11am-3pm on June 17th, 2017. Regular admission applies.

Cy Young Days Festival – June 23, 24 & 25, 2017137 W. Main St., Downtown Area, Newcomerstown, 43832740-498-4545www.cyyoungdaysfestival.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Parade, Queens Luncheon, Talent Show, Pet Show, Long Toss Contest, Car Show,Games, Music, Food & Fun.

33rd Annual Great Mohican Pow-Wow –July 7, 8, 9, 2017 & Sept. 15, 16, 17, 2017 - 10am-6pm

23270 Wally Rd., Loudonville, 44842800-766-2267www.mohicanpowwow.com • e-mail: [email protected]

A past top 100 show in the USA by the ABA. Learn Native culture & lifestyles.Fellowship & competition. Experience Native foods, music, storytelling, dancing,craftsmen, vendors, demos & more.

Rigs for Relay – July 8, 2017 PO Box 120, 154 N. Broadway, Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-4112www.villageofsugarcreek.com/event/sugarcreek-rigs-4-relay/

This semi-tractor and commercial truck show features food, musical entertainment, abounce house, a truck parade, and awards for semi-tractors. Proceeds benefit theRelay for Life.

Tuscarawas River Canoe & Kayak Race – July 8, 2017 Canal Street Boat Ramp, Dover, 44622330-340-5180 • Find us on Facebookwww.canaldover.org • e-mail: [email protected]

A canoe and kayak race for both serious competitors and the weekend enthusiast. 5-mile and 12-mile loop races start and finish at the boat ramp near downtown Dover.Unique trophies, t-shirts, food vendors, door prizes, kids’ race, chair massages, Paint-Your-Paddle art contest, afternoon Poker Paddle and more add to the family fun.Races start at 10 a.m. Registration is $25 per person; save $5.00 by July 1. Proceedsbenefit the park and trail initiative of the Canal Dover Association.

Zoar Harvest Festival & Antiques Show & Sale – July 29 & 30, 2017198 Main St., Zoar, Ohio, 44697, 2 miles east of I-77, Exit 93.1-800-262-6195 • 330-874-3011www.historiczoarvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected]

A nationally-renowned antiques show and sale is one of the highlights of Historic ZoarVillage’s Harvest Festival. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.More than 60 dealers of high-quality country antiques will be on site selling historictreasures. In its third year is the Traditional Artisan Tent featuring beautiful handmadeitems from our nation’s BEST artisans. Additional activities include a juried craft show,art exhibition and sale, and an antique car show. Visitors can enjoy Zoar’s unique archi-tecture and history with museum building tours, and watch as artisans demonstrate19th-century methods in weaving, spinning, blacksmithing, butter churning, kraut mak-ing, and more. Demonstrations by herding dogs and other working animals can be seenthroughout the village. A tent in the Schoolhouse yard will feature homemade Germanfood, beer and live musical performances throughout the weekend. Additional activitiesinclude horse-drawn wagon rides and children’s period amusements.

The Dover Steam Show – August 18, 19, & 20 2017 Tuscarawas Valley Pioneer Power Assoc.

Tuscarawas County Fairgrounds, Dover, 44622330-844-5415www.doversteamshow.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Gate Fee is $5.00 each. Children under 12 Free. Come and learn about agriculturaltechniques from a by-gone era of American history.

NEWDATES


FESTIVALS & EVENTS

Food Truck Fest at Historic Schoenbrunn Village – September 2, 20171984 East High Ave., New Philadelphia, 44663740-922-6776 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.ohiosfirstvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected] variety of food, beer, live music, volleyball, corn toss & kids games. This event sup-ports all 3 museums; Dennison Depot, Schoenbrunn Village & Museum of ClayIndustry & Folk Art. Free family fun for everyone!

Midvale Miners Festival – September 8, 9, 10, 2017Midvale Park, Midvale, 44653330-308-5202Check us out on FacebookLive Music, Tractor Show, Kids Activities, Car Show, Pie Auction, Raffle, Bingo &Activities

Camp Tuscazoar Pig Roast – Sept. 9 & 10, 20176066 Boy Scout Rd. NE, Dover, 44622-7541330-222-3873 • 330-493-1386www.tuscazoar.org • e-mail: [email protected] benefit non-profit camp. Saturday 3 to 7 and Sunday 11 to 3. Enjoy pork,chicken, corn, applesauce, baked potatoes, rolls, beverage and dessert. Advance tick-ets: $12 adults/$4 children. At the door: $15 adults/$5 children.

Zoar Community Association – Battle of Antietam Civil War Re-enactment –Sept. 9 & 10, 2017

198 Main St., Zoar, 44697800-262-6195 • 330-874-3011www.historiczoarvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected]’s largest and best Civil War event. Come be a par of history as over 1500 CivilWar soldiers and civilians invade the historic village of Zoar, Ohio.

Dutch Valley Fall Festival – Friday & Saturday, September 15 & 16, 2016330-852-4926e-mail: [email protected] a celebration of fall including free activities for kids and free entertainment, Onthe campus of the Dutch Valley Restaurant on Old Route 39 east of Sugarcreek.

Autumn Lantern Tour at Historic Schoenbrunn Village –September 16, 20171984 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia, 44663877-278-8020 • 330-663-6610 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.ohiosfirstvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected] Lantern Tour at Historic Schoenbrunn Village from 7pm-9pm. Enjoy the crispautumn air as you travel around the village by only the light of your lantern in this18th century village.

Ohio Swiss Festival – September 29 - 30, 2017PO Box 361, Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-4113www.ohioswissfestival.com • e-mail: [email protected]’s premier festival, est. 1953. Ohio Swiss cheese, authentic Swiss costumes, con-tinuous free Swiss entertainment, Steinstossen (stone-throwing) competition. Ohiofine wines tasting. 5K and 10K Cheese Chase. Kiddies and Grand parades.

Zoar Community Association – Founder’s Week – Oct. 5 - 8, 2017198 Main St., Zoar, 44697800-262-6195 • 330-874-3011www.historiczoarvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected] us as we celebrate the 200th Anniversary of the settlement of Historic Zoar vil-lage. Activities will include food, beer garden, demonstrations, German music, guestspeakers and so much more.

Dracula at Trumpet In The Land – October 6, 7, 13, 14, 2017Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre330-364-5111 • 330-339-1132www.trumpetintheland.comAs day turns to night, join the cast of TRUMPET IN THE LAND as the legendaryvampire DRACULA walks the hills of the Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre. The startlingdouble twist at the end of the show will have you looking over your shoulder until youare once again safe in your car.


FESTIVALS & EVENTS

Uhrichsville Clayworker’s Festival – Oct. 14, 2017330 N. Main Street, Uhrichsville, 44683740-922-6776 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.dennisondepot.org • e-mail: [email protected] the Clay Museum for the free Clayworker’s Festival at Twin City Fall Festival inOctober in front of the new museum. Food, live entertainment & basket raffle all tosupport the museum.

Fall Flapjack Flip – October 14 & 15, 20176066 Boy Scout Rd. NE, Dover, 44622-7541330-222-3873 • 330-493-1386www.tuscazoar.org • e-mail: [email protected] benefit non-profit camp. Open 8 to 1 Saturday and Sunday. Enjoy all-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, applesauce, orange drink and coffee in our heated dininghall. $6 adults/$3 children (10 and under).

Valley Quilt Guild 2017 Quilt Show – October 20, 2017 10am-5pm &October 21, 2017 10am-3pm

First United Methodist Church, 1725 N. Wooster Ave., Dover, 44622330-343-5617www.valleyquiltguild.org • e-mail: [email protected] by: Valley Quilt Guild Tuscarawas County. Raffle quilt, admission fee, freeparking, handicap accessible (all on ground level), vendors, Quilter’s Cafe LunchCounter

The Colonial Trade Faire at Historic Schoenbrunn Village –October 21 & 22, 2017

1984 East High Avenue, New Philadelphia, 44663877-278-8020 • 330-663-6610 • Fax: 740-922-4924www.schoenbrunnvillagefair.org • e-mail: [email protected] vendors will fill the cabins and give a feel for what the village really lookedlike in 1772! Saturday 10am-5pm and Sunday 10am-4pm.

Legend of Sleepy Hollow at Schoenbrunn Village –October 27 & 28, 20171984 E. High Ave., New Phila, 44663330-663-6610 • Fax: 740-922-4929ohiosfirstvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected] to the bottoms of Historic Schoenbrunn Village for a frightful night. JoinIchabod Crane and the Headless Horseman for a production of Sleepy Hollow, just besure not to lose your head! Reserved tickets are required.

Warther’s Christmas Tree Festival – Nov. 11th thru Nov. 19th, 2017331 Karl Ave., Dover, 44622330-343-7513Hours: 11am-8pm; Closes at 5pm on last day, $5/person, under 12 freeFrom Nov. 11th-19th, a forest of beautifully decorated Christmas trees will be set amidWarther’s famous carvings. Each tree, with its own unique theme, will be for sale.Visit our website - Google “UH Auxiliary Christmas Tree Festival”

All Aboard The Polar Express – Dec. 1-3, 8-10, 2017Thurs & Fri - depart at 6 & 8pm; Sat & Sun - depart at 2, 4, 6 & 8pm

Dreamsville USA, 400 Center Street, Dennison, 44621877-278-8020 • 740-922-6776 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.dennisondepot.org • e-mail: [email protected] Children dressed in their pajamas (really) hop aboard a train headed to the North Poleto pick up Santa and his elves. Along the way enjoy a story, hot chocolate, cookies,and elves entertaining with games and songs.

Christmas in Zoar – December 2 & 3, 2017198 Main St., Zoar, Ohio, 44697, 2 miles east of I-77, Exit 93.1-800-262-6195 • 330-874-3011www.historiczoarvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected] an old fashioned German Christmas during Historic Zoar Village’s Christmas inZoar. Historic private homes will be decorated and open for tours and the historicmuseum buildings decorated in traditional Christmas style. Luminaries will light theway along the quaint village streets as you enjoy a horse drawn wagon ride. Over 40Regional arts and crafts dealers will display and sell their wares throughout the vil-lage. Local Zoar shops will all be open for holiday shopping. Children will enjoySanta's Workshop to create their own Christmas memory. Musical performances bylocal choral groups and organists will take place in the Zoar Church.


COUPONS

Valid for One Complimentary Cheese Platewith any food or beverage purchase • Valid anytime

• Offer NOT valid on holidays• Subject to Rules of Use

• Not valid with any other discount offer or promotion

• Valid through December 1, 2017

We love having you here!

New Philadelphia 15% OFFROOM RATE

*With this coupon.Must mention coupon when calling for a reservation. Present coupon upon checking in. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Expires 12-31-17. Restrictions may apply. New Philadelphia, Ohio location only.

$ 5 O F F A D M I S S I O NOPEN DAILY

Except Thanksgiving and Christmas

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We love having you here!

Newcomerstown 15% OFFROOM RATE

*With this coupon.Must mention coupon when calling for a reservation. Present coupon upon checking in. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Expires 12-31-17. Restrictions may apply. Newcomerstown, Ohio location only.

COUPONS


330-602-WINE (9463)

To redeem this offer, detach and take this stub with you to:

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NEW PHILADELPHIA • 330-339-7000

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Join Us at the Theatre!

330 University Drive NE, New Philadelphia, OH 44663-9403

The Performing Arts Center at Kent State Tuscarawas presents touring Broadway shows, major headlining acts and family entertainment. www.kent.edu/tusc/pac

Bio of editorial writerRich Warren is a freelance writer based in Columbus. He

grew up in Tuscarawas County but comes home frequently tovisit family and friends and may find himself residing in thecounty again. He travels frequently across the country and theworld, but wherever he goes, he's eager to tell the stories ofhis home county.


GOLF

Golf is one of the many activities beckoning visitors to Ohio'sTuscarawas Valley. Sprinkled among the hills and valleys areten unique and challenging courses where players will relishnatural settings with views of the beautiful Tuscarawas Riverand the Appalachian foothills. The area is also a tourist destina-tion with a wealth of attractions and museums.

The area is also home to a growing culinary trail. More thanten wine experiences, local cheese houses, a variety of restau-rants, local pubs and nightly musical entertainment add to anygroups' experience!

Several local hotels offer attractive golf packages for groupsof any size. For more information on golfing in the TuscarawasValley, visit www.bestohiogolf.com or call 800-527-3387.


No. ofHoles

Oak Shadows Golf Club1063 Oak Shadows Drive NE, New Philadelphia, 44663888-802-7289 • 330-343-2426 • Fax: 330-343-9721www.oakshadowsgolf.come-mail: [email protected]

18

Willandale Golf Club2870 Winklepleck Rd. NW, Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-4395 • Fax: 330-852-0668www.willandalegolf.com

27

Carroll Meadows Golf Course1130 Meadowbrook Lane NE, Carrollton, 44615888-519-0576330-627-2663 • Fax: 330-627-4629www.carrollmeadows.com

18

Oak Shadows Golf Club

1063 OAK SHADOWS DR., NEW PHILADELPHIAwww.OakShadowsGolf.com

One of Ohio’s Must Play Courses�� Golf Course

330.343.24261.888.802-7289


GOLF

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“Ilive in what many people think is one of the most beautifulcities in the world, but I think my home county is just asbeautiful. I really look forward to my trip home each sum-

mer to visit fam-ily and friends and to refresh and rejuvenate inthe beautiful scenery of Tuscarawas County. For me, there’snothing more tranquil than the hills, fields, and trees in the coun-ty’s countryside or just watching the Tuscarawas River sparkleand flow in the sunlight or seeing the sailboats and clouds pass-ing over Atwood Lake - it’s all a welcome escape from crowded,noisy city living. And the people are so friendly! I just wish Icould visit more often.

Barbara AndresCellist, San Francisco Symphony

Historic Zoar Village198 Main St., Zoar, Ohio 44697

Exciting Tours ~ Quaint ShopsDining & Lodging~ 2017 Events ~

4th Annual Dog Fest • June 10 & 11Harvest Festival • July 29 & 30

Civil War Re-enactment • Sept. 9 & 10Founder’s Week • Oct. 5 - 8

Christmas In Zoar •Dec. 2 & 31-800-262-6195

www.historiczoarvillage.com

Visit www.TravelTusc.com for a complete list of Golf Courses.


LODGING

A Little Slice of Heaven Cabins8828 Golf Course Road NW, Sugarcreek, 44681 and5467 Old Rt. 39 NW, Dover, 44622330-620-5551www.sliceofheavencabin.com • e-mail: [email protected]

2Cabins,

4 Rooms

No. ofRooms

Bed & Breakfast / Cabins

The Garver House410 North Wooster Ave., Strasburg, 44680330-878-4113www.garverhousebnb.come-mail: [email protected]

4

Zoar School Inn Bed & BreakfastPO Box 509, 160 East Third Street, Zoar, 44697216-927-3700e-mail: [email protected] us on facebook

4

The Keeping Room Bed & Breakfast214 Main St., Zoar, 44697330-904-6523www.thekeepingroombandb.come-mail: [email protected]

1


LODGING

Pets Welcome (fee may apply)Handicap Accessible

Voucher(in season)

or Continental

✔ 2 Cabins with 2 Suites,with 2-person Jacuzzi,

Full Kitchens, Electric Fireplace,

DVD/CD, Washer/Dryer

Full Hot Gourmet✔ Free / WirelessHistoric home in mint condition. 3 rooms/pri-vate baths, a 4th room available. Mini suite

with fireplace & refrigerator, soaking tub. A/C,HDTV & DVD, evening dessert & beverages.Full hot gourmet breakfast. Less than 15 mins.

from Amish Country & historic sites.

Gourmet 2 CoursesHomemade WithFresh Ingredients

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JacuzziFree / WirelessKing & Queen suites with double

jacuzzi tub, gas fireplaces, refrigera-tor, flat screen TV/DVD, spring water,snacks/refreshments, personal robes,

candles & bath salts, screened in backporch with on-site dining available.

GourmetFull Breakfast -Homemade withFresh Ingredients

✔ Free / WirelessQueen Canopy Bed, Home Furnished inAntiques, Towel Warmer, Claw-Foot

Victorian Tub, Goat Milk Bath Soaps,Personal Robes, TV/DVD, Spring Water,

Evening Desserts, Pillow Chocolates,Porches & Gardens, Antique Shop.

O P E N I N G S P R I N G 2 0 1 7

More concerts to be announced for the 2017 season!Visit OhioStarTheater.com for current schedule and tickets.

1387 Old Route 39, Sugarcreek | Box Office 855-344-7547

Make plans to be one of the first to experience the brand-new, state-of-the-art Ohio Star Theater!

Guy Penrod Wes Hampton Mark Lowry


LODGING

No

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RV Parks / CampgroundsAtwood Lake Park

9500 Atwood Lake Rd. NE, Mineral City 44656330-343-6647 • 877-363-8500 Fax: 330-364-4161www.atwoodparkohio.orge-mail: [email protected]

600

Mohican Reservation Campgrounds & Canoeing23270 Wally Rd., Loudonville, 44842800-766-CAMP (2267)www.mohicanreservation.come-mail: [email protected]

250

Camp Tuscazoar RV Park6066 Boy Scout Rd. NE, Dover, 44622-7541330-222-3873 • 330-493-1386www.tuscazoar.org/RVpark.htmle-mail: [email protected]

Pets welcome but must be on a leash

4

Wood’s Tall Timber Lake Resort1921 Tall Timber Road NE, New Philadelphia, 44663330-602-4000Fax: 330-602-4011www.woodstalltimberlake.come-mail: [email protected]

150

Tappan Lake Park84000 Mallarnee Rd., Deersville 44693740-922-3649 • 1-855-822-6764www.tappanparkohio.orge-mail: [email protected]

500+

Know before you go…Weather in the Tuscarawas Valley matches much of Ohio’s, with

warm and humid summers that are preceded by rainy springs thatbeget the blossoms of May and June and are followed by sunnyautumns with spectacular displays of fall foliage. Winters can bechilly, but our snowfall average of 25 inches is substantially lessthan received in Ohio’s “Snow Belt” to our north. See the mostup-to-date weather at www.TuscWeather.net


LODGING


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30/50Max.Amps

Playground, dog park,laundry facilities,

year-round campingavailable, fishing,hunting, hiking,

game room

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331 Karl Ave., Dover330-343-7513

Open 9a-5p, 7 daysthewarthermuseum.com

Our family invites you to view the beautiful, priceless

woodcarvings created by Ernest Mooney Warther and hear his story as well as view his home, workshop, and his

wife’s Swiss gardens and button collection of 73,000 buttons.

The Warther Museum

The Dennison World War II canteen, where 1.3 million GIs were served by an army of 4,000 volunteers, opened in 1942.

75 Years Ago –


LODGING

77 Inn & Grill889 Commercial Parkway, Dover, 44622800-76-AMISH • 330-364-7724Fax: 330-364-7728www.77innandgrill.come-mail: [email protected]

100

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Inns, Hotels / Motels

Hampton Inn – Newcomerstown200 Morris Crossing, Newcomerstown, 438321-800-HAMPTON or 740-498-9800Fax: 740-498-9900www.newcomerstown.hamptoninn.come-mail: [email protected]

59

Hampton Inn – New Philadelphia1299 West High Avenue, New Philadelphia, 446631-800-HAMPTON or 330-339-7000Fax: 330-339-6609www.newphiladelphia.hamptoninn.come-mail: [email protected]

60

Dutch Host Inn of Sugarcreek1021 Dover Road NE, Sugarcreek, 44681800-428-0075 or 330-852-2468Fax: 330-852-1155www.dutchhostinn.come-mail: [email protected]

33

Country Inn & Suites by Carlson1120 Gateway Place, Dover, 44622330-365-9388Fax: 330-365-9390www.countryinns.com/doveroh

75

Comfort Inn – Dover2024 State Route 39 NW, Dover, 44622330-364-8881Fax: 330-364-6992www.choicehotels.com/hotel/oh443

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Best Western Dutch Valley Inn Truck Parking161 Bluebell Drive SW, New Philadelphia, 44663330-339-6500Fax: 330-339-1565www.bestwestern.com/dutchvalleyinne-mail: [email protected]

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Carlisle Inn Sugarcreek1357 Old Route 39 NW, Sugarcreek, 44681Toll Free 855-411-2275 or 330-852-2586Fax: 330-852-3739www.carlisleinns.com

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New Philadelphia Rotary, First Small Town Rotary 100 Years Ago –


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IndoorPool,Spa

Nearby ✔ 14Suites

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The village of Zoar, which in the 19th century wasone of the world’s longest-lasting communal soci-eties, was established in 1817.

200 Years Ago –


LODGING

Knights Inn1256 West High Avenue, New Philadelphia, 44663330-339-4116Fax: 330-339-4740www.newphila-knightsinn.come-mail: [email protected]

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Holiday Inn Express & Suites – New Philadelphia145 Bluebell Drive SW, New Philadelphia, 44663330-339-7731Fax: 330-365-9333www.hiexpress.com/nphiladelphiae-mail: [email protected]

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Ramada Limited509 South Wooster Avenue, Strasburg, 44680800-272-6232 or 330-878-1400Fax: 330-878-1500www.strasburgramadalimited.come-mail: [email protected]

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Inns, Hotels / Motels continued

Schoenbrunn Inn & Conference Center1186 West High Avenue, New Philadelphia, 44663800-929-7799 • 330-339-4334Fax: 330-339-5749www.theschoenbrunninn.come-mail: [email protected]

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Sleep Inn - Bolivar11155 State Route 212 NE, Bolivar, 44612330-874-3435Fax: 330-874-2412www.sleepinn.com/hotel-bolivar-ohio-oh005e-mail: [email protected]

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Red Roof Inn Uhrichsville Truck Parking111 W. McCauley Drive, Uhrichsville, 44683740-922-0774Fax: 740-922-2270www.redroof.come-mail: [email protected]

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• 66 Guest rooms with Microwaves & Mini-fridges

• Pet friendly • Heated Indoor Pool

• Deluxe Continental Breakfast

161 Bluebell Drive SW,New Philadelphia, OH 44663 330.339.6500


LODGING


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MUSEUMS & HISTORICAL SITES

Alpine Hills Museum106 West Main Street, PO Box 293, Sugarcreek, 44681888-609-7592 • 330-852-4113facebook.com/alpinehillsmuseum • e-mail: [email protected]: April-October, Mon-Sat, 9am-4:30pm

In the heart of the Swiss Village our three floors of displays and audio visual presenta-tions lend an educational experience to your visit. Relate to the early days of ourSwiss and German heritage.

Auman Museum of Radio & Television215 North Tuscarawas Avenue, Dover, 44622330-364-1058 • 330-243-4055www.aumantvmuseum.com • e-mail: [email protected]

A look back at Radio & TV from its beginning. 1900 to 1950. Toys, comic books,games, etc. all related to the early days.

Collectors, Decanters & Steins / Decanter Museum119 East Main Street, PO Box 473, Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-9191www.collectorsdecanterssteins.comHours: Mon-Sat, 10am-5pm

Ohio’s largest collection of decanters & steins. Visit our premiere decanter museum,featuring nearly 3,000 decanters with over 80 different brands. Home of Ski CountryDecanters (www.skicountrydecanters.com or [email protected]). Dealer in all brands of decanters.

Dennison Railroad Depot Museum400 Center Street, PO Box 11, Dennison, 44621740-922-6776 • Fax: 740-922-4929www.dennisondepot.org • e-mail: [email protected]

Return back to a time when America’s Greatest Generation saw 1.3 million service-men stop at a trackside canteen in Dennison, Ohio. At the Dennison Railroad DepotMuseum, you can find a great mix of our WWII canteen stories and talks of the rail-road in an area where the trains made the town

Historic Schoenbrunn Village1984 East High Avenue, New Philadelphia, 44663330-663-6610www.ohiosfirstvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected]

During the start of the American Revolution when Ohio was the western frontier ofthe colonies, Schoenbrunn Village became the first white settlement in Ohio and westof the Ohio River. Today, Schoenbrunn offers 17 reconstructed log buildings.

J.E. Reeves Victorian Home and Carriage House Museum325 East Iron Avenue, Dover, 44622800-815-2794 • 330-343-7040 • Fax: 330-343-6290www.doverhistory.org • e-mail: [email protected]: June 1-Oct 31, Wed-Sun, 12 noon-4pm

Nov 11-Dec 22, Daily, 1-7pm (closed Thanksgiving Day)

Restored turn-of-the-century mansion with original family furnishings. AdjoiningCarriage House Museum with gift shop. Site available to rent for parties and wed-dings. Admission: Adults $10, Seniors $8, Students $5, 5 & under Free.

MAPS Air Museum2260 International Parkway, North Canton, 44720330-896-6332www.mapsairmuseum.org • e-mail: [email protected]

Where History Takes Flight! Discover the history of aviation with over 30 military air-crafts and the amazing Gallery of Heroes Exhibit.



McKinley Presidential Library & Museum800 McKinley Monument Dr. NW, Canton, 44708330-455-7043 • Fax: 330-455-1137www.mckinleymuseum.org • e-mail: [email protected]

The McKinley Presidential Library & Museum is a family friendly history and sciencemuseum. It includes the Hoover-Price Planetarium, Discover World Science Center,Ramsayer Research Library and The Stark County Store. The McKinley NationalMemorial is on the grounds.

Museum of Clay Industry and Folk Art330 North Main Street, Uhrichsville, 44683740-922-5455www.facebook.com/UhrichsvilleClayMuseum

Visit the Museum of Clay Industry and Folk Art and find a story of an age when theClay Industry moved through the nation and Uhrichsville, Ohio was the king with 32clay manufacturing plants.

Newcomerstown Historical Society – Olde Main Street Museumand Social Center

213 Canal St., Newcomerstown, 43832740-498-7735www.newcomerstownmuseums.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Tues-Sat, 11-4; Sun 1-4; Open Memorial Day Weekend thru October

Open for other days/times by appt.

The replica of an early 1900’s village holds 23 storefronts, a whole village inside a1915 building. A wide variety of unique tours are available. Call to rent Olde Streetfor your event.

Newcomerstown Historical Society – The Temperance Tavern Museum221 Canal St., Newcomerstown, 43832740-498-7735www.newcomerstownmuseums.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Tues-Sat, 11-4; Sun 1-4; Open Memorial Day Weekend thru October

Call for other days/times

An authentic tavern and inn built in 1841, which was a resting place on the Ohio andErie Canal. Woody Hayes and Cy Young memorabilia along with a collection of mili-tary artifacts. A wide variety of unique group tours available.

Pro Football Hall of Fame2121 George Halas Dr. NW, Canton, 44708330-456-8207 • Fax: 330-456-8175www.profootballhof.comHours: Fall/Winter 9am-5pm; Summer Hours (Memorial Day-Labor Day) 9am-8pm;

Open Daily - Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas

A truly exhilarating museum and exhibition center, it’s the Ultimate Destination forFans & Families. Chronicled within the walls of the Hall of Fame are the stories andcircumstances of play that bring the game to life in 118,000 sq. ft. of exhibit space,Super Bowl theater, new exhibits - home of the Annual Enshrinement Ceremony andthe NFL/Hall of Fame Game. Group tickets and hotel packages available.

Ragersville Historical Society8800 Crooked Run Rd., Sugarcreek, 44681330-897-9204www.ragersville.org • e-mail: [email protected]: Open June thru Oct. Sundays 1-4 Founded in 1979 for the purpose of preserving and displaying Ragersville, AuburnTownship and Tuscarawas County history. Artifacts, family histories, and genealogicalrecords available for viewing or research. Featuring an 1830 restored schoolhouse andthe 1897 Emmanuel Lutheran Church and Museum.

Stark Parks Magnolia Flouring Mill5300 Tyner St. NW, Canton, 44708330-477-3552 • Fax: 330-477-1211www.starkparks.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Stop in the Magnolia Flouring Mills to purchase one of our specialty products or viewthe facility M, T, Th, Fri or Sat.



Toland-Herzig Famous Endings Museum803 North Wooster Avenue, Dover, 44622330-343-6132 • Fax: 330-364-3068www.tolandherzig.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm or by appointmentFamous Endings is the world’s largest known collection of memorabilia from funeralsand memorial events and has been featured in Ripley’s -Believe It or Not. Collectionincludes items from entertainers, politicians, royalty, sports figures and more.Repeating the words of a recent blogger: “The best known place to see a livingcelebrity is perhaps Hollywood, but when it comes to documenting their deaths,Dover, Ohio puts a hands up.”

Tuscarawas County Historical Society - Kent Tusc Archives330 University Drive, Kent State Tusc. Campus, New Phila, 44663330-308-7494www.tuschs.org • e-mail: [email protected]: M-W-F 8am-NoonThe Tuscarawas County Historical Society preserves and collects the history ofTuscarawas County. The collection of documents, books, photographs and other mate-rial is available at the Tusc Kent Archives located in Founders Hall on the Kent StateTuscarawas campus. The archives is open M-W-F 8am to noon.

Village Of Sugarcreek - World’s Largest Cuckoo ClockCorner of 102 North Broadway & Main, Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-4112www.visitsugarcreek.comRestored and relocated to Sugarcreek, the World’s Largest Cuckoo Clock operatesevery 1/2 hour on the hour from 9am to 9pm. Come see the wooden Swiss dancersand the Hilltop Band in downtown Sugarcreek, (Seasonal)

Warther Museum331 Karl Avenue, Dover, 44622330-343-7513www.thewarthermuseum.com • e-mail: [email protected] Swiss Gardens, Frieda’s Collection of 73,000 buttons, a 5,000 piece Arrowheadcollection, the Warther Family Home and Ernest Mooney Warther’s carvings of theEvolution of the Steam Locomotive, handcarved of ebony, ivory and walnut.

Zoar Community Association - Fort Laurens Museum11067 Fort Laurens Road NW, Bolivar, 44612330-874-2059www.fortlaurens.org • e-mail: [email protected]: Visit our website for hours and admissionOhio’s only Revolutionary War Fort, Fort Laurens Museum and Monument includesthe Tomb of the Unknown Patriot and artifacts from the Fort’s excavation. There’s alarge park with pavilions for picnics. Fort Laurens is part of the Ohio and Erie CanalTowpath Trail.

Zoar Community Association - Zoar Village198 Main Street, Zoar, 44697800-262-6195 • 330-874-3011www.historiczoarvillage.com • e-mail: [email protected] the old-world German charm of Historic Zoar Village. Explore the lives ofGerman immigrants in 10 historic house museums. Visit local shops and restaurantsand relax in charming Bed & Breakfasts. Open year round.

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Museum & Gift Shop Hours: Tues. - Sat. 9am - 4:30pm � Sun. 11:30am - 4pmAdmission: Adults $10 � Seniors $9 � Children (6-12) $6 � Under 6 yrs. FREE

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RECREATION, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Atwood Lake Boats9298 Atwood Lake Road NE, Mineral City, 44656Marina West: 330-364-4703 • Atwood Dock Marina & Grill: 330-735-2323www.atwoodlakeboats.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Visit Ohio’s largest pontoon boat dealer for a great selection of Harris & Godfrey pon-toon boats, Mercury, Yamaha & Suzuki outboard motors, Atwood Logo clothing andboating accessories. Boat rentals available by the hour, day and week. Atwood QueenCruise boat charters are available, hourly with a captain. Enjoy lakefront dining at theLighthouse Bistro at Marina West and the Atwood Dock Marina & Grill.

Cabin Creek Golf1361 CR 108, Sugarcreek, 44681

Located 3 miles south of Sugarcreek on St. Rt. 93330-852-4879www.cabincreekgolf.com • e-mail: [email protected]

One of Ohio’s most unique entertaining and challenging 36-hole miniature golf cours-es. Also driving range, sand volleyball & batting cages.

Norma Johnson Center3976 SR 39 NW, Dover 44622

Located on SR 39 three miles west of I-77 Dover, Exit 83 and six miles east of Sugarcreek.Office Location: 85 E. Iron Avenue, Dover, 44622330-339-7976 • Fax: 330-602-8369www.normajohnsoncenter.com • e-mail: [email protected] Hours: Mon-Fri: 7:30am-4pmCenter Hours: Dawn to Dusk year-round

Nestled in the hills of Brandywine Valley the Norma Johnson Center is an active con-servation and preservation nature center open to the public. Outdoor enthusiasts canenjoy three walking loops and hiking trails totaling over six miles. Visitors can exploreponds, wetlands, picnic shelter, observation blind, outdoor amphitheater and conserva-tion learning labs. Become a fan on Facebook to learn more about upcoming events atthe NJC. Free admission.

Ohio & Erie Canalway National Heritage AreaCanal Way Partners 216-520-1825 • Ohio & Erie Canalway Coalition 330-374-5657www.ohioanderiecanalway.com

Explore the Ohio & Erie Canalway by Towpath Trail (bike, foot and sometimes horse-back) riding aboard CVSR, or along our America’s Byway. Culture, History,Recreation, Nature...A world of discovery awaits!

Ohio Star Theater1387 Old Route 39 NW, Sugarcreek, 44681855-344-7547

Newly constructed theater opening Spring 2017 on the Dutch Valley Restaurant cam-pus in Sugarcreek, Ohio. 500 seat state-of-the-art theater. Musicals, concerts, andmore. See our schedule at www.ohiostartheater.com. Great entertainment!

SWIMMING • CAMPINGBOATING • ZIPLINEACTIVITIES & MORE

Lakehouse lodge for Weddings & Parties

1921 Tall Timber Rd. NE, New Phila

330.602.4000www.woodstalltimberlake.com


RECREATION, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Performing Arts CenterKent State University at Tuscarawas

330 University Drive NE, New Philadelphia, 44663330-308-6400www.kent.edu/tusc/pac

This 1,100-seat, contemporary theatre presents world-class performances in music,theatre, dance and comedy. A cultural hub, the Performing Arts Center also hosts morethan 20 community events each year. A two-level lobby can seat more than 350 peoplefor receptions and conferences. View the current schedule at www.kent.edu/tusc/pac.

The R.A.C. - Battlefield Live Ohio307 N. Tuscarawas Ave., Dover, 44622330-364-6446www.rac-ohio.comHours: Open 7 Days a Week for Private Rentals & Events

An authentic combat entertainment experience. 32,000 sq. ft. - 4 story recreationalactivities center. Full concessions and arcade. Multiple party rooms, toddler room,indoor sports arena. Full facility rentals available. Tactical laser tag, bubble soccer,virtual reality, indoor turf field, events & more. Follow us on Facebook - The RAC -BattlefieldLiveOhio

Trumpet in the Land Outdoor DramaSchoenbrunn Amphitheatre, PO Box 450, New Philadelphia, 44663Box Office: 330-339-1132 • Adm. Office: 330-364-5111www.trumpetintheland.com • e-mail: [email protected]: June 16-Aug 19, 2017 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. at 8:30pm

Trumpet in the Land will sweep you back in history to a time when Ohio was thewestern frontier of America. Professional actors, brilliant lighting effects, beautifulhorses, and spectacular battle pyrotechnics combine for an exciting evening of familyentertainment under the stars. Don’t miss Dracula in October!

Uhrichsville Water Park401 East 12th Street, Uhrichsville, 44683740-922-8780 • Fax: 740-922-8783www.cityofuhrichsville.org/waterparkHours: 11am-6pm

Over 18,000 sq ft of swim area, water playground with slides, water sprayers, raftslide, body slide, concession and more. Pavilion and park rentals available. Checkwebsite for opening dates. Seasonal.

Most any road will get you here…Tuscarawas County is as much a crossroads today as it was

in frontier days. We’re just an hour and a half from Clevelandor Pittsburgh and two hours from Columbus, but whereveryou’re coming from, your trip here won’t just be easy and fastbut also visually alluring.


SHOPPING

Basket Factory Outlet11703 Strasburg-Bolivar Rd. NW, Located at OIC International,Lawrence Twp Industrial Park, PO Box 560, Bolivar, 44612800-523-3235www.basketware.com/basketfactoryHours: Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm

75% discounts on a huge selection of baskets! Giant size to tiny baskets in manydifferent shapes and materials. Plus novelty and seasonal items. Come and browse.Exit 93 off I-77.

Dutch Valley Gifts & The Coop1367 Old Route 39 NW, Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-4926www.dhgroup.comHours: Mon-Sat 9am-8pm; Closed Sun

Expanded boutique, jewelry, home decor. Two stores in one building. Elevator accessto all three floors. A visit to our shop will be the best part of your day.

Dutch Valley Market1411 Old Route 39 NW, Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-2631 • Fax: 330-852-4990www.dutchvalleymarket.comHours: Mon-Sat. 9am-8pm; Winter, Mon-Sat. 9am-6pm (check website for seasonal hours)

High quality fresh, frozen and smoked meats, wide variety of cheeses, Amish foodsand pantry items. Bring a cooler. Stock up on fresh and frozen high quality meats,deli meats, cheeses, bulk foods and unique gourmet items. Located next to CarlisleInn Sugarcreek. Motorcoaches welcome.

Guggisberg Cheese5060 State Route 557, Millersburg, 44654800-262-2505 • 330-893-2500 • Fax: 330-893-3240www.babyswiss.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Watch cheese being made and sample over 60 varieties, including our world famousoriginal Baby Swiss. Taste and purchase our premium Swiss which was awarded #1Cheese in America as the 2016 United States Grand Champion. Enjoy the best of thebest!

McDonald Niklaus Custom Framing & Gifts700 Boulevard, Dover, 44622330-364-3136www.mcnikframing.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Where you will find the most unique gifts around. Take home a treasure, from hand-crafted wares made by local and regional artists, handmade jewelry, unique cards andBen Heggy’s Chocolates & Nuts - an Ohio favorite. We can frame anything!Specializing in shadowboxes filled with family treasures, sports memorabilia, any-thing you would like to showcase, we do it all, with an artists touch! Like us onFacebook!

For Ticket Info & Show Dates, Call 330.339.1132

Relive the history of Schoenbrunn Village, Gnadenhutten and Fort Laurens at

Ohio’s longest running outdoor drama!

www.trumpetintheland.com

48 years of spectacular theatre under the stars at Schoenbrunn Amphitheater.

MID JUNE THRU LATE AUGUST AT 8:30PM


SHOPPING

Roscoe General Store - Historic Roscoe Village348 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, 43812740-622-7715www.TheRoscoeGeneralStore.comHours: Open 7 days a week 11 til 5 (longer in summer)Delightful historic general store with old-fashioned toys, collectibles, homemadefudge, gifts, home decor, apple butter, and more. Find numerous other stores as well inHistoric Roscoe Village.

Saltwell Western Store2000 Seven Mile Dr., New Philadelphia, 44663330-343-0388www.saltwellwesternstore.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Mon-Fri 10am-8pm; Sat 10am-5pm; Sun Noon-4pmFor over 50 years Saltwell Western Store has offered the area’s largest and mostdiverse selection of western wear, boots, jeans, hats, FR work wear, and ladies fashionitems. Stop by to browse our large selection featuring Justin, Twisted X, Tony LamaDouble H, Ariat, Wrangler, Cowgirl Tuff, Cruel Girl, Miss Me, and more. Our knowl-edgeable staff is here to help you find the exact items you’re shopping for from bootsto tack and jewelry to saddles.

Spies Farms Antiques2694 State Route 39 NW, Dover, 44622330-343-8358Hours: Mon-Wed - Open at discretion of owner. Thur-Sat, 8am-5:30pm(open during winter as weather permits)Antiques, collectibles, “stuff and such” displayed in 100-year-old barn built withhand-hewn log beams –– a unique home for unusual vintage items. View restored logcabin on premises.

The Emporium118 W. 3rd St., Dover, 44622330-243-3484www.facebook.com/TheEmporium-DoverOH • e-mail: [email protected]: Tuesday and Friday 10-4; Thursday 2-7; Saturday 10-2Something New...Something Found. The Emporium is a boutique filled with uniqueitems to add to your collections and décor at an affordable price. At The Emporiumyou will find home décor, furniture, antiques, jewelry and much more, many one-of-a-kind treasures. Like us on facebook and take a peek at some of our previous items.Support local businesses! Downtown Dover - just 5 minutes off I-77, exit 83.

Unusual Junction Deli and Universe Bridal & Prom56310 US Hwy 36, West Lafayette, 43845740-545-6007www.TheUnusualJunction.comHours: Open 7 days a week from 10 til 6Deli, Amish cheese and meats, hot sauces, bulk foods, gifts and Lava Rock GrillRestaurant (serving lunch daily). Universe Bridal and Prom Superstore - thousands ofgowns and dresses in stock.

Warther Cutlery & Gift Shoppe327 Karl Avenue, Dover, 44622330-343-7513www.warthercutlery.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Open 7 days a week 9am-5pmHome to Warther Cutlery, which is unlike any other kitchen knife available.Representing the perfect blend of beauty, quality and superior craftsmanship, forgedfrom more than a century of time-honored family tradition. Also featuring the latestgifts for the kitchen and home including personalized cutting boards.

J.E. Reeves Victorian Home & MuseumJune 1st - October 31st:

Wed.-Sun. Noon-4pm November 11th - December 22nd:

Daily 1pm-7pm

CALL OR VISIT WEBSITE FOR PRICES

330.343.7040 • 800.815.2794www.doverhistory.org

325 E. Iron Avenue, Dover, Ohio


TRAVEL, TOURS & VISITOR SERVICES

Amish Country Ohio - Holmes County Tourism Bureau6 West Jackson Street, Millersburg, 44654877-643-8824 • 330-674-3975 • Fax: 330-674-3976www.visitamishcountry.com • e-mail: [email protected] the simple pleasures of Amish Country Ohio. Whether you seek fresh pro-duce, home-baked treats, hand-crafted furniture, or lifelong memories, sharing a dayin our community will renew you.

Cambridge / Guernsey County Visitors & Convention Bureau627 Wheeling Avenue Suite 200, Cambridge, 43725800-933-5480 • 740-432-2022 • Fax: 740-432-5976www.visitguernseycounty.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Mon-F, 8am-5pm; Sat, 9am-5pmLet your spirit roam free in Cambridge/Guernsey County! Home of Salt Fork StatePark, Seneca Lake, Living Word Outdoor Drama, Cambridge Glass, HopalongCassidy and Dickens Victorian Village. Located only 45 minutes South of TuscarawasCounty at the intersection of I-70 and I-77.

Carroll County Chamber/Convention & Visitors Bureau61 North Lisbon Street, PO Box 505, Carrollton, 44615877-727-0103 • 330-627-0103www.carrollcountyohio.com • e-mail: [email protected], Relax & Rejuvenate in neighboring Carroll County. Enjoy boating & fishingat Leesville & Atwood Lakes; visit McCook House Civil War Museum, Susie’sMuseum of Childhood, Ashton House Museum & Ashton’s 5 & 10 Cent Store; exploreagrotourism, parks & more. The drive is part of the experience.

Coshocton Visitors Bureau & Annin Flagmakers Showroom432 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton, 43812800-338-4724 • 740-622-4877www.VisitCoshocton.com • e-mail: [email protected] nearby Coshocton, home to Historic Roscoe Village and the Horse-Drawn CanalBoat Ride. Enjoy the Three Rivers Wine Trail, try Geocaching, or shop and dine - weare open on Sundays!

Schoenbrunn Inn & Conference Center1186 West High Avenue, New Philadelphia, 44663800-929-7799 • 330-339-4334www.theschoenbrunninn.com • e-mail: [email protected] Schoenbrunnn Inn, a quaint hotel with urban style. Centrally located in scenicTuscarawas County, the gateway to Amish Country. We are committed to offering ourguests a warm welcome with a memorable experience, bringing them back time andtime again. The Schoenbrunn Conference Center is a full service contemporary eventspace available for weddings, banquets, speaking engagements, or any other large gath-ering you may be planning. The space has an on site chef, event staff, and event planner.

Swiss Valley Tours110 Andreas Drive, PO Box 552, Sugarcreek, 44681866-520-6690 • 330-852-3898 • Fax: 330-852-3899e-mail: [email protected] receptive service specializing in group tours with Amish Step-on guides through theback roads of Amish country and beyond. We are committed to giving you qualitytours at affordable prices. With 28 years of experience we make YOU look good.

Wayne County, OhioDowntown Dazzle to Country Calm

You’ll find part of the world’s largest Amish settlement,

Lehman’s, The J.M. Smucker Company Store and Café, The

Ohio Light Opera, P. Graham Dunn Retail Gallery and more!

For more information, please contact

www.wccvb.com � 1.800.362.6474

#getawayne


TRAVEL, TOURS & VISITOR SERVICES

Tuscarawas County Convention & Visitors Bureau124 E. High Avenue, New Philadelphia, 44663800-527-3387www.traveltusc.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm (Closed weekends and major holidays)Visitor Kiosk 7 days a week 6am-10pmSmall towns...BIG stories in Tuscarawas County. World class museums, hundreds ofevents, and exciting outdoor activities for you and your family. From quirky collec-tions, cuckoo clocks and alphorns, to trains and buggies, there’s a nitch for everyone.Follow us on Facebook for updates and events.

Visit Canton222 Market Ave. N, Canton, 44702800-552-6051www.visitcanton.com • e-mail: [email protected] national attractions, award winning wineries and historic communities. Plusdiscover unique finds at locally owned boutiques or the name brands you love in theBelden Village shopping district.

Wayne County Convention & Visitors Bureau428 West Liberty Street, Wooster, 44691800-362-6474 • 330-264-1800 • Fax: 330-264-1141www.wccvb.com • e-mail: [email protected] of the largest Amish settlement in the world, you’ll find beautiful scenery and arelaxed atmosphere. Offers a crossroads of culture and countryside, history, fine din-ing, shopping and exciting attractions.

WTUZ Radio Inc. 99.9 FM Z Country2424 East High Ave., New Phila, 44663330-339-2222 • Fax: 330-339-5930www.wtuz.com • e-mail: [email protected] Hours: 8am-5pm Mon-Fri


WINE & CHEESE

Baltic Mill Winery111 East Main St., Baltic, 43804330-365-0524 • Fax: 330-339-6186www.balticmillwinery.com • e-mail: [email protected]

The Baltic Mill Winery first opened its doors Oct. 2014, but the magic inside the build-ing has been at work since 1908 when the mill was first erected. What was once a high-ly-efficient flour mill equipped with three floors of machinery, has been renovated andpreserved into a relaxing winery rich in history. Phenomenal wine for every palette,tours of the facility, live music, art classes, all wrapped in the mystique of one of Ohio’soldest landmarks in the center of Amish country -- what more could you ask for?

Breitenbach Wine Cellars5934 Old Route 39 NW, Dover, 44622 (between Sugarcreek & Dover)800-THE-WINE • 330-343-3603 • Fax: 330-343-8290www.breitenbachwine.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Mon-Sat, 9am-6pm; Cafe Open Mon-Sat 12-3pm

The best of Amish Country! Sample over 40 of our award winning wines. Large giftshop! Guided cellar tours available. Try Café Breitenbach for lunch-serving paninis,salads and wood-fired pizzas.

Broad Run Cheese House & Swiss Heritage Winery6011 Old Route 39 NW, Dover, 44622800-332-3358 • 330-343-4108 • Fax: 330-343-1092www.broadruncheese.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Mon-Sat, 9am-6pm

Escape to Swiss Heritage Winery located at Broad Run Cheese House. Experience theperfect “marriage” of wine and cheese all under one roof. Enjoy samples of Ohio’spremier wine and award-winning cheese. The area’s most exquisite curtain, lace andgift shop. Pair your wine and cheese with some of our local gourmet foods in our giftshop.

Guggisberg Cheese5060 State Route 557, Millersburg, 44654800-262-2505 • 330-893-2500 • Fax: 330-893-3240www.babyswiss.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Watch cheese being made and sample over 60 varieties, including our worldfamous original Baby Swiss. Taste and purchase our premium Swiss which wasawarded #1 Cheese in America as the 2016 United States Grand Champion. Enjoythe best of the best!


WINE & CHEESE

Heini’s Cheese Chalet“Where the Cheese is Made”6005 County Road 77, Millersburg, 44654800-253-6636 • 330-893-2131www.heinis.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Jan-Apr: Mon-Sat, 8am-5pm; May-Dec: Mon-Sat, 8am-6pm

Have a free factory tour and sample our all-natural cheeses. Homemade fudge,smoked meats, jams and jelly, customized gift packages. Home of the original YogurtCultured Cheese.

Swissters1019 West Main St., Sugarcreek, 44681330-852-3500www.swissters.com • e-mail: [email protected]: Mon-Thurs, 10am-6pm; Fri & Sat 10am-7pmOver 50 Ohio Wineries represented at our Buckeye Wine gallery, with more additionsarriving this season! Along with Ohio wines, we carry selections from around theglobe. We also carry an extensive selection of craft brews in our Brew Nook, we inviteyou to experience beers from our 11 revolving kegs. Our tap selections are available toenjoy by the pint or by the flight.

Yaggi Cheese2229 Stonecreek Road SW, New Philadelphia, 44663330-339-5067 • Fax: 330-339-9088 • Like us on Facebookwww.yaggicheesehouse.comHours: Mon-Sat, 9am-5pm; Sun 12 noon-5pm; Closed All Major Holidays“Our family serving yours since 1924.” Come meet our knowledgeable and friendlystaff and sample our many varieties of cheese, bologna, jams, local honey, candies,and so much more. We offer party trays and gift boxes and will ship throughout theUnited States, as weather permits.

330.878.4163 • www.shycellars.com9185 St. Rt. 250 N.W., Strasburg

More than a restaurant, it’s an edible experience… capturing the essence of the

local area and an ever-changing menu. Everything fresh, from scratch… never

frozen… Shy Cellars.


110 Miles.Endless Possibilities.Whether you like to hike, bike, walk,

ride — or simply enjoy our region’s

canal-era history — find

it all in the Ohio & Erie

Canalway. Follow the

Towpath Trail, ride the

Cuyahoga Valley Scenic

Rail, or take a discovery

drive on America’s

Byway. Come explore our

National Heritage Area

—110 miles of possibilities

just waiting for you.

There’s always more to explore at

ohioanderiecanalway.com

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

and employer. ©Andy Donaldson Photography

CATERING WITH UNMATCHEDPERSONAL SERVICE

• Weddings• Meetings• Celebrations• Accommodates up to 400• Fully Equipped with

Audio/Visual Equipment• Chair Covers & Backdrops• Event Consultant• In-house Chef and

Culinary Team• Off-site Catering

THESCHOENBRUNNINN.COM

330.308.5009

143 McDonald Dr. S.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663

[email protected]

2016 tusccotravelguide 44pgs

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