Attractions • Events • Maps • Shopping
AmishHeartland
July 2012
2012 Berlin Amish Country Half Marathon & 5K Race page 12
Pine Cone Gift Shop celebrating one year anniversary
Canton Classic Car Museum offering so much more than great cars
A new place with a new name By Katherine Ryder • Editor
I
n any stage of life I feel like the duration is marked, defined as the progress or accomplishment a person makes with it. Almost as if it can only be deemed worthwhile and productive if they have left a piece of themselves behind, if there is continued growth long after the stage has passed. Over the past two years, since graduating college and embarking on my first official job, I’ve been monitoring how things have changed and how different my life would be if I had chosen a different path – a variant of my final choices. Fresh out of college, anxious and excited, I started at Spectrum Publications in Wooster with an air of uncertainty. I was afraid that I couldn’t succeed in what everyone was telling me was now “the real world.” I had faith, don’t get me wrong, that everything was going to work out how it was supposed to. I knew that there would be ups and downs, that I’d make mistakes and be unavoidably human. But when I walked through the doors on my first day, the nerves overtook and I couldn’t at that time realize that I was falling into the exact place I was meant to be. Now at the peak of my comfort and content a new adventure is knocking. It always seems that (as the turn of phrase goes) “when it rains, it pours” has been the motto for my life – in blessings and in disappointments. This is no different. When my fiancé, Brendan, proposed last July and we decided on a June 30 wedding date, we thought we were covering all of our bases and ensuring that we would be providing a smooth transition into married life. He was set to graduate from his master’s program in May and job hunt afterward, while I worked around other commitments that come with the summer season. What we didn’t expect was for him to land a job before the wedding – thus the rain started. With a great opportunity on the horizon and wedding preparations piling, the past few weeks have been in a word...insane. I’ve been told (repeatedly) that the most stressful moments in a person’s life are: getting married, starting a job and moving. One, check. Two, check. Three...check. I always knew that relocating was an almost certain possibility with his field. I even expected it to happen shortly into our marriage. But when Quincy University called to offer him the job on June 5 it hit. People often talk about their relationships with their coworkers and their bosses. Many of them even go as far to acknowledge a closeness, a family unit that they find. It comes as no shock to me when that’s the case. These are, afterall, the people that we spend the majority of our time with, outside of our parents and spouses. There are so many things that I count as blessings in my life, so many ways in which I’m fortunate. This job has been a blessing. I’ve been able to meet many wonderful and interesting people, learn about another culture, hear stories from generations passed, build relationships and expand my resumé all the while doing something that I love. As I begin to transition yet again from the familiar to the unknown I want to thank all of the people that have offered support, encouragement, laughter, challenges and so many memories. And of course, thank you to the many dedicated readers of Spectrum Publications’ products. Without them, nothing I have done would have been possible. In this moment. In this stage. My time has been marked. Whether I have accomplished anything or progressed myself is not for me to say. In time I’ll know if my moment was worthwhile to anyone else, but to me...I have grown in ways I wouldn’t have otherwise. Now it’s bittersweet – the adventure with the leaving. I have left a piece of myself with you all, whether you keep it or not is up to you.
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eartland Contents
32 FEATURES
TRAVEL INFORMATION
Canton Classic Car Museum: offering so much more than great cars ...... 06 2012 Berlin Amish Country Half Marathon & 5K Race ............................. 12 Furniture Heartland ........................................... 26 Pine Cone Gift Shop: celebrating one year anniversary ................... 32 Photo Contest.................................................... 34
Visitors’ Guide....................................................05 Calendar of Events............................................ 16 Amish Heartland Map ......................................20 Just Visiting: Amish Heartland’s Inns ............40
Amish Heartland SPECTRUM Publications
IN EVERY ISSUE
Editorial ...................................................................... 00 Recipes ................................................................30 Buggy Wheel.................................. Inside Back
OFFICE Spectrum Publications • 212 E. Liberty St. • Wooster, OH 44691 • 330-264-1125 amishinfo@spectrumpubs.com www.amish-heartland.com General Manager Bill McKinney • Sales Manager Rhonda Geer • Sales Amanda Nixon, 330-2871668, Larry Gray, 330-287-1633; Donna Tomak, 330-264-1125 (Ext. 2210); Kim Merckle, 330-287-1628 • Managing Editor Lance White • Editor Katherine Ryder
SUBSCRIPTIONS: Amish Heartland is published 12 times a year, with 38,000 copies distributed throughout Ohio and adjacent states with each printing. Subscriptions are available for $18/yr. or $30/two-yr., payable in advance. To subscribe, send payment to the above address.
AMISH HEARTLAND
1
INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
For more information about advertising in Amish Heartland, contact Amanda Nixon, 330-287-1668.
ANTIQUES & ART
Walnut Creek Antique Mall .....13
Shisler’s Cheese House ..............05 Troyer’s Home Pantry ................13
ATTRACTIONS
FURNITURE & WOODWORKING
Behalt/Amish & Mennonite Heritage Center ..........................05 Helping Hands Quilt Shop and Museum ................................29 Rolling Ridge Ranch..................15 Yoder’s Amish Home .................10
CRAFTS & COLLECTIBLES
Audrey’s Attic.............................10 Parsley Pot ...................................05 Sol’s Exchange ............................28 World Crafts................................05
DINING & FOOD
Boyd & Wurthmann ...................11 Guggisberg Cheese .....................29 Kauffman’s Country Bakery .....13 Miller’s Bakery ...........................43 Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen ..................15 2
Berlin Furniture ..........................28 Four Corners Furniture .............10 Green Acres Furniture...............27 Homestead Furniture .................27 Jake’s Handcrafted Oak ............43 Ole Mill Furniture ......................13 Troyer Furniture .........................27 Walnut Creek Furniture ............27
LAWN FURNITURE, STORAGE & GAZEBOS Country View Wicker .................29 Kauffman Lawn Furniture ........11
LODGING
Berlin Grande Hotel ..................29 Berlin Village Inn .......................43 Blessings Lodge ..........................13 Cricket Hill Cabins .....................41
Guggisberg Swiss Inn .................41 Premier Carriage House Cottages ......................28/41 Scenic Hills RV Park ..................11 Sojourners Lodge & Log Cabin Suites.........................41
SHIPPING/PACKAGING
PackShip USA ............................05
SHOPS & SUCH
Amish Country Peddler .............13 Berlin Leather & Pets ................11 Carriage House ...........................11 Charm Harness & Boot .............43 Harvest Moon .............................15 Kiko’s Greenhouse .....................05 Main Street Bears .......................05 Olivesburg General Store..........43 RW Leather .................................10 Swiss Country Lawn & Crafts.............................14 Zondervan ...................................03
AMISH HEARTLAND
3
Orrville Farmers’ Market
When: June 7-Sept. 27 (Every Thursday); 3-6 p.m. Where: W. Market St. by the railroad tracks, downtown Orrville
(Immediately west of city parking lot; plenty of parking space available)
Would you like to: • Talk to the farmer who grew the food you put on your table? • Get free recipes and food preparation tips? • Be a vendor and turn your surplus garden produce, baking skills, and crafting abilities into COLD, HARD CASH? Where else can you buy the finest quality food for your family and walk your dog at the same time? Where else can you support our local farmers and keep your hard-earned dollars circulating right here in your own community? Constantly changing variety of fresh locally grown seasonal fruits and vegetables including strawberries, rhubarb, sweet corn, tomatoes, etc. The Orrville Farmers’ Market vendors will have any vegetables and fruits that are available in local gardens and farms. The Market also carries baked goods, hand-crafted items, meats, eggs, butter and cheese. There are six-eight different varieties of quick breads available as well as pastries and pies; hand-crafted items include: greeting cards, pottery, plant stands, jewelry, cookbooks and much more. We are the only farmers’ market in Ohio with a train that stops for us so the conductor and engineer can make purchases from our vendors. The Story Lady continues to be at the market to entertain children who come to visit. Kids can spend the afternoon playing with bubble soap, sidewalk chalk, a ball, puzzles, games, riddles and “critters” made out of vegetables; or create artwork or participate in other activities that the Story Lady will have planned for them while their parents shop. Vendors and products change on a weekly basis. Visitors are encouraged to attend the Orrville Farmers’ Market every week as no two Thursdays will be the same. Space for vendors is limited but still avaiable. If paid in advance, the cost is $4 per week for the whole season ($68/17 weeks) or spaces can be rented on a weekly basis at $6/week. Call Shelby Winning, market manager, 330-682-5041 for additional information and a contract. 4
“Rhubarb is a metaphor for finding happiness in your own backyard.”
Visitors' Guide
$17,48(6 &2//(&7,%/(6 HUGGABLES TO COLLECTIBLES FOR TEDDY BEAR LOVERS!
STEIFF BOYDS BEARS BEARINGTON COLLECTION GUND
~ HOLMES COUNTY ~
Plus Much More!
BERLIN: Behalt at the Amish & Mennonite Heritage Center ³ America’s most-exciting cyclorama of Amish & Mennonite history; half-hour tours, bookstore, gifts; NE of Berlin, off US 62 at 5798 CR 77, (330) 893-3192, www.behalt.com; Open Year Round Mon.-Sat. 9-5 (June 1-Oct. 31; open Friday & Saturday evenings til 8 p.m.)
225 NORTH MAIN ST. • (RT. 21) • NAVARRE
(330) 879-9655 WED - SAT 10:00 - 4:00
Stop in to see many unique Fair Trade Items Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5
~ WAYNE COUNTY ~ ORRVILLE: PackShip USA — We pack ... we ship ... anything, anywhere; furniture, antiques, fine art — no item too small or too large; Instapak foam to protect high value items; you shop ... we’ll ship; (330) 682-PACK (7225). www.packshipusa.com DALTON: Kiko’s Greenhouse — Gift shop & area’s largest lawn ornament display, ranging from gargoyles, geese, bird baths, gazing balls, plant markers, baskets, annuals and perennials. 15579 Lincoln Way West, (330) 832-8698.
Fairly Traded Handicrafts from 35 Developing Countries • Home Decor • Wedding Gifts • Scarves • Jewelry • Cards • Coffee • Teas • Chocolate Kidron, OH 330-857-0590 Lehman’s Mercantile behind Lehman’s Hardware www.worldcraftsfairtrade.com
10044017
A SHOP FOR ALL SEASONS! “Celebrating 37 Years�
ORRVILLE: Shisler’s Cheese House — “The Best Little Cheese House in Wayne County�. Open 7 days 8am - 6pm. Cheese, Smoked Meats, Gourmet Foods, Heggy’s & Coblentz Chocolate.www. cheesehouse.com 55 Kidron Road, (330) 682-2105 10030885
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AMISH HEARTLAND 5 10044006
Canton Classic Car Museum offering so much more than great cars By Katherine Ryder • Editor
C
har Lautzenheiser, director of Canton Classic Car Museum, began working in her ideal location more than 26 years ago; however, that wasn’t the first time she stepped inside the doors. The Canton Classic Car Museum was established by the late Marshall Belden, Sr. in 1978. The museum currently exhibits forty-five rare and unusual classic and special interest automobiles. The gorgeous vehicles are complemented by the thousands of pieces of historical memorabilia displayed throughout the museum. The Canton Classic Car Museum has something for everyone: automobilia, vintage toys, steam engines, movie posters, historic photography, oriental rugs, Meyer’s Lake Park and Canton historical displays. The list goes on and on. As an only child, Lautzenheiser’s father was a car guy and she often describes her childhood as the best of both worlds, 6
“I learned about cars from my dad and cooking from my mom.” Cars in general have never not been a part of her life, Lautzenheiser explained. Even when Lautzenheiser took notice to how it affected her relationship with other women, finding that it wasn’t normal to have a fascination for such machinery; still, Lautzenheiser can’t help it. She just loves cars.
In recent years, the economy issues has placed a decline in traveling. Lautzenheiser has noticed that local tourism is increasing along with larger groups by motor coach. “Because of all of the economy issues, people are vacationing in their own backyards,” Lautzenheiser said. “It’s been a blessing to us in the long run, because our local community is noticing
us when they didn’t as much before.” Above all, she wants people to understand that Canton Classic Car Museum is so much more than great cars. “There have been times when wives have come with their husbands and waited in the car because they thought all we have is cars,” Lautzenheiser said. “I’ve gone out and brought them in to AMISH HEARTLAND
7
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My favorite aspect of the business is seeing the surprise of people. You watch them and see them recognize something that brings back a piece of their childhood.
prove that we are so much more than that. We have history. We have nostalgia. We have antiques, and I think they need to experience that.” When a visitor steps into Canton Classic Car Museum, they have stepped into a collision of different eras. Lautzenheiser said that there is something for everyone, and it’s true. “My favorite aspect of the business is seeing the surprise of people,” she said. “You watch them and see them recognize something that brings back a piece of their childhood.” One of her goals for the future is to make the museum more of a handson visit, where guests can interact and experience the history in a new aspect. “It’s all in what you make it,” Lautzenheiser said. “I have kids that come in here and tell me museums are boring. I tell them that they’re boring.” One of the most important fragments of our personalities has been lost over time – Lautzenheiser describes that as our imaginations. In an age where everything is handed to us at our convenience, the next generation isn’t challenged to imagine a different time, a different place other than their own. “There are stories to be told here,” Lautzenheiser said. “How incredible is that?” Canton Classic Car Museum is located at 612 Market Ave. South in Canton. Standard business hours are SundaySaturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission 8
’’
rates: Adults/$7.50 (18 and up); Seniors (60 and up)/$6; Youth (5-17)/$5; Children (4 and under)/$3. Discount group rates are available. Closed New Years, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. The extensive gift shop also has something for everyone including model cars, T-shirts, jackets, puzzles, ties, jewelry and more. The gift shop is open during museum hours. For additional information visit www.cantonclassiccar. org or call 330-455-3603.
AMISH HEARTLAND
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Dress Belts • Ranger Belts
All belts made in our shop Specializing in Leather Waist Belts Largest selection of belts in Holmes County Guaranteed not to crack or break No Size g Too Lon
Purses • Wallets Leather Care Products Sheepskin Products Mon-Sat 9-5 4415 CR 114, Sugar Creek, Ohio Look for blue signs on SR 39
1.5 Miles South of Walnut Creek on CR 114
Embossed – Stitched
R.W. Leather
10043842
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Orr ville, Ohio
147 N. Main St. Orrville, OH 44667 330.683.3384 www.shopaudreysattic.com
Come browse through our Attic, there’s a little bit of everything. You never know what you’ll find.
12TH ANNIVERSARY SALE July 2nd-7th 10-50% OFF Everything Discover Your Discount by Unrolling a Flag! Refreshments & Doorprizes
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Open ‘til 7 on Thurs.
F-U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E
Specializing in Dining and Bedroom Furniture 5th Generation Making Quality Furniture • Monday-Saturday 10-5 Located off US 62 between Berlin & Winesburg on TR 652 • 330-359-0295
10
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BERLIN LEATHER
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Specializing in leather waist belts Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 • Fri. and Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun.
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Large Selection of Straw Hats
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• Moccasins • Straw Hats • Pet Supplies • Saddles & Tack • Western Home Decor
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Scenic Hills
Located near shops and dining RV PARK in the Amish Heartland
• Window Treatments • Chair Pads • Lamps/Shades • Quilts • Rugs • Amish Made Furniture • Much More
Enjoy peace & quiet of the country lifestyle 4483 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio 44654
6W 5W ‡ %HWZHHQ :DOQXW &UHHN DQG %HUOLQ +RXUV 0RQ 6DW DP SP &ORVHG 6XQ
330-893-3607 • www.scenichillsrvpark.com
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10043987
FULL LINE OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE:
Concrete Statuary, Adirondack Chairs, Arbors, Bird Houses, Gazebos, Gliders, Gym Sets, Mailboxes, Picnic Tables, Swings, Storage Barns, Poly Furniture and much more! 4XDOLW\ %XLOW DQG &RPSHWLWLYHO\ 3ULFHG 10043841
Carriage House
10043424
330-893-7038 ext 3 Located 1 mile east of Berlin on SR 39 at Schrock’s Amish Farm
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4540 US 62 Millersburg, OH 44654 NE of Berlin at the bottom of the hill between Berlin & Bunker Hill
330-893-3149 AMISH HEARTLAND
11
2012 Berlin Amish Country Half Marathon & 5K Race By Katherine Ryder • Editor
O
n Saturday, Nov. 24 at 9 a.m. competitors will take off in the first annual Berlin Amish Country Half Marathon and 5k Race. The most unique factor about this event is the setting. The 5k and half marathon are both run on township and country roads of Ohio’s Amish Country. Mark Fowler, marketing director for Zinck’s Inn in Berlin, has expressed his enthusiasm for the uniqueness of this race. “We have such a catch for this event,” Fowler said. “We don’t have to build a festival to have a race, we already have what we need. There are so many options to choose from...people can go anywhere to race, they don’t always have this option.” Runners, their family, their friends, other visitors and local community members will be welcomed into Berlin starting Friday, Nov. 23. At that time Zinck’s Inn will host an expo for the runners to come and pick up their numbers and their packet of information. Packets will include material from sponsors and everything they’ll need to know for the event. All registration for the race is done online. Along with the opportunity, the runners and their family are also given a Thanksgiving meal at one of the three local restaurants in downtown Berlin: Cindy’s Diner, Farmstead Restaurant and Boyd & Wurthmann Restaurant. They can decide to eat Friday or Saturday. Fowler, along with many others who are organizing this 12
event, is striving to provide traditional Amish specialties; another unique quality to this event. Fowler said that a large percentage of the downtown and local community have participated in making the Berlin Amish Country Half Marathon and 5k Race a success. The race will begin at Perry Reese and finish on the Hiland High School track, with an elevation gain in the last four miles. Along the half marathon course, runners will pass 30 Amish businesses. Fowler is anticipating 250 runners; however wouldn’t be surprised if there were many more than that. “The half marathon in Canton for Hartville has reached 4,000 runners over three years,” Fowler said. “That makes me a little nervous because we definitely couldn’t handle that many at this time.” Friday, Nov. 23 is the last day participants can register. For prices and more information visit www. runinamishcountry.com. The event began to manifest itself after Alan Zinck, owner of Zinck’s Inn, starting mentioning the idea. According to Fowler, Mr. Zinck is a runner himself, participating in marathons. Primarily he was looking for a way to extend the tourism season, but also knew that there wasn’t a race during this time of year available in the area. “I think the one thing Holmes County has been able to prove is that when we do an event we do it right,” Fowler said. “Our area will benefit from this. “Marathon” continued on page 42
One of the Largest Bakeries in Amish Country Baked Goods Made Fresh Daily
CELEBRATING 20 YEARS! Bakery • Café Ice Cream Parlor
Wholesale and Retail
10043998
330.893.2129
4357 US 62, Millersburg Across from Heini’s Cheese in the of Amish Country Open Monday-Saturday Sundays (May-Thanksgiving)
www.kauffmanscountrybakery.com
Walnut Creek Antique Mall -11,000-square feet of Antique dealers(Next to Walnut Creek Water Tower)
668 W. Main (Rt. 250), Apple Creek 330-698-4182 M-F 6-6; Sat. 6-5; Closed Sunday 319 E. North, Wooster, 330-263-1990 M-Thur. & Sat. 6-2; Fri. 6-4; Closed Sunday
www.troyershomepantry.com
5174 Somerset Dr. Berlin, OH 44610 330-204-2880 www.blessingslodge.com
Jacuzzi
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 • Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-5
Fully Equipped
4872 McKinley Place Drive, Walnut Creek
Kitchens
(330) 893-4010
10044014
Bread • Rolls • Pies • Cakes • Cookies Made from simple, basic ingredients
“Featuring Grilled Panini Sandwiches”
Birds-Eye-View of
Beautiful Countryside
AM
ISH
HANDCRAFT
ED
4422 St. Rt. 557 • P.O. Box 53 • Charm, Ohio 44617
Phone: 330-893-2823 www.olemillfurniture.com Serving Amish Country over 26 years
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 5; Thurs. 9 to 3, Fri. 9 to 8, Sunday closed
OVER 30 STYLES IN STOCK
COME SEE OHIO’S LARGEST SELECTION!
Located 1⁄2 mile West of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39 330-893-2701 homespunwalnutcreek.com AMISH HEARTLAND
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Helping You Decorate your Home & Patio for over 23 years! maintenance free
POLY FURNITURE
10043843
Gazebos • Swing-sets • Interior Home Decor Large on-site Displays
2131 SR 39 Sugarcreek Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9am-5pm 888-852-2031 14
www.swisscountrylawnandcrafts.com
HARVEST MOON of BERLIN • Handmade Amish Dolls • Lighted Pictures • Locally Made Baskets • USA Made Braided Rugs • Colonial Tin • Park Design Curtains • Willow Tree by Demdaco • 4000 Sq. Ft. of Shopping Area! Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-6 PM (Open 4th of July 10-5) Website: www.harvestmoonofberlin.com 4792 E. Main Street • Berlin 330-893-3711 1004247
Delicious Family Style Meals Made from Scratch
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7am-8pm • St. Rt. 241 in Mt. Hope
330-674-0922 • www.mrsyoderskitchen.com 3 miles north of Berlin & 18 miles south of Massillon
Petting Zoo!
Picnic Area!
Feature More Than 500 Animals
Playground
Walk-Thru!
Birthday Parties
Gift Shop!
$
200 OFF with Coupon
Per Person For Wagon Tour - Up to 6 people. Not valid with group discounts or other offers. Expires 10/13/12
10043838
Open Mid AprilMid October Monday to Saturday 9am to 4pm Closed Sundays
COME SEE WHAT YOU’RE MISSING!
ROLLING RIDGE RANCH ANIMAL PARK 3691 CR 168, Millersburg 2 miles from Heini’s Cheese, 3 ⁄ miles from Berlin 330-893-3777 • www.visit rollingridge.com
10037845
1 2
AMISH HEARTLAND
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Full event listing for the month can be found online at www.amish-heartland.com!
4 Mt. Hope Weekly Livestock Auction
When: 11:30 a.m. Where: Mt. Hope Auction Barn; 8076 SR 241, Mt. Hope Amish and non-Amish bring their animals to market every Wednesday year-round. Observers will see very old-fashioned carts and wagons and horses and buggies coming and going from the market. During fair weather flea market vendors sell their wares on the outside. A large building also provides shelter for flea market vendors and shoppers. Flea market opens at 7 a.m., Hay Auction and Produce Auction begin at 10 a.m., Livestock Sale begins at 11:30 a.m. and the Poultry Sale begins at 1 p.m. During the summer, small animals such as ducks, chickens, geese, turkeys, rabbits, etc. are sold. For more information call 330-674-6188 or visit www.mthopeauction.com.
5 Orrville Farmers’ Market
When: June 7-Sept. 27 (Every Thursday); 3-6 p.m. Where: W. Market St. by the railroad tracks, downtown Orrville (Immediately west of city parking lot; plenty of parking space available) Would you like to: • Talk to the farmer who grew the food you put on your table? • Get free recipes and food preparation tips? • Be a vendor and turn your surplus garden produce, baking skills and crafting abilities into COLD, HARD CASH? Where else can you buy the finest quality food for your family and walk your dog at the same time? Where else can you support
16
our local farmers and keep your hard-earned dollars circulating right here in your own community? Constantly changing variety of fresh locally grown seasonal fruits and vegetable including strawberries, rhubarb, sweet corn, tomatoes, etc. The Orrville Farmers’ Market vendors will have any vegetables and fruits that are available in local gardens and farms. The Market also carries baked goods, hand-crafted items, meats, eggs, butter and cheese. There are six-eight different varieties of quick breads available as well as pastries and pies; hand-crafted items include: greeting cards, pottery, plant stands, jewelry, cookbooks and much more. We are the only farmers’ market in Ohio with a train that stops for us so the conductor and engineer can make purchases from our vendors. The Story Lady continues to be at the market to entertain children who come to visit. Kids can spend the afternoon playing with bubble soap, sidewalk chalk, a ball, puzzles, games, riddles and “critters” made out of vegetables; or create artwork or participate in other activities that the Story Lady will have planned for them while their parents shop. Vendors and products change on a weekly basis. Visitors are encouraged to attend the Orrville Farmers’ Market every week as no two Thursdays will be the same. Space for vendors is limited but still avaiable. If paid in advance, the cost is $4 per week for the whole season ($68/17 weeks) or spaces can be rented on a weekly basis at $6/week. Call Shelby Winning, market manager, 330-6825041 for additional information and a contract.
6 Sugarcreek Moonlight Madness Sale Where: Village of Sugarcreek For more information call 330-852-4113 or visit www.villageofsugarcreek.com.
First Friday Celebration
Where: Main Street in Downtown Coshocton Contact the Chamber of Commerce at 740-622-5411; more information available at www.visitcoshocton.com or www. CoshoctonFirstFriday.com This free event uses historic Main Street as the backdrop for musical entertainment, kids’ activities an art show and sale, wonderful food, sidewalk sales and so much more. These diverse activities are planned to appeal to people of all ages. Free.
7 Cookbook Extravaganza and Tasting at Gospel Book Store
Where: Gospel Book Store; 4900 Oak St., Berlin For more information call 330-893-2523 or visit www.mygospelbookstore.com.
Every Woman’s House Garden Tour
When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; rain date is July 8, 1-5 p.m. Where: Holmes County Friends & Neighbors of Every Woman’s House; Millersburg area. Featured Holmes County Gardens: Tammy and Vic Weaver; Cora and David Coblentz; Charlene Miller; Blessing Acres Produce. A Garden Breakfast will take place at Faith Bible Church in Millersburg at 9 a.m., prior to the garden viewings. The featured speaker for the Garden Breakfast will be local naturalist, Marilyn Rehm. Her topic is Backyard Birdhouses. The Garden Breakfast has limited seating available and can be attended with the advance purchase of a patron’s ticket at $25/person, which includes the garden tour. Special pricing for groups
July
of five or more is $20/person. To purchase patron’s ticket, call Kim Brown at 330-2310231 or Eleanor Runyan at 330-231-1165. Tickets for the Garden Tour go on sale June 1 at a cost of $10/person. They are available at: Commercial and Savings Bank offices in Millersburg, Berlin, Charm, Shreve, Walnut Creek, Winesburg and Wooster; Rodhe’s Marketplace in Millersburg; Country Gatherings in Berlin; Buehler’s in Wooster. Tickets will also be available at all of the gardens on the day of the tour. Proceeds from this event will go directly to Every Woman’s House, a non-profit organization dedicated to the treatment of victims of domestic violence and the prevention of such violence in our community.
11 Mt. Hope Weekly Livestock Auction
When: 11:30 a.m. Where: Mt. Hope Auction Barn; 8076 SR 241, Mt. Hope Amish and non-Amish bring their animals to market every Wednesday year round. Observers will see very old-fashioned carts and wagons and horses and buggies coming and going from the market. During fair weather flea market vendors sell their wares on the outside. A large building also provides shelter for flea market vendors and shoppers. Flea market opens at 7 a.m., Hay Auction and Produce Auction begin at 10 a.m., Livestock Sale begins at 11:30 a.m. and the Poultry Sale begins at 1 p.m. During the summer, small animals such as ducks, chickens, geese, turkeys, rabbits, etc. are sold. For more information call 330-674-6188 or visit www.mthopeauction.com. AMISH HEARTLAND
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13-15
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Coshocton County Antique Power Association 5th Annual Summer Show
Mt. Hope Weekly Livestock Auction
Where: Coshocton County Fairgrounds; 707 Kenilworth Ave., Coshocton Featured tractors and equipment will be Case, International and Farmall. Come join us at the fairgrounds for fun, food, friends and fellowship. Parade will be Saturday, July 14 at 5 p.m., beginning at the fairgrounds and proceeding down Main Street. Contact Paul Schonauer, 740-622-7618 or secretary, Sam Wyler, 740-545-7792 or visit www.visitcoshocton.com for more information.
14 Summer Celebration at Lehman’s
Where: Lehman’s Hardware; 4779 Kidron Rd., Dalton For more information call 330-857-5757 or visit www.lehmans.com.
Second Saturdays in the ‘Burg – 1960s Theme
Where: Historic Downtown Millersburg, Courthouse Lawn Join us in Historic Downtown Millersburg for the third installment of Second Saturdays in the ‘Burg! Continuing our trip through the decades, July marks the celebration of the simmering 1960s with hippies, the Beatles, Andy Warhol and the Kennedys! Enjoy music, food and many other activities of the decade, and bring your lawn chairs/blankets for a night showing of True Grit on the courthouse lawn! For more information call 330-674-3955 or visit www.historicdowntownmillersburg.com.
18
When: 11:30 a.m. Where: Mt. Hope Auction Barn; 8076 SR 241, Mt. Hope Amish and non-Amish bring their animals to market every Wednesday year round. Observers will see very old-fashioned carts and wagons and horses and buggies coming and going from the market. During fair weather flea market vendors sell their wares on the outside. A large building also provides shelter for flea market vendors and shoppers. Flea market opens at 7 a.m., Hay Auction and Produce Auction begin at 10 a.m., Livestock Sale begins at 11:30 a.m. and the Poultry Sale begins at 1 p.m. During the summer, small animals such as ducks, chickens, geese, turkeys, rabbits, etc. are sold. For more information call 330-674-6188 or visit www.mthopeauction.com.
19 The McKamey’s Gospel Concert
Where: Amish Door Restaurant; 1210 Winesburg St., Wilmot Claiming more than 21 number-one singles (the most in history of Southern Gospel music), this six-member group gives a familyfriendly performance that is sure to inspire. For more information call 888-264-7436 or visit www.amishdoor.com.
25 Mt. Hope Weekly Livestock Auction
When: 11:30 a.m. Where: Mt. Hope Auction Barn; 8076 SR 241, Mt. Hope Amish and non-Amish bring their animals
to market every Wednesday year round. Observers will see very old-fashioned carts and wagons and horses and buggies coming and going from the market. During fair weather flea market vendors sell their wares on the outside. A large building also provides shelter for flea market vendors and shoppers. Flea market opens at 7 a.m., Hay Auction and Produce Auction begin at 10 a.m., Livestock Sale begins at 11:30 a.m. and the Poultry Sale begins at 1 p.m. During the summer, small animals such as ducks, chickens, geese, turkeys, rabbits, etc. are sold. For more information call 330-674-6188 or visit www.mthopeauction.com.
26-28 Doughty Valley Steam Days
Where: Two miles north of Charm; 5023 SR 557, Millersburg Be sure to make plans to attend the Doughty Valley Steam Days annual antique farm machinery show, located on State Route 557, two miles north of Charm, near Guggisburg Cheese. See in action all day long: steam tractors, prairie tractors and antique gas engines. Feature demonstrations include steam plowing, steam powered sawmills, steam powered shingle mill and steam threshing. Evening events planned are steam tractor games, tug-of-war, draft horse pulling and spark shows. Bluegrass music Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m.; bring lawn chairs. Food will be available all day from Charm View School and other local vendors. Admission is $4/day, free parking. For more information call 330-763-0303.
27-28 Overboard Dinner Theater
Where: Amish Door Restaurant; 1210 Winesburg Sr., Wilmot A hapless television executive on the run is mistaken for a legendary sea captain by a group of Irish fisherman. Watch as two brilliant actors play dozen of roles in this fast-paced comedy thriller. A daring new adaptation of the book of Jonah from award-
winning 34west. For more information call 888-264-7436 or visit www.amishdoor.com.
Rainbow of Hope Benefit Auction
Where: Mt. Hope Auction Barn; 8076 SR 241, Mt. Hope This annual (non-profit) Benefit Auction is to provide financial assistance to area residents who are unable to pay the health costs resulting from catastrophic illnesses affecting infants and children. Pre-auction: Friday night with chicken barbecue, local entertainment, volleyball tournaments and kids toys/fun auction. Saturday: Full course breakfast starts at 6 a.m. Auction begins at 8:30 a.m. Quilts, crafts, furniture, lawn furniture, bake sale, livestock and many more local items. For more information on the auction or to send donations write to: Rainbow of Hope Foundation PO Box 8 Mt. Hope, OH 44660 or call 330-674-5062.
Johnny Appleseed Festival
When: 4-11 p.m. Where: Apple Creek Village Park Apple Creek will hold their annual Johnny Appleseed Festival; Chicken BBQ will be served from 4:30 p.m. until it is gone each night. There will be bingo, games, a variety of booths, an inflatable bungee bounce house, a two-lane bungee run, and obstacle courses both nights. At 5:15 p.m. on Friday, the police canines can be seen on the grounds followed by the princess contest and queen crowning. The Apple Creek Blue Grass Band will provide the music from 7:45-11 p.m. On Saturday, the parade will start from the Ford Garage at 3:30 p.m. (Entries for the parade will need to start lining up at 2:30 p.m.) No entrance fee or pre-registration is required to participate in the parade. Ribbons will be awarded in the following categories: Vehicles: antique, classified and Mayor’s choice – Floats: historical, musical, and judge’s choice. Raffle tickets are now being sold and winners will be drawn during the evening. The flag raising and National Anthem will take place at 5 p.m. each night by Boy Scout Troop 69. Curt Morris will be the announcer and Bruce Fisher the D.J. both nights. For more information call 330-698-5038. AMISH HEARTLAND
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A ROUND TR = Township Road
A H mish
SR = State Route
eartland
CR = County Road
US = US Route Includes GPS coordinates
3 Behalt/ Amish & Mennonite Heritage Center 5798 CR 77, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5671534º -81.7815958º)
17 Guggisberg Cheese 5060 SR 557, Millersburg (Charm) (40.5246103º -81.8043815º)
20 Helping Hands Quilt Shop & Museum 4826 E. Main St., Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5615638º -81.7961283º)
9 Boyd & Wurthmann
27 Miller’s Bakery
39 Shisler’s Cheese House
4819 E. Main St., Berlin (40.561531º -81.7957431º)
4280 TR 356, Millersburg (40.5308237º -81.8118837º)
55 Kidron Rd., Orrville (40.796565º -81.746371º)
23 Kauffman’s
28 Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen
44 Troyer’s Home Pantry
8101 SR 241, Fredericksburg (40.6241479º -81.7915683º)
668 W. Main St., Apple Creek (40.7554854º -81.8442625º)
4 Berlin Grande Hotel
18 Guggisberg Swiss Inn
45 Uncle Tom’s Cabin
4787 TR 336, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5594623º -81.8910436º)
5025 SR 557, Millersburg (40.5229551º -81.8039052º)
3515 CR 168, Millersburg (40.573412º -81.74763º)
7 Berlin Village Inn
34 Premier Carriage
Country Bakery 6013 CR 77, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5738493º -81.781379º)
5135 SR 39, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5597161º -81.80692º)
House Cottages 6291 CR 203, Millersburg (40.573123º -81.847810)
8 Blessings Lodge 5174 TR 359, Millersburg (40.5644642º -81.8078983º)
38 Scenic Hills RV Park 4483 TR 367, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5513798º -81.7821696º)
13 Cricket Hill Cabins 5631 TR 351, Millersburg (40.5646509º -81.8497804º)
40 Sojourner’s Lodge & Log Cabin Suites 2156 Durstine Rd., Dundee (40.6679637º -81.6913663º)
20
1 Amish Country Peddler
22 Jake’s Handcrafted Oak
41 Sol’s Exchange
3239 SR 39, Walnut Creek (40.5451448º -81.7386129º)
8239 TR 562, Holmesville (40.659197º -81.918054º)
4914 W. Main St., Berlin (40.5617104º -81.7991439º)
2 Audrey’s Attic
24 Kauffman Lawn Furniture
42 Swiss Country
147 N. Main St., Orrville (40.841048º -81.764447º)
4540 US 62, Millersburg (40.5690155º -81.7849802º)
5 Berlin Leather & Pets
25 Kiko’s Greenhouse
4774 US Route 62, Millersburg (40.5613792º -81.7939588º)
15579 Lincoln Way West, Dalton (40.7986495º -81.6467745º)
6 Berlin Village Gift Barn
26 Main Street Bears
4757 SR 39, Millersburg (40.841048º -81.764447º)
225 N. Main St., Navarre (40.7225129º -81.5224304º)
46 Walnut Creek
10 Carriage House
29 Ole Mill Furniture
3213 SR 39, between Walnut Creek and Berlin (40.5450908º -81.7383975º)
4422 SR 557, Millersburg (40.505882º -81.78427º)
4872 McKinley Place Dr., Walnut Creek (40.5404832º -81.7202957º)
11 Charm Harness & Boot 4432 CR 70, Charm (40.506574º -81.784203º)
12 Country View Wicker 2701 SR 557, Baltic (40.841048º -81.764447º)
14 Four Corners Furniture 7000 TR 652, Millersburg (40.599304º -81.761186º)
15 Green Acres Furniture 7412 Massillon Rd., Navarre (40.7071309º -81.679855º)
16 Greenhouse Shoppe, The 3649 Cleveland Rd., Wooster (40.8453279º -81.9284401º)
19 Harvest Moon 4972 E. Main St., Berlin (40.5617802º -81.8012863º)
21 Homestead Furniture 8233 SR 241, Mt. Hope (40.6268459º -81.784219º)
30 Olivesburg General Store 4778 SR 545, Ashland (40.886183º -82.426688º)
31 Packship USA
Lawn & Crafts 2131 SR 39, Sugarcreek (40.5172712º -81.6999655º)
43 Troyer’s Furniture 985 W. Main St., Sugarcreek (40.5110001º -81.6529587º)
Antique Mall
47 Walnut Creek Furniture 3473 Ohio 39, Walnut Creek (40.5463267º -81.7477899º)
48 Weaver’s Furniture
1347 N. Main St., Orrville (40.856341º -81.764703º)
7011 Old Route 39 NW, Sugarcreek (40.5083119º -81.5935609º)
32 Parsley Pot
49 World Crafts
697 CR 1302, Ashland (40.8768762º -82.2596821º)
13100 Emerson Rd., Kidron (40.7412134º -81.7450194º)
33 Pine Cone Gift Shop 2877 Kidron Rd., Kidron (40.7653453º -81.7452453º)
35 Quailcrest Farms 2810 Armstrong Rd., Wooster (40.8977379º -81.991655º)
36 R.W. Leather 4415 CR 114, Sugarcreek (40.5287643º -81.7257082º)
37 Salt Creek Bedding 13155 Salt Creek Rd., Fredericksburg (40.674842º -81.7821696º)
AMISH HEARTLAND
21
35 30 32 16
22
3
34 24
22 2
31
16
2
25
CARR RD
40
33
45
49
26 15
38 41 22 28 21 23 4
36
46
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14
8 3 9 6 7 5 1 10 20 19
13
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29 11
47 42 48 43 37
49 44
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AMISH HEARTLAN HEARTLAND AN A ND
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3 Behalt/ Amish & Mennonite Heritage Center 5798 CR 77, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5671534º -81.7815958º)
17 Guggisberg Cheese 5060 SR 557, Millersburg (Charm) (40.5246103º -81.8043815º)
9 Boyd & Wurthmann
27 Miller’s Bakery
4819 E. Main St., Berlin (40.561531º -81.7957431º)
4280 TR 356, Millersburg (40.5308237º -81.8118837º)
4 Berlin Grande Hotel
34 Premier Carriage
4787 TR 336, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5594623º -81.8910436º)
House Cottages 6291 CR 203, Millersburg (40.573123º -81.847810)
20 Helping Hands Quilt Shop & Museum 4826 E. Main St., Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5615638º -81.7961283º)
45 Uncle Tom’s Cabin 3515 CR 168, Millersburg (40.573412º -81.74763º)
7 Berlin Village Inn 5135 SR 39, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5597161º -81.80692º)
38 Scenic Hills RV Park 4642 TR 367, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5513798º -81.7821696º)
13 Cricket Hill Cabins 5631 TR 351, Millersburg (40.5646509º -81.8497804º)
5 Berlin Leather & Pets 4774 US Route 62, Millersburg (40.5613792º -81.7939588º)
6 Berlin Village Gift Barn 4757 SR 39, Millersburg (40.841048º -81.764447º)
19 Harvest Moon 4972 E. Main St., Berlin (40.5617802º -81.8012863º)
41 Sol’s Exchange 4914 W. Main St., Berlin (40.5617104º -81.7991439º) AMISH HEARTLAND
25
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HAVE A “MISSION” THIS SUMMER M
26
ission furniture was a name first coined by Joseph McHugh, a New York furniture manufacturer and retailer, to describe his line of straight line rustic style furniture that he began producing in 1895. The mission style furniture design was based on a chair that had been designed for the Swedenborgian Church of New Jerusalem in San Francisco. The word “mission” references the Spanish missions throughout colonial California. The style became increasingly popular following the PanAmerican Exposition in Buffalo in 1901. Mission furniture caught on as a generic term for the style of furniture and also the European term “arts and crafts” was used. Mission style is a design that emphasizes simple horizontal and vertical lines and flat panels that accentuate the grain of the wood (usually oak). This style was also part of the Arts and Crafts movement which was inspired by the writings of John Ruskin and
the romanticism that surrounded craftsmen that took pride in his own personal handiwork. The Arts and Crafts movement occurred both with the British and in the Americas, and it is great to know that furniture that dated back into such important eras of history are still popular today. The irony of the mission style furniture icon of the Arts and Crafts movement has been reversed of its original meaning in that it is now mass produced and merchandised, and thus loosing some of its uniqueness that people originally sought. Nevertheless, it is still a beautiful piece of furniture designed as such to add nice lines and art to a person’s home. By recognizing the mission style, homeowner’s recognize the style that has lasted through the times. Mission arts and crafts has blended well from the 19th century all the way to the current 21st century in terms of interior design and décor. Characterized by clean, straight lines, geometric shapes, natural elements and handcrafted pieces, common materials associated with this decorating style include wrought iron, stained glass and hardwood.
“Have Your Breath Taken Away at a Slower Pace� *RUJHRXV /X[XU\ &RWWDJHV )XOO .LWFKHQV )LUHSODFHV DQG -DFX]]L 7XEV a 9RWHG %HVW 3ODFHV WR 9LVLW LQ 2KLR a
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Ohio’s Largest Arts & Crafts Mall An Amish Country ‘Must See’ Since ‘93
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June-October Open 9am-7pm Daily
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If you’re interested in advertising your business in Amish Heartland, please contact Daily Record Marketing at 330-264-1125. (VW
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NEW for 2012 Hanamint Cast Aluminum Dining
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/DUJH 6HOHFWLRQ RI &XVKLRQV WR FKRRVH IURP 4XDOLW\ DW D *UHDW 3ULFH *LYH \RXU KRPH D JUHDW QHZ ORRN WKLV VXPPHU 2701 SR 557 Baltic, OH 43804 Mon. - Sat. 9-5 • 330-897-6007 www.countryviewwicker.com AMISH HEARTLAND 29
*1 tsp. paprika *1 tsp. sugar *3 tblsp. catsup *6 potatoes, peeled and quartered *2 onions (or one large), quartered *6 carrots, peeled and quartered *1/2 c. peas, fresh or frozen
Coffee Beef Stew
INGREDIENTS: *1 c. flour *1 1/2 tsp. salt *1/2 tsp. pepper *1 tsp. thyme *3 lb. stew beef, cubed *3 tblsp. oil *5 c. beef broth or stock *1 c. strong brewed coffee *1 tblsp. Worcestershire sauce
DIRECTIONS: 1.Place the flour, salt, pepper and thyme in a bag and shake to blend. Add the beef cubes, a few at a time, and shake to coat. 2.In a large stockpot, heat the oil until hot and add the beef cubes; brown on all sides. Next, add the rest of the ingredients except for the peas. Reduce heat to low, cover and simmer for two hours. Add the peas and continue for another 15-30 minutes.
*1 c. milk *1 large head broccoli, cooked, drained and chopped *1/3 c. cracker crumbs, finely crushed (use Ritz crackers)
Broccoli Cheese Casserole
INGREDIENTS:
*2 tblsp. butter *2 tblsp. flour *1/4 tsp. salt *1 3-oz. package cream cheese, softened *1/4 c. blue cheese, crumbled
DIRECTIONS: 1.In a saucepan, melt the butter and then add the flour, salt and cheeses. Add milk all at once; cook and stir until mixture boils. Stir in chopped broccoli. Turn into a casserole dish and top with cracker crumbs. 2.Bake at 350ยบF for 30 minutes.
30
AMISH HEARTLAND
31
*4 c. dry bread cubes *1/2 c. butter *1 small onion, diced fine *1 stalk celery, chopped fine
*1/4 c. butter *2 tblsp. onion, diced *2 tblsp. green bell pepper, diced *3 tblsp. flour *1/2 c. evaporated milk *1/2 c. water *1/2 tsp. salt *1 tsp. pepper
“Recipes” continued on page 42
Directions: 1.In a small saucepan, melt the butter and add onion and green pepper and sauté until the onion begins to color, about five minutes. Turn heat to low and add the flour; stirring constantly, until mixture bubbles. Gradually pour in the evaporated milk and water, whisking the entire time until smooth. Add the salt, pepper, cheese and parsley and continue to whisk until cheese is melted. Stir in 1 cup of the cooked rice.
*1 pint oysters, shucked and chopped fine, reserving liquid *1 c. milk *Salt and pepper to taste
DIRECTIONS: 1.If using fresh bread, cube the bread the day before and put in a large baking pan, cover with a towel, and let set so the bread cubes dry out somewhat. 2.The next day, melt the butter in a saucepan, add the onion and celery, and sauté on medium-low heat for five minutes. Add the oysters along with their liquid and continue to cook for another two minutes. Turn off heat and add the milk, and then add salt and pepper to taste. 3.Put the bread cubes in a large mixing bowl and add the oyster mixture. Mix well, making sure that the bread cubes are moist but not too wet. Add a bit more milk or bread, if needed. 4.Place the prepared filling in a buttered casserole dish (a rectangular one works well) and bake at 350ºF for one hour.
INGREDIENTS:
INGREDIENTS:
*1 1/2 c. Cheddar Cheese, shredded *1/2 c. fresh parsley, chopped *3 c. cooked long-grain white rice, divided *4 slices stale bread, processed into crumbs *Paprika
Oyster Filling
Scalloped rice with cheese
Pine Cone Gift Shop
’’
celebrating one year anniversary By Katherine Ryder • Editor
P
ine Cone Gift Shop is not your everyday, run of the mill, boutique. Nestled along Kidron Road, just outside of Orrville, this shop offers a vast collection of floral décor, accessories and items for the home. Annette Hodkinson, owner, admits that she is a garden and floral lover, which is evident when customers walk into the shop. The mixture of potpourri, doilies, candles, wreaths, potted ornaments and lawn décor encompasses the visitor as they peruse through. Hodkinson opened the doors about a year ago because she believed people were looking for more permanent items for their homes. “Times have changed,” Hodkinson said. “I have always loved retail and customer service and I thought I could provide something that customers would really enjoy.” One of Hodkinson’s goals is to have people walk in and have an enjoyable time, even if they don’t buy. Part of the ordering process includes bringing items in that customers will appreciate, all the while maintaining the atmosphere Hodkinson is working toward for the store. “When I’m ordering I think about what the current trends are and what I like,” Hodkinson said. “I’m just a small shop so I have the freedom to carry more of what I think other people will enjoy rather than stocking with some other items.” Hodkinson admits that her favorite 32
I have a lot of return customers. The initial goal is to get the word out, because I believe word of mouth is the best advertising. I have the support of the community, but it takes a lot of time to build a name up for your business.
’’
aspect of the business is attending gift shows, visiting other gift shops and buying products. Those times allow her to broaden her own creativity and accumulate different ideas for what she can offer her customers. Having only been settled one year, Hodkinson still finds it difficult to get the word out for Pine Cone Gift Shop, believing that the first year to the first year and a half are always the hardest. However, she maintains sales and discounts continuously as an initiative to keep traffic coming to the store. “I have a lot of return customers,” Hodkinson said. “The initial goal is to get the word out, because I believe word of mouth is the best advertising. I have the support of the community, but it takes a long time to build a name up for “Pine” continued on page 42
AMISH HEARTLAND
33
34
1st Place: Jerome Stahl Bedford, Ohio
AMISH HEARTLAND
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36
2nd Place: Kim Hadhazy Denver, Colorado
AMISH HEARTLAND
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38
3rd Place: Thomas Conti Avon Lake, Ohio
AMISH HEARTLAND
39
? g n i t i s i V t s Ju s finest inn ’s d n la t r mish Hea Stay at A
40
Premier Carriage House Cottages
Guggisberg Swiss Inn
Address: 6291 CR 203, Millersburg Phone/website: Call 1-866-590-1700 or visit berlincabins.com
Address: 5025 SR 557, Millersburg Mailing: PO Box 1, Charm, Ohio 44617 Phone/website: Call 330-893-3600 or visit www.guggisbergswissinn.com
Whether you are looking for a romantic getaway or a retreat with the family and friends, Premier Carriage House Cottages welcomes you to beautiful Amish Country with seven luxury cottages. King-sized bed, Jacuzzi tub for two, large stone fireplace, TV, DVD player, CD player and a back porch with a barbecue grill are just a few of the amenities these cottages have to offer you. Come and have your breath taken away...at a slower pace! Premier Carriage House Cottages was voted by "Best of the Midwest" as 2011 Best Places to Visit in Ohio.
Sojourners Lodge & Log Cabin Suites Address: 2156 Durstine Rd., Dundee (15 minutes from Berlin) Phone/website: Call 330-359-5320 or visit www.sojournerslodgeohio.com
A secluded countryside retreat with luxurious cabin and lodge suites tucked away on 20 acres in Amish country! Fireplaces, Jacuzzis for two, full kitchens, spacious living rooms, gorgeous master bedrooms, Directv, Dvd, wonderful log woodworking throughout each suite and much more! Along with our beautiful suites, you can relax by our three-acre lake, stroll through our woods on our hiking trails (including a sixty-foot bridge over a ravine), unwind by our beautifully landscaped stone fire pits and courtyards!
Cricket Hill Cabins Address: 5631 TR 351, Millersburg Phone/website: Call 330-674-1892 or visit www.crickethillcabins.com
Three private cabins nestled in the woods. Featuring a queen-sized bed in the loft, a kitchen, fireplace, gas grill, porch, outdoor fire ring and Jacuzzi for two. Three cabins feature an outdoor spa on the deck overlooking a wooded ravine. Located just three and a half miles west of Berlin. Air conditioning and heat included. No pets. Open seven days a week, year-round. Stay 2 or more nights-save $10 off per night. Follow us on Twitter or Facebook for last minute deals.
You'll see horses grazing everywhere. With an on-premise horseback riding stable, guests can enjoy a guided trail ride through some of the most beautiful countryside that Holmes County has to offer. The Inn offers 23 standard and one jacuzzi suite. All guests of the Inn are welcome to come and enjoy breakfast in the glassed in dining room. "Guggisberg Swiss Inn...where you come to stay after a busy day...and leave relaxed spiritually and physically."
ADVERTISE YOUR INN OR LODGE HERE CALL
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ADVERTISE YOUR INN OR LODGE HERE CALL
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AMISH HEARTLAND
41
jumps “Recipes” continued from page 31
2.Put the remaining rice into a well-buttered flat casserole or baking dish and top with the cheese mixture. Sprinkle with the bread crumbs and paprika. 3.Bake at 375ºF for 25 minutes or until the top is golden and the casserole is heated through. “Pine” continued from page 32
your business.” As part of her long-term goals, Hodkinson would like to get a website up and running, both to participate in online orders and as another tool to increase the familiarity with her business. Hodkinson also wants prospective customers to know that she accepts custom orders for her floral items. Individuals may bring in vases, swatches or just their ideas and she can create what they are looking for. Pine Cone Gift Shop is located at 2877 Kidron Rd. in Orrville. The business 42
is open for extended hours during the summer: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. “Marathon” continued from page 12
I also think this will help us reach a new demographic. We have been looking for a way to bring the younger generations to Holmes County; this will give them a chance to see what mom and dad have been talking about...that we are a destination.” Three of the water stations are located at Amish schools, yet another quality that makes this half marathon event unique. Fowler also emphasizes not just the beauty, but the way of life that runners will witness along their journey. “I know how Amish families love an event,” Fowler said. “I definitely see this as one they will want to gather and experience.” Two important items that Fowler wanted to address was the deadline for sponsorship, Nov. 1, and volunteer opportunities. Fowler urges sponsors to have their information turned in by Nov. 1 so the team of helpers can have the packets organized and ready to hand out on the day of the event. Also, Fowler expressed that anyone who would be interested in volunteering with the preparation and coordination for that day may contact him at (330) 466-2705. Proceeds for the 2012 Berlin Amish Country Half Marathon and 5k will go to East Holmes Fire Department and Berlin Main Street Merchants. For more information contact Mark Fowler, (330) 466-2705 or visit www. runinamishcountry.com.
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OPEN ! 7 DAYS
Mon. - Fri. 7am to 9pm Sat. 8am to 9pm & Sun. 9am to 8pm ANTIQUES AMISH CRAFTS GIFTS COOKIE CUTTERS OIL LAMPS & SUPPLIES CANNING SUPPLIES HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM AMERICANA ITEMS DELI SANDWICHES & PIZZA BARN STARS CROCKS RECIPIENT OF THE 2012 TOURISM AWARD OF EXCELLENCE
MILLER’S BAKERY De Good Old Fashioned Bakin” X
Pies • Cakes • Jams & Jellies • Cookies Donuts • Candies • Pasta & more! Crafts, Clocks & Dolls Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Sundays 330-473-8175 4280 TR 356, Millersburg OH 44654 Off SR 557 Near Charm
4778 STATE ROUTE 545, ASHLAND, OH 44805 419 8951038 • WWW.OLIVESBURGGENERALSTORE.COM
Work • Western • Hiking Footwear & Clothing MERRELL
10044018
®
4441 Co. Rd. 70, Charm • 330-893-0402 Mon. & Tues. 7:30-5:00; Wed. & Fri. 7:30-7:00; Thurs. & Sat. 7:30-3:00
Top Quality Furniture
10043996
• Bedroom Furniture • Dining Room Furniture Follow the • Entertainment Centers Signs • Tables • Desks • Armoires • Night Stands 8239 T.R. 562, • Chairs Holmesville, OH 44633 • Curios Voice Mail: 1-888-388-5650 • Hutches Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.
Visit us on Marketplaceohio.com/jakeshandcraftedoak AMISH HEARTLAND
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Mailbag When we ask people what their favorite part of the Amish Heartland is, we get comments on our magazine and the places we write about. Here is what some of them have to say this month:
“ I love it from cover to cover.” “ Stories and recipes.” enjoy reading about the monthly “ Ievents to visit. The articles that feature local shops and restaurants are always interesting. ”
-LINDA FULTON, SHINNSTON WV
-D.M. GRAHAM, CANAL FULTON
ads for the various businesses... “ The complete with phone number and hours they're open. All the information you need enjoy the featured stories and is there to plan a visit. “ Ibusinesses. ” ” The restaurants and the maps showing “ how to find them. We do try them and Activities for the month and stories of would really like to see a picture of Mrs. “ old times. ” Yoder to connect with her newsletter. ” pictures, articles, recipes and the “ The “ The country life and peace.” stories. And of course, looking for the wheel. ” like to hear stories about local Amish “ Ifamilies and their daily lives. I also enjoy Looking for the buggy wheel...and the “ articles are great too! the recipes in Amish Heartland. ” ”
-REBECCA HUMRICHOUSER, POLK
-JUDY BARTHELEMY, SPENCER
-CAROLE GERLOCK, NEW LONDON
-JANICE PIERMAN, STRONGSVILLE
-SHIRLEY ARMBRUST, WADSWORTH
-TIM PFENNIG, RISING SUN IN
-JOHN OLDAKER, CLARKSBURG WV
-JEFF JACKSON, NEW PHILADELPHIA
-MARY ANN MCCLOSKEY, BREWSTER
SUMMER PHOTO CONTEST Amish Heartland is having a summer photo contest. For the upcoming season put your photography skills to work and capture the beauty that is only found in our Amish country. Contestants can submit as many photos as they want. The deadline for the Summer Photo Contest is SEPT. 1, 2012. The top three winners will be announced in the October issue of Amish Heartland. Winners will receive a 6-month subscription to Amish Heartland and a gift from one of our local retailers. Send photos to Amish Heartland, 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster or via e-mail to kryder@the-daily-record.com. 44
Don’t n’t miss a single issue of Amish Heartland 1 Yr. Subscription = $18 2 Yr. Subscription = $30 Order your subscription by sending your name, address, phone number and check (made out to Spectrum Publications) to Amish Heartland, 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691.
Find the Buggy Wheel Rules for entry: Somewhere in this issue you’ll find a buggy wheel, just like the one below. It may be tucked in an ad, in a picture or placed somewhere else on a page. It won’t be just any buggy wheel, but just like one of the wheels at the right. Clip the entry form below and mail it to: Amish Heartland Puzzle, 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691; Entries must be postmarked by July 31, 2012. One randomly selected winner with the correct answer will receive a six-month subscription to Amish Heartland. In last month's issue the buggy wheel was hidden on page 42.
I FOUND THE BUGGY WHEEL ON PAGE ____________ NAME: __________________________________________________ ADDRESS:_________________________________________________ PHONE:________________________________ MY FAVORITE PART OF AMISH HEARTLAND: ____________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________
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