Amish Heartland, October 2015

OCTOBER 2015

Attractions • Events • Maps • Shopping

Heartland ALPINE HILLS MUSEUM The Town Time Capsule

AMISH TRAVEL

From the Driver’s Seat

Pick up at AAA centers across Ohio

Visit www.amish-heartland.com

with you

and your family

AMISH Heartland WHAT’S INSIDE

FEATURES

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WARTHER’S MUSEUM

FURNITURE HEARTLAND

Customer Service

ALPINE HILLS MUSEUM

The Town Time Capsule

AMISH TRAVEL

From The Driver’s Seat

SUMMER PHOTO CONTEST

*PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED BY CHERYL WESTFALL, AMANDA NIXON, KATE MINNICH AND EMILY RUMES

TRAVEL INFORMATION

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VISITING THE DUTCH VALLEY

Josiah for President

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

What’s going on in Amish Country

AMISH HEARTLAND MAP JUST VISITING

Amish Heartland’s Inns

IN EVERY ISSUE

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EDITORIAL

Meet the staff

BOOK REVIEW

The Gift

BULK FOOD STORE RECIPES BUGGY WHEEL CONTEST

Spectrum Publications 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691, 330-264-1125, editor@spectrumpubs.com, www. amish-heartland.com PUBLISHER: Andrew S. Dix; NICHE PRODUCT MANAGER: Colette Taylor ext. 2220, SPECTRUM DIRECTOR: Amanda Nixon, ext. 2221; SALES: Lisa Beckman, ext. 2277; WRITER/ DESIGNER: Kate Minnich, ext. 2233; CONTRIBUTING WRITER: Emily Rumes; COVER PHOTO: David Picking

Heartland MEET THE STAFF

What is your favorite location in the Amish Heartland?

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I would have to say Shisler Cheese! They have amazing cheese curds that are worth the journey.

-Elizabeth Horne, Designer

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- Dennis Monbarren, System Manager

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I don’t remember the name of the place, but I have very fond memories of eating in an Amish home at this long kitchen table.

We were served family style. The best part was the pie, they had five different kinds!

- Barb Kraker, Sales

I like going to the Wilderness Center in Wilmont. I also enjoy all of the bike trails in Wayne and Holmes County.

” “

Walnut Creek Foods! Beyond the delicious mustard spreads and hot jelly, the place brings back warm family feelings. My father actually helped build the establishment, he was the architect.

-Luke West, Designer

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I like going to all of the Amish gift shops! I especially like the ones with primitive items!

Particularly Sol’s Exchange and Helping Hands!

-Pat Agler, Accounting

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One of the Largest Bakeries in Amish Country

:30-5 Mon.-Sat. 9 Fairly Traded Handicrafts from 35 Developing Countries Home Decor • Nativities • Scarves Jewelry • Cards • Coffee • Teas • Chocolate

Kidron, OH 330-857-0590 Lehman’s Mercantile beside Lehman’s Hardware www.worldcraftsfairtrade.com

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“Featuring Grilled Panini Sandwiches” •Bakery •Café •Bulk •Ice Cream Parlor Across from Heini’s Cheese in the of Amish Country Open Monday-Saturday, Sundays (May thru November)

330.893.2129 • 4357 US 62, Millersburg

www.kauffmanscountrybakery.com

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Book Review

by Wanda Brunstetter Reviewed by Amanda Nixon • AMISH HEARTLAND CONTRIBUTOR

In this Book Two of the Prairie State Friends series,”The Gift”, Brunstetter has taken some secondary characters from Book One and expanded on their story, to create a delightful tale!

Leah Mast, a young Amish girl that has a special gift for reflexology, is busy helping others in her community feel relief from different ailments. She has always seen her special gift as a “gift from God”.

Unfortunately not everyone thinks her talents are legit…some even see it as hocus pocus.

One such thinker, Adam Beachy treats reflexology with contempt.

He does not believe it is something that Amish should practice…his true reasoning behind his beliefs are not revealed until the end of the book, but keep the reader guessing along the way.

Adam is a complicated character.

He has a traumatic past that effects how he handles most individuals.

After tragedy strikes, Adam is forced to care for his three small nieces.

He is well in over his head with this task. Leah becomes quite helpful with tending to the young nieces.

Adam has always seen himself as a bachelor, but could marriage be in his future? Could Leah and Adam married, possibly be exactly what God had in mind? Adam must decide if he is willing to have a marriage of convenience or risk facing his past to discover a life of love.

I truly enjoyed this second installment. Brunstetter has set it up nicely for a third story. I look forward to the next one!

Amish Heartland

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AMISH

Heartland INDEX OF ADVERTISERS

ATTRACTIONS

Alpine Hills Museum.........................23 Behalt/Amish & Mennonite Heritage Center..................................28 Collectors Decantors & Steins..........23 Guggisberg Cheese Factory ..............04 Warther Cutlery.................................08

CRAFTS & COLLECTIBLES

C & C Treasure Seekers......................33 Main Street Bears...............................33 Parsley Pot...........................................09 Sol’s Exchange....................................29 World Crafts........................................02

DINING & FOOD

Brick Towne Tavern ...........................23 Broad Run Cheese House.................23 Boyd & Wurthmann Restaurant......33 Charm Family Restaurant.................34 Kauffman’s Country Bakery.............02 Miller’s Bakery....................................12 Smucker Company............................15

Sugar Valley Meats......................23 Troyer’s Home Pantry........................33

FURNITURE & WOODWORKING

Country Furniture............................33 Eastwood Furniture............................09 Green Acres Furniture.......................17 Homestead Furniture........................17 Jake’s Handcrafted Oak ...................29 Troyer Furniture.................................17 Walnut Creek Furniture....................17

LAWN FURNITURE, STORAGE & GAZEBOS

Alpine Structures................................09 Country View Wicker.........................28 Kauffman Lawn Furniture....Back Cover Swiss Country Lawn & Crafts......Inside

LODGING

Berlin Village Inn...............................36 Donna’s Premier Lodging.................37 Holmes With A View..........................36

We Fill Your Containers!

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Scenic Hills RV Park..........................37

SHOPS & SUCH

Amish Country Peddler....................41 Berlin Leather & Pets........................35 Bunker Hill Hardware.......................38 Charm Harness & Boot.....................13 Erb’s Stove Center............................38 Gospel Book Store.............................03 Tis the Season.....................................29 The Gospel Shop................................23 Idealz.........................................23 Light for my Path..............................04 Olivesburg General Store..................14 Primitive Porch...................................12

SPECIALTY FOOD STORES

Bulk Food Country Store............10,11 Cardinal Hill Grocery......................11 Flour Sack, LLC..................................11 Harvey’s Market.................................11 Moreland Fruit Farms........................11 Prairie Lane Market..........................11

Josiah for President: Leaves You Singing for Joy Story & Photos by Emily Rumes AMISH HEARTLAND CONTRIBUTOR

For an evening of melodies and traditional values in Ohio’s Amish Country, the Dutch Hospitality family of restaurants, shops and inns is bringing entertainment for the whole family to Sugarcreek.

Josiah for President, now playing at the Ohio Star Theater, will make you sing for joy.

The musical Josiah for President is based on the novel by Martha Bolton (who also wrote the play).

Songs were written by Wally Nason. The show leads off with the most heavily choreographed number, “Big White House.”

There’s an energy to this first number which is difficult to carry out through the rest of the show. The mood and tone shift significantly in the second half making the first half seem all the more jovial by comparison.

Josiah for President tells the tale of former Congressman Mark Stedman preparing to bow out of his presidential campaign, when he meets up with Josiah Stoltzfus, an Amish farmer from Pennsylvania. Stedman decides that the country would be better off under the leadership of someone like Stoltzfus and starts a campaign for Josiah as a write-in candidate.

The part of news reporter Sara Rodriguez, played by Tanya De Leon, functions as a sort of Greek chorus throughout the show. De Leon commands the attention of the audience with her presence and her fantastic voice. She comments on the action taking place as the election plays out and on the status of her love life. (Will she meet someone before the end of the show or remain single forever?)

“Leak It” (a parody of the song “Beat It” by

Michael Jackson) was a clear audience favorite. The song examines the strategy of leaking scandalous information about one’s political opponent to the press and performers take full advantage of the politicalized pop hit, making it fun for the crowd.

One song that may get stuck in your head (regardless of whether you want it there) is “The Office.” You will find yourself humming it, singing it aloud as you drive to work and hearing it in your dreams as you sleep. This anthem for the elected will have you tapping your foot long after the stage lights have dimmed.

The most touching moments occurred between the two main couples, Josiah and Elizabeth Stoltzfus and Mark and Cindy Stedman, with “It’s Just That Simple. The pairs duet and dance beautifully, bringing their parallel lives into focus and harmonizing the similarities between Amish and English marriages.

Rocky Cooper is perfectly cast as Josiah Stoltzfus. He handles the Dutch accent well (everything is “goot” instead of “good”). along with a stand-out performance

by Madeleine Drees as Karen Ledbetter, a Hillary Clinton-esque character, only more over-the-top.

Much of the night’s humor is brought about through her snappy responses and dialogue and through another character named Bart, played by Bobby Hall, Jr. Josiah for President wants us to ask ourselves the question, can plain truth triumph over politics (can the two work together)? The Oval Office comes with both challenges and privileges and the musical examines the cost of living in honest freedom. The final number rings true with pride and takes the more somber tone of the second half into a grand conclusion.

To plan your next trip to Amish Country and find more information on Dutch Valley restaurant and the musical, Josiah for President visit www. dhgroup.com. Tickets for the show may be purchased online at www.dhgroup.com/theater.

Amish Heartland

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Warther’s Museum Story & Photos by KATE MINNICH AMISH HEARTLAND WRITER / DESIGNER

W

arther’s Museum houses the whittlings of Ernest, “Mooney”, Warther, but the contents are beyond the common conception of whittling. Beautifully carved pieces of walnut, ivory, and ebony rest behind glass frames, showcasing Mooney’s self-taught talent.

At the ripe old age of six, Mooney found a knife and began whittling. Mooney’s father had died and he was working as a cow herder in order to earn money for the family. This afforded long days with little to do but watch the cows eat. Carving on fence posts, trees and stray pieces of wood, Mooney perfected his whittling skills. Mooney grew up close to the railroad and always wished to work for them, but he didn’t have the required seventh grade education. A vast majority of the carvings depict trains or railroad events due to Mooney’s fascination with the industry.

The whittlings turned into elaborate works of art; while Mooney considered this as a hobby, he eventually built a museum in order to display them.

Before the museum’s creation, Mooney had been taking people through his home to see his work; his teenage children were less than enthusiastic about the practice. A small building was built as

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a museum in 1936 behind the family home and remained the museum until 1963. Mooney’s son, David spearheaded the building of the current Warther’s Museum (1963) in an effort to better showcase his father’s talent.

Contents of the museum range from staffs, mechanical scenes, button art and pieces depicting the history of the railroad. The carvings depicting the history of the steam engine were produced between Mooney’s 28th and 62nd year of life.

Once Mooney turned 72, be turned to carving Lincoln memorabilia and other important events in the railroad’s history.

Before entering the exhibit portion of the museum, visitors can look inside Mooney’s original workshop. The workshop has been absorbed by the museum building but contains all the features and tools Mooney created and worked with during his days of carving. Beyond his whittlings, the workshop displays Mooney’s abstract thinking through the creation of storage space and seating.

A shutter can be swung on its hinges to reveal small shelves cut into the wall and a bench can be unfolded from what visitors assume to be a cabinet door.

Upon entering the exhibits, visitors are met with photographs, photography equipment, mechanical scenes, and trains. Mooney’s mother was a photographer and her equipment as well as several photographs adorn a wall. The photographs depict Mooney, his siblings and his mother, providing an opportunity to view Mooney’s childhood. Large mechanical factory scenes are set up in the middle of the room that were carved and mechanized

by Mooney. These fully functional pieces are run by spinning wheels and belts that can be viewed through a mirror set into the floor.

There is a portion within this first exhibit room that has a complete train and a train in pieces.

Individual pieces are tacked onto a board allowing onlookers to see all the little pieces that created the completed train. Mooney wanted people to see the logistics of the train. Each individual piece was hand carved by Mooney and then put together just as a life-sized train would be.

The next room is a small auditorium that plays a 15-minute movie detailing Mooney’s experimenting with the creation of pliers. When Mooney was a child he met a hobo who gave him a small pair of wooden pliers, after examining them, Mooney found out how to carve the item out of one piece of wood. The experiments didn’t stop there. Thinking through the process, Mooney thought that he could also carve pliers into the handles of the original pliers and have them fold out. The project snowballed into the creation of a plier tree, its creation took Mooney two months and four days.

The second exhibit room is dedicated to what Mooney referred to as his “whittlings”.

Within the whittling room visitors can find trains and staffs. Scaled at one-half inch to a foot, the pieces are perfect scale models. The carvings within this room depict the history of the steam engine. One of the carvings present is a K3S Pacific type number 8661 which was the forty thousanth locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1914.

Ornate staffs within the exhibit are accompanied with photos of Mooney at the beginning, middle and end of his process. Carved from one piece of wood the detailed staffs have a Lincoln bust and a sphere contained behind wood bars. Human hands have never touched the sphere. Mooney used a knife with a long blade in order to reach through the bars and carve the sphere. Each staff took between 12 and 15 hours for Mooney to complete.

Mooney’s library and source of reference can be found within the second exhibit room. Obtaining information from encyclopedias, engineering manuals and observations, Mooney’s models were found to be without fault by educated engineers.

Beyond the books, Mooney would walk around and climb on the engines in order to learn how they worked or how the individual pieces looked.

The Lincoln memorabilia and significant railroad events carvings can be found in the third exhibit.

Throughout his life Mooney admired Abraham Lincoln, going so far as to paste a picture of him into his diary. Mooney’s carvings depicted many events surrounding Lincoln including his replica of the Lincoln Funeral Train complete with the Lincoln casket. Another fascinating piece within the collection is an ivory carving of the golden spike scene. The white of the ivory gives an eery glow to the two engines, and three present figures.

Mooney’s whittling hobby turned into a way of life and a way of supporting his family.

In 1902, Mooney started a company selling Amish Heartland

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handcrafted kitchen cutlery. At the end of the museum tour visitors are taken to the knife factory where they are able to see how the knives are made.

The business is still in full operation and family owned.

After the carving museum was built in 1963, Mooney’s wife, Freida used the original museum as a workshop of her own.

Buttons in all shapes, colors, and materials are organized into beautiful configurations she designed. The buttons were obtained from Swedish women who immigrated to America and wished to leave the Swedish tradition of button boxes behind. Freida collected the discarded button boxes and in the 50s and 60s began to design button art. One of the displays contains buttons all made by Goodyear. She collected and mounted over 72,000 buttons to masonite using

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sewing floss which then ran along the back. The workshop is open to visitors and is located outside the museum’s main building.

The home of Mooney and Freida has been restored to its 1920’s configuration and is open to the public.

Visitors can walk through the first floor of the home, viewing the kitchen, dining room, library and living room. The library contains Mooney’s workbench which sits just as it would have in 1920 when the winter was so bad that he moved his worktable into the home. The table in the dining room contains holes where Freida poked through the Masonite boards too far while creating her button art.

In short the home displays the personality and culture of Mooney and his family providing an intimate look into the man behind the whittlings.

Warther’s Museum offers guided tours throughout the day, the last one departing at 3:45.

Tours last approximately one hour. Visitors can join a tour in less than 20 minutes no matter what time they arrive. Admission is $13 for adults, $5 for children under 17 with those six and under entering for free. Warther’s Museum is located at 331 Karl Avenue Dover, Ohio 44622. For more information visit www.warthers.com or call 330343-7513.

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A SHOP FOR ALL SEASONS! â&#x20AC;&#x153;Celebrating 41 Yearsâ&#x20AC;?

East of Ashland, Ohio at 697 Co. Rd. 1302 41st Annual Open House October 23, 24, 25. Come & Enjoy!

419-281-7514 HOURS: Tue - Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 CLOSED Monday Call for directions.

(Look for tourist activity signs)

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KIDRON ACROSS FROM LEHMANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 4722 Kidron Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ 330-857-2009 â&#x20AC;˘ Mon-Sat 9-5 www.eastwoodfurniture.com Amish Heartland

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Bulk Food Country Store We have everything for your Holiday baking needs • Ready-To-Use Date Filling, Pie Fillings & Icings • Assorted Flours • Natural & Regular Sugars • Candy Oils/Flavorings • Baking Chips & Candies • Peter’s Melting Chocolates • Cookie Decorations • Haitian Vanilla • Molasses & Oats • Cocoa & Coconut

• Alpine Shortening for Frosting (better than Crisco!)

• Coconut Oil & Lard • Gluten-free Products • Honey/Maple Syrup • Peanut Butter • Nuts – Roasted & Salted, Pecans, Black & English Walnuts • Raisins/Dates • Pasta & Snacks • Much More!!!

Local Maple Syrup

Nature’s Pearl Products • Microlyn & F.L.P. Aloe Products Stanley Fuller Brush/Watkins Products • Cookbooks New Tupperware Products • Scented Homemade Hand Soaps Old Fashioned Union Salve • Super Tonic Liquid Herbal Calcium & Children’s Vitamins

Serving The Local Community For Over 37 Years 1 Mile West of Mt. Eaton on US 250 14396 Dover Rd., Dalton, OH 44618

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Specialty Food Stores

MORELAND FRUIT FARM

FLOUR SACK, LLC

Address: 1558 Moreland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691, 1 mile west of State Route south. Visit our website for full detailed directions.

Contact: 330-264-8735 or visit morelandfruitfarm.com Hours: Sept. - Oct. Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m. -7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Sept. 20 -Oct. Sun. 1 p.m.- 5 p.m.

Payment types: cash, check or credit card w/a 2% user fee.

Moreland Fruit Farm is located in southern Wayne County, Ohio, on the edge of Amish Country. The gently rolling hills provide a scenic background for picking your own fruits or visiting our Farm Market.

Our Pick Your Own patches, vineyards, and orchards are open for picking as each crop ripens and are sold by the pound (containers are available). Please call to check the daily availability of the fruits in season.

Address: 2430 Twp. Rd. 183, Baltic, OH 43804-9607 Located between Charm and Farmerstown just off State Route 557 Contact: 330-231-5974 Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9 a.m. -6 p.m.

We accept cash, checks and credit cards.

We carry a wide variety of bulk foods, spices, snacks and beverages.

Fresh milk and eggs from a local Amish family farm. RVing? Propane tanks refilled here.

Directions: From New Philadelphia take SR 39 north to Sugarcreek.

Turn left onto SR 93. Take SR 93 five miles to SR 557. Turn left onto SR 557. Take SR 557 five miles to Township road 183 just outside of Farmerstown. Turn left onto 183. Follow 183 a mile and a half to location. Destination will be on the left.

“Stop in for friendly service and a large variety of quality goods.”

CARDINAL HILL GROCERY

BULK FOOD COUNTRY STORE

Address: 8221 County Road 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 Located along the Holmes County Trail (at mile marker three) Phone: 330-279-2619 Hours: Mon. Wed. Thu. and Sat. from 8 a.m. -5 p.m. & Tues. & Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover Family owned and operated Bulk Foods and Deli. Stop in for friendly service and a large variety of quality goods. Including: 15 years selling home grown asparagus. We also have fresh ground grains, farm fresh brown eggs, home baked goods and home made cereals.

There is also a bike shop in the building, offering bikes, parts and repair services (evenings and Saturdays).

Address: 14396 Dover Road, Dalton, OH 44618 1 mile West of Mt. Eaton on US 250 Hours: Mon.- Sat. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Open evenings by chance.

Closed Sunday.

Only Cash and good checks accepted Bulk Food Country Store is a traditional Amish store that has been serving customers for 37 years. Products include: Haitian vanilla, coconut oil, xylitol, raw sugar, gluten-free products, cake filling/icing, pie fillings, black walnuts, local maple syrup, snacks, candies, fudge, jams & jellies, Watkins, Stanley Home products, Fuller Brush products, F.L.P. Aloe Vera, LARGE selection of Tupperware, cookbooks, dish cloths, Basic H and much more. Stop out and see Mary!

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES & BULK FOODS! PRAIRIE LANE MARKET

HARVEY’S MARKET

7841 County Road 373, Big Prairie, OH44611 (BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE) Summer Hours: Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Closed Thurs and Sun Prairie Lane Market opened seven years ago as a grocery/bulk food and bent and dent store. “We are a family-owned store that carries a wide variety of discount groceries, health and beauty products, namebrand items like Huggies, Kraft and Campbells, just to name a few,” said owner Eli Weaver. “We also carry bulk foods, pet food, bird seed and more.” New shipments of products arrive constantly.

Stop in… fill your pantry shelves with great bargains or you just might find that perfect item you have been looking for!

Address: 12636 State route 39, Big Prairie, OH 44611 Two miles east of Nashville, 9 miles west of Millersburg Contact: (330) 231-0786; www.facebook.com/pages/Harvey’s-Market Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. -6 p.m.; After hours and Sunday, self serve Welcome to Harvey’s Market, where good produce and great people come together!

We supply you with all the fresh produce you could need: vine ripe tomatoes, watermelons, cantaloupe, apples, tree ripe peaches (wholesale and retail) and much much more.

Come for a visit and sample before you buy! You will love the atmosphere, the friendly service and the quality you receive. It’s the closest thing to picking from your own backyard!

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Calendar of Events October

2- 4 The Lincoln Funeral Car

2- 3 63rd Annual Ohio Swiss Festival

When: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Where: The Warther Museum, 331 Karl Ave., Dover Guests will be able to tour a recreated Lincoln funeral car with actual artifacts. Guides will be available for questions.

330-343-7513 ext. 206 www.warthers.com

Where: Downtown Sugarcreek Two full days of entertainment and events such as costume and yodeling contests, the Steinstonssen (throwing of the stone), the Swiss Cheese Chase 5k and a kiddie and grand parade.

888-609-7592 www.visitsugarcreek.com

2- 3 Woosterfest When: Fri., noon- 11 p.m., Sat., 11 a.m.- 11 p.m.

Where: Downtown Wooster Traditional Octoberfest celebration featuring entertainment, food, talent show, arts and crafts, children’s activities, Biergarten, Winegarten, and more.

330-262-5735 www.woosterchamber.com

A Unique Experience Every Visit. Offering Antiques, Primitives, and Country Home Decor.

3 Fall Fun & Fishing Derby When: Fri., noon- 11 p.m., Sat., 11 a.m.- 11 p.m.

Where: P. Graham Dunn Join us for FREE family activities including hayrides and inflatables. The fishing derby will take place at the P. Graham Dunn pond and will start at 8 a.m. Children must register upon arrival in order to participate; fee is $1 per child. Awards will be presented following the derby at 12:15 p.m.

866-922-0306 www.pgrahamdunn.com

Miller’s BAKERY “De Good Ole Fashioned Bakin”

PIES • CAKES JAMS & JELLIES COOKIES DONUTS 330-893-0150 • 4815, East Main Street, Berlin, OH 44610 facebook.com/ThePrimitivePorch • www.primporch.com

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• CANDIES • PASTA • CRAFTS • CLOCKS • DOLLS & MORE!

330-893-3002

4280 TR 356, Millersburg OH 44654 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7am - 5pm • Closed Sundays

3 Village of Shreve Garage Sales & Chicken BBQ

3-4 Apple Dumpling Weekend

Where: Village of Shreve Annual fall village-wide sales. Drive thru chicken BBQ “Wayne County Fair style” at the Shreve Mobile Station beginning at 10:30 a.m. www.shreveohio.com

When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Where: Whispering Hills RV Park Enjoy this family fun weekend in the heart of Ohio’s Amish Country featuring Ruth’s famous apple dumplings.

330-567-2137 www.whisperinghillsrvpark.com

3 Oktoberfest at Heini’s Gourmet Market

9-10 Charm Days

When: 9 a.m.- 9 p.m.

Where: Heini’s Gourmet Market, Sugarcreek 330-852-3500 www.heinisgourmetmarket.com

3 Autumn Discovery Day Tree & Shrub Sale When: 9 a.m.- 12 p.m.

Where: Secrest Arboretum- OARDC Rain or shine, the sale goes on. Come ready to purchase a variety of unique trees and shrubs to diversify your landscape. Receive advice and enjoy the autumn foliage. Parking and admission are free.

740-485-0129 http://secrest.osu.edu

3, 10 & 17 Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Where: Yoder’s Amish Home, Walnut Creek Uncle Andy and Aunt Mattie, with some help from their boys, get the 30 gallon copper kettle on the fire in the morning and begin the process of apple butter. Come take a turn stirring and try a sample 330-893-2541 www.yodersamishhome.com

When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Where: Village of Charm The event is kicked off on Friday with a Woolly Worm Derby, other contests include a volleyball and cornhole tournament as well as a pie baking contest, and an auction including items donated by community members.

330-893-2251 www.charmdays.com

9- 10 Schlabach Furniture Customer Appreciation Sale When: Fri., 9 a.m.- 7 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Where: Schlabach Furniture Join Schlabach Furniture for this special brownie and ice cream sale.

330-695-2249

9- 10 Enchanted Forest When: 6 p.m.- 8 p.m.

Where: The Wilderness Center Vistors are escorted along a pumpkin lit trail where you will meet a mouse, flying squirrel, tree frog, mole, skunk and salamander. These creatures will share facts about their noctural life. This event

FASHION TO WORK CUSTOM LEATHER BELTS

Kid’s Men’s Women’s

4441 Co. Rd. 70, Charm • 330-893-0402 Mon. & Fri. 7:30-7:00; Tues., Weds. & Thurs. 7:30-5:00; Sat. 7:30-3:00

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is not at all scary and is perfect for the entire family.

330-359-5235 www.wildernesscenter.org

10- 11 Holmes County Antique Festival Where: Historic Downtown Millersburg Two days of markets, arts & crafts, and demonstrations. Walk our historic village and enjoy the entertainment & great food.

330-674-4358 www.holmescountyantiquefestival.org

10 Troutman Vineyards Winery Harvest Festival When: 11 a.m.- 8 p.m.

Where: 4243 S. Columbus Rd., Wooster Come join us for our annual Harvest Festival. With grape stomping, cellar tours, live music all day, and lots of wine.

330-263-4345 www.troutmanvineyards.com

10- 12 Fall Festival at The Farm at Walnut Creek When: 8:30 a.m. until 1 hour before sunset.

Where: 4147 Country Road 114, Sugarcreek Come visit and feed over 500 animals from six different continents. You will also experience a working farm and non-electric farm houses.

330-893-4200 www.thefarmatwalnutcreek.com

15,16- 17 Jake’s Handcrafted Oak Fall Sale When: Thurs. - Fri. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Where: 8239 T.R. 562, Holmesville Enjoy the drive through the back roads of Holmes County and stop in and enjoy the savings for this annual three day event. 8% off storewide!

330-695-5090

16- 18 Annual Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival Where: 600 North Whitewoman Street, Coshocton Host to a wide variety of artisans and crafters, this invitational festival celebrates autumn. Events include Canal Town Journey tours, raffles, and Spirit of Roscoe tours.

740-622-7644 14

October 2014

17 Kidron Beet Festival When: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Where: Sonnenberg Village, 13515 Hackett Rd. Celebrate the beet at this unique festival with music, food, and red beet contest.

330-674-4358 www.kidronhistoricalsociety.org

17 Triway Music Boosters Fall Craft Show When: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Where: 32055 Shreve Rd, Wooster Get a jump on your holiday shopping at our annual craft show benefitting the Triway Music Program. Lunch available.

419-544-1630

17-18 & 24- 25 Fall Festival When: Sat., 11 a.m.- 7 p.m., Sun., 1- 5 p.m.

Where: 3488 Akron Rd, Wooster Visit Ramseyer Farm’s two giant corn mazes, farm animals, scenic hayrides, pedal cart track, Corn Crib Chute, and thousands of pumpkins.

330-264-0264 www.ramseyerfarms.com

23, 24- 25 Parsley Pot 41st Annual Open House When: Fri.- Sat, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Sun., 12 p.m.- 5 p.m.

Where: 697 Co. Rd. 1302, Ashland (Look for signs) Get in the season right! Stop in and sample out some great refreshments and the famous spiced cider! Come & enjoy!

419-281-7514

STEP INTO THE PAST

Visit

OLIVESBURG GENERAL STORE

Mon. - Fri. 7am to 8pm Sat. 8am to 8pm & Sun. 9am to 7pm

CAKE & COOKIE DECORATING SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES & GADGETS 650+ COOKIE CUTTERS CROCKS DELI SANDWICHES PIZZAS HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM SHAWSHANK SUNDAE

ANNUAL HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE November 21st 10am - 3pm • Giveaways READERS CHOICE AWARD FOR BEST ICE CREAM IN MIDOHIO FOR 2014

4778 STATE ROUTE 545, ASHLAND, OH 44805 419 8951038 • WWW.OLIVESBURGGENERALSTORE.COM

24 Solâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Berlin 22nd Anniversary Sale

November

When: 9 a.m.- 7 p.m.

Where: 4914 West Main Street, Berlin Lots of sales and things to see! 15% off 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.; 10% off 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 15% off 5 p.m.

- 7 p.m. storewide! Over 100 prize giveaways and FREE hotdogs all day!

330-893-3134 www.solsinberlin.com

6- 7 Seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Splendor Arts & Crafts Show

24 Canning Stew at Yoderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Amish Home Where: 6050 St. Rt. 515, Walnut Creek 330-893-2541 www.yodersamishhome.com

When: Fri., 5 p.m.- 9 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Where: Greenbriar Conference and Party Centre Floral designs, dolls, jewelry, wooden items, fabric items, stained glass, handwoven baskets, and seasonal holiday decor, glass block and wine bottle lights will be among the featured merchandise.

330-345-5962 www.greenbriarwooster.com

4-7 Amish Country Quilt Shop Hop

31- 11/1 Open House & Christmas Preview When: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Where: Pine Tree Barn All our nooks and crannies are decorated for the holidays. See over 35 amazingly decorated trees.

Great gift ideas.

330-264-1014 www.PineTreeBarn.com

Where: Berlin Area quilt shops join together to create an event filled with fabric, fun and prizes. At each shop you will receive a different FREE pattern and be able to purchase a fabric kit for that block.

330-893-3243

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Amish Heartland

15

Customer Service

W

hen looking for a new piece of furniture the quality of the pieces are forefront in the mind. Making sure that the furniture is going to last and finding a way to get it home can cause untold heartaches. Choosing the right furniture stores will decrease the stress of buying furniture exponentially. The Furniture Heartland companies, have a high quality standard for all of their furniture, backing their products with warranties and offering home delivery options.

“We treat people how they want to be treated” stated Erin Beachy of Troyer Furniture.

Well informed employees can help guide your furniture buying experience. At the Furniture Heartland stores, employees offer advice on furniture selection based on the humidity of your location, help you pick out wood that is better suited for people with children or pets, can direct you toward the best fabric for your circumstances from their vast array of options and generally make recommendations keeping customer satisfaction as the primary goal. This includes going against their recommendations if that is what the customer truly wants.

Beyond the smiles and eagerness to aid the customers, the Furniture Heartland stores offer life-time warranties for their hardwood furniture.

“Every piece is built so it can go to the next generation” says Ernie Hershberger, of Homestead Furniture, expressing a feeling that is felt by all the owners of the Furniture Heartland stores. They believe that if the hardwood is prepared and put together correctly, the structure should last the customers a life-time. All manufacturer defects will be addressed by the furniture heartland stores.

Fabric and cushions make homes feel relaxed and warm, the Furniture Heartland stores strive to maintain the quality of their upholstered items.

16

October 2014

Among these four stores, a one-year warranty for the fabric portion of a structure is relatively standard. General wear and tear will be assessed and repaired by the stores, a couple offering repairs within the week.

Home delivery is a feature available to all customers who visit any of the Furniture Heartland stores. Options vary from employee delivery service to outsourced freighting companies depending on the delivery location and company capacity. Green Acres Furniture send two employees with a truck to complete deliveries in the surrounding area while Walnut Creek Furniture has shipped their furniture as far as Australia. In most cases the customers of Furniture Heartland stores are able to pick a delivery day from a couple offered. The location of the delivery could limit the available delivery days. The customer can also opt to pick up their piece with their own truck.

All home deliveries from the four furniture stores include set up of the piece; leaving it ready to use in your space. In some cases the furniture may come in a couple pieces to reduce the size or weight of components and assure that it will fit through the door.

Customer service comes complete from the Furniture Heartland stores. Whether you are looking for a hardwood or an upholstered piece of furniture the four companies can offer warranties, informed employees, and home delivery. Once the experience is over the warranties guarantee your satisfaction for years to come. Leon Swartzentruber, of Green Acres Furniture, put the warranty guarantee best when he said “we try to take care of the problem before there is a problem”.

closeness. craftsmanship. customization )URP IRUHVW WR IXUQLWXUH Two Miles North of Mt. Eaton in the heart of Ohioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Amish Country 7412 Massillon Rd. Navarre, OH 44662 | 800.807.0975

www.greenacresfurniture.com

Amish Heartland

17

AROUND AMISH Heartland TR = Township Road

SR = State Route

3 Behalt/Amish & Mennonite Heritage Center 5798 CR 77, Millersburg (Berlin)

CR = County Road

US = US Route

22 Happy Trails Farm Animal Sanctuary 5623 New Milford Rd., Ravenna (41.142673° -81.219571°)

Includes GPS coordinates

37 P. Graham Dunn 630 Henry St., Dalton (40.793873° -81.700984°)

(40.5671534º -81.7815958º)

21 Guggisberg Cheese 5060 SR 557, Millersburg (Charm) (40.5246103º -81.8043815º)

7 Boyd & Wurthmann 4819 E. Main St., Berlin (40.561531º -81.7957431º)

12 Charm Family Restaurant 4450 SR 557, Charm (40.506683° -81.785093°)

6 Berlin Village Inn 5135 SR 39, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5597161º -81.80692º)

16 Donna’s Premier Lodging 5523 East Street, Berlin (40.560806º -81.795587º)

28 J.M. Smucker Company Store & Cafe 333 Wadsworth Rd., Orrville

49 Warther Carvings 331 Karl Ave., Dover (40.525787º -81.487994º)

(40.802762° -81.763000°)

28 Kauffman’s Country Bakery 6013 CR 77, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5738493º -81.781379º)

32 Miller’s Bakery 4280 TR 356, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5308237º -81.8118837º)

24 Holmes with a View 3672 TR 154, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.508033º -81.801507º)

42 Shisler’s Cheese House 55 Kidron Rd., Orrville (40.796565º -81.746371º)

46 Troyer’s Home Pantry 668 W. Main St., Apple Creek (40.7554854º -81.8442625º)

52 Zinck’s Family of Inns 4703 SR 39, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.559689º -81.791478º)

41 Scenic Hills RV Park 4483 TR 367 NE, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5513798º -81.7821696º)

&=206.9AF <<1 @A<?2@ 8 Bulk Food Country Store 14396 Dover Road, Dalton (40.705213° -81.725843°)

11 Cardinal Hill Grocery 8221 County Hwy 192, Holmesville (40.635738° -81.905858°)

18

October 2014

23 Harvey’s Market 12636 SR 39, Big Prairie (40.588578° -82.075478°)

33 Moreland Fruit Farms 1558 Moreland Rd., Wooster (40.711712°, -81.968451°)

38 Prairie Lane Market 7841 CR 373, Big Prairie (40.633630° -82.086563°)

17 Flour Sak, LLC 2430 TR 183, Baltic (40.477627° -81.755946°)

1 Alpine Structures 2675 US 62, Dundee (40.607187ยบ -81.716432ยบ)

2 Amish Country Peddler 3239 SR 39, Walnut Creek (40.5451448ยบ -81.7386129ยบ)

5 Berlin Leather & Pets 4774 US Route 62, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5613792ยบ -81.7939588ยบ)

9 Bunker Hill Hardware 3939 CR 135, (40.540187ยบ -81.767010ยบ)

10 C&C Treasure Seekers 3169 SR 39, Walnut Creek (40.544694ยฐ -81.736425ยฐ)

13 Charm Harness & Boot 4432 CR 70, Charm (40.506574ยบ -81.784203ยบ)

14 Country Furniture 4329 CR 168, Millersburg

26 Homestead Furniture 8233 SR 241, Mt. Hope (40.6268459ยบ -81.784219ยบ)

27 Jake's Handcrafted Oak 8239 TR 562, Holmesville (40.659197ยบ -81.918054ยบ)

29 Kauffman Lawn Furniture 4540 US 62, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.5690155ยบ -81.7849802ยบ)

30 Kikoโ s Greenhouse 8142 TR 574, Holmesville (40.798646ยบ -81.646774ยบ)

32 Light For My Path Candles, LLC 225 N. Main St., Navarre

(40.561488ยบ -82.795519ยบ)

40 Quailcrest Farm 2810 Armstrong Rd, Wooster (40.899130ยบ -81.990688ยบ)

43 Solโ s Exchange 4914 W. Main St., Berlin (40.5617104ยบ -81.7991439ยบ)

44 Swiss Country Lawn & Crafts 2131 SR 39, Sugarcreek (40.5172712ยบ -81.6999655ยบ)

45 Troyer Furniture 985 W. Main St., Sugarcreek

(40.609090ยบ -81.913460ยบ)

(40.5110001ยบ -81.6529587ยบ)

33 Main Street Bears 225 N. Main St., Navarre

48 Walnut Creek Furniture 3473 Ohio 39, Walnut Creek

(40.7225129ยบ -81.5224304ยบ)

34 Mt. Hope Fence 7102 CR 77, Millersburg (40.603298ยบ -81.780687ยบ)

(40.5711508ยบ -81.776448ยบ)

15 Country View Wicker 2701 SR 557, Baltic

39 Primitive Porch 4815 E. Main St., Berlin

35 Olivesburg General Store 4778 SR 545, Ashland (40.855888ยบ -82.318932ยบ)

(40.5463267ยบ -81.7477899ยบ)

50 World Crafts 13100 Emerson Rd., Kidron (40.7412134ยบ -81.7450194ยบ)

57 Yoderโ s Oak & Cherry 6018 CR 77, Millersburg (Berlin) (40.573872ยบ -81.781354ยบ)

(40.841048ยบ -81.764447ยบ)

18 Gospel Book Store 4900 Oak Street, Berlin

36 Parsley Pot 697 CR 1302, Ashland (40.8768762ยบ -82.2596821ยบ)

(40.7071309ยบ -81.679855ยบ)

19 Green Acres Furniture 7412 Massillon Rd., Navarre (40.561738ยบ -81.799496ยบ)

20 Greenhouse Shoppe, The 3649 Cleveland Rd., Wooster (40.8453279ยบ -81.9284401ยบ)

25 Holmes Sew & Vac 4897 West Main St., Berlin (40.561726ยบ -81.798374ยบ)

Amish Heartland

19

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s Dr

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48

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37 Kidron Rd

42

46 50

33 8

19

27 38

11

26 32 34 57 28 14

23 29 5 41

1

Amish Heartland

21

S UGARCREEK 12 11

11 Brick Towne Tavern 980 W. Main St., Sugarcreek (40.499299º -81.635022º)

15 6 1 22

4

12 Broad Run Cheese House 6011 Old 39 NW, Dover (40.510957º -81.573298º)

4 Sugar Valley Meats 2149 Dutch Valley Dr. NW., Sugarcreek (40.515232º -81.608855º)

15 Collectors, Decanters & Steins 119 East Main St., Sugarcreek (40.502761º -81.640391º)

1 Alpine Hills Historical Museum 106 West Main St., Sugarcreek (40.503017º -81.641373º)

22

October 2014

22 Gospel Shop, The 112 East Main St., Sugarcreek (40.502816º -81.640546º)

6 Idealz 100 W. Main St., Sugarcreek (40.502778º -81.641009º)

VisitSugarcreek STOP IN TODAY

Curtain and Lace Shop Manufacturers of Swiss Heritage Wine and Broad Run Swiss Cheese

Garage Sale Oct. 8 , 9 & 10

GREAT Bibles + Books + CDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and DVDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s + Bargain Books + Great Selection of Cards and Boxed Cards SELECTION OF + Inspirational Gifts + T-shirts + Gifts for Baby BEANIE + Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Section + The Christmas Room...

BOOS!!

And Much More!

Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9 - 6; Closed Sun.

112 E. Main St. Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-343-3884 6011 Old Route 39, Dover Halfway between Dover & Sugarcreek

19th Annual

330-852-4223 Email: thegospelshop67@gmail.com Hours: MON.-THURS. & SAT. 8:30-5; FRI. 8:30-8

Experience Swiss & Amish Heritage 3 ďŹ&#x201A;oors of displays, exhibits, and artifacts.

Audio visual presentations.

Custom Butchering & Processing Freezer Beef & Smoked Meats Full Retail Store

Free admission â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Donations accepted

Sugarcreek Information Center 330-852-4113 or 888-609-7592 106 W. Main Street, Sugarcreek, OH Mon - Sat 9:00AM - 4:30PM thru October

Housewares â&#x20AC;˘ Furniture â&#x20AC;˘ Groceries â&#x20AC;˘ Toys Karaoke Wednesdays 8:30-12:30

980 West Main Street, Sugarcreek, OH â&#x20AC;˘ 330-852-2403 Winter Hours: Mon.11am-12am â&#x20AC;˘ Tues. - Sat. 11am-1am â&#x20AC;˘ Sun. 12pm-6pm

330-852-6111 Store Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5 Closed Monday

100 W. Main St. Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Across from the Largest Cuckoo Clock

Come visit our decanter museum.

Over 3,000 decanters to view.

330-852-9191 ( 0DLQ 6W 3 2 %R[ 6XJDUFUHHN ZZZ FROOHFWRUVGHFDQWHUVVWHLQV FRP FROOHFWRUVGHFDQWHUVVWHLQV#\DKRR FRP HQWUDQFH IHH RU QR FKDUJH ZLWK SXUFKDVH

Amish Heartland

1029082500

Daily Food Specials: Burgers â&#x20AC;˘ Wraps â&#x20AC;˘ Monster Coney Dogs The Best Chipotle Chili in Town!

Beer â&#x20AC;˘ Wine â&#x20AC;˘ Spirits

23

Recipes Herbed Pork Roast INGREDIENTS: *4- 5 lb. pork roast *olive oil *1 teaspoon dried thyme *1 teaspoon dried oregano *1 teaspoon dried rosemary *1 teaspoon salt *1 medium onion, sliced paper thin *2 tablespoons flour *1 tablespoon fennel or anise seed * fresh-ground pepper

BASTING LIQUID *2 tablespoons butter * 3/4 cup white wine *2 tablespoons flour *1 clove garlic, minced *1 cup chicken broth *1/8 teaspoon nutmeg

DIRECTIONS: Rub roast lightly with olive oil. Sprinkle with flour, herbs, salt and pepper. Pat lightly so herbs will adhere. Fasten onion slices over meat with toothpicks. Wrap with plastic wrap and let stand in refrigerator for 6-12 hours.

To make basting liquid, melt butter and stir in flour. Add remaining ingredients; keep warm. Cook roast in preheated 375˚ oven for 30 minutes. Pour on basting liquid and turn down to 325˚. Cook about 35 minutes per pound, basting frequently. Internal temperature should read 145˚.

Cheesy Potatoes INGREDIENTS: *2 lb. bag frozen hash-brown potatoes *1 1/2 cup sour cream *1 can cream-of-chicken soup *1 1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese *1/2 cup finely chopped onion *1/4 teaspoon salt *dash of pepper *1/2 cup margarine, melted *1 cup corn-flake or cracker crumbs

DIRECTIONS: In a large bowl, break up potatoes and mix with sour cream, soup, cheese, onion, salt and pepper. Pour into a greased 9” x 13” baking pan. Mix margarine and crumbs and sprinkle over potato mixture. Bake at 350˚ for about 45 minutes or until bubbly.

24

October 2014

Chocolate Friendship Bread

INGREDIENTS:

Friendship Bread Starter INGREDIENTS: *1 (.25 ounce) package active dry yeast *1/4 cup warm water (110˚ F / 45˚ C) *3 cups all-purpose flour, divided *3 cups white sugar, divided *3 cups milk

DIRECTIONS: In a small bowl, dissolve yeast in water. Let stand 20 minutes. In a 2 quart glass, plastic or ceramic container (do not use metal container or utensils), combine 1 cup flour and 1 cup sugar.

Mix thoroughly or flour will lump when milk is added. Slowly stir in 1 cup milk and dissolved yeast mixutre. Cover loosely and let stand until bubbly. Consider this day 1 of the 10 day cycle.

Let set at room temperature, loosely covered.

On days 2 through 4; stir starter with a spoon (not metal). Day 5; stir in 1 cup flour, 1 cup sugar and 1 cup milk. Day 6 through 9; stir only with non metal spoon.

Day 10; stir in 1 cup flour, 1 cup sugar and 1 cup milk. Remove 1 cup to make your first bread, give 2 cups to friends along with this recipe. Store the remaining 1 cup starter in a container in the refrigerator, or begin the 10 day process over again (beginning with step 2).

*2 cups all-purpose flour *1 cup white sugar *1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder *1/2 teaspoon baking soda *1 teaspoon salt *1 (5.9 ounce) package instant chocolate pudding mix *1 cup Amish Friendship Bread Starter (See left ‘Friendship Bread Starter’) *1 cup vegetable oil *1/2 cup milk *3 eggs *1 teaspoon vanilla extract

DIRECTIONS: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Lightly grease two 9 by 5 inch loaf pans.

In a large mixing bowl, stir together all purpose flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, salt, chocolate pudding. Make a well in the center of this mixture. Add Amish friendship bread starter, vegetable oil, milk, eggs and vanilla extract; mix well. Pour batter into prepared loaf pans.

Bake in preheated oven until a toothpick inserted into center of the loaf comes out clean, about 60 minutes. Cool on a wire rack for 10 minutes before removing from pan.

Amish Heartland

25

The Town Time Capsule Story & Photos by KATE MINNICH AMISH HEARTLAND WRITER / DESIGNER

S

ugarcreek was first founded by Swiss and German settlers who began immigrating to the area in the mid-1800s, bringing their skilled craftsmen and trades. The Swiss settlers put their cheese making knowledge to work and produced cheese from the milk supplied by the local farming community. This cheese has become a staple in the community and the Swiss presence has earned the town of Sugarcreek the nickname â&#x20AC;&#x153;Little Switzerland of Ohioâ&#x20AC;?.

Ranson Andreas and a small committee began the Alpine Hills Museum in 1976 with the understanding that the history of the town needed to be preserved. The building currently housing the museum was donated in 1977 because more space was needed. Alpine Hills Museum is currently operated by director and curator, Kelly Kuhn and a volunteer based Board of Trustees.

Acting as a time capsule, the building contains different components of the Sugarcreek and Shanesville history from 1814 to 1980s. All of the items within the museum have been donated by various people throughout the community. The donated pieces have come from people still living in the town as well as families who have moved; providing others the opportunity to learn their history.

26

October 2014

The Swiss and Amish culture, military pride and achievement, local clothing, and transportation are just a few topics that track the advancement of Sugarcreek into the present day. The Swiss heritage of the town is represented in several exhibits including a cheese making exhibit complete with large kettles, whisks and other equipment. The Amish community, many of whom can trace their roots back to Switzerland, are acknowledged through an exhibit displaying a kitchen that could be found in an Amish home. The exhibit allows visitors an inside glimpse of the Amish lifestyle.

Among the artifacts displayed rest old means of transportation including an early photography cart and firefighting equipment. The early photography cart is one of the first same day photos options. The photographer would drive his cart to the photo shoot location, take the images and then take the camera to the back of his wagon. The floor of the cart contains a semi-circle cut out that allowed the

(Above) Photographerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wagon

photographer to stand behind a curtain securely fastened to the back of the cart. This created a dark room for the photographer and allowed for on-site printing of the photos. The early firefighting equipment consists of buckets and wheels attached to the hose spindle. A recording accompanies the exhibit, from which you learn that when a fire would be noticed a community member would run to gather the fire equipment. The buckets and hose would then be carted out to the fire and a line of people would be formed from the water source to the fire. Rounded buckets would then be filled and passed down the line to be thrown on the fire.

The buckets were rounded so that they could not

be set down.

The museum contains more than the everyday artifacts of the people; it also contains objects from history that are not well known. Housed in the basement is a wicker casket that was used by the town to collect the dead. Before the age of funeral homes, the bodies of the departed would be laid out at home, after the viewing, the coroner would come by with his wicker casket and take the body away. The body would be transferred from the wicker casket to one of pine or simply wrapped in cloth.

Alpine Hills Museum should not be discounted because it is not located in a large city; this museum has many features worthy of a visit. Visitors will be submerged in the local culture, but not just the present culture. One large exhibit showcases Sugar Creek during the Victorian period, complete with hair art and clothing. Alpine Hills Museum is able to represent several periods of the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history that directly correlate to the history of the United States.

World War I and II artifacts complete with uniforms, gas masks and other supplementary materials grace the halls of the museum.

Among the war artifacts is a guest book of the Hermann Goering Aeronautical Institute from 1940 to 1945, used by Colonel Donald Putt for identification of key German Aeronautical scientists.

The museum boasts five automated scenes that explain the history of the artifacts in front of you, the narration eliminates the need of large plaques or guided tours. One such exhibit displays The Budget and the equipment used to create the publication. As the visitor stands before the exhibit the spotlight shifts from two presses to the lead type displaying the past technology. When the narration begins, visitors will learn that The Budget is the local newspaper and

Amish Heartland

27

resource for the local area. The newspaper is recognized by the government as an official birth and death certificate, meaning that those who place a death or birth notice within the paper can then take the newspaper to the government office and file for a social security number.

Three floors are not enough to contain the artifacts that the people of Sugar Creek have collected. Stored on the fourth floor and within Kelly’s office are more artifacts silently waiting their turn to the exhibit floors. This winter, Kelly plans to categorize everything at the museum and then begin to switch out the exhibits.

Alpine Hills Museum has been visited by people from all over the world; in the past six months they have had visitors from 40 different countries and 48 states. Whether you are looking for the history of Sugarcreek, or oddities from history, Alpine Hills Museum promises to entertain.

Alpine Hills Museum is located at 106 West Main Street, Sugarcreek, Ohio. This is also the location of the Sugarcreek information center which can be found at the front desk. The museum is open from April 1 until October 31, Monday- Saturday from 9 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to move through the museum at their own pace. Admission is free, but donations are never declined and always appreciated. For more information call 888-609-7592.

America’s most-exciting cyclorama of Amish & Mennonite history; half-hour tours, bookstore, gifts; 5798 CR 77, Open Year Round.

Contact Us:

2701 State Road 557 Baltic, OH 43804

330.893.3192 • www.Behalt.com 28

October 2014

(South end of Farmerstown)

330-897-6007 countryviewwicker.com

Fall Sale October 15th, 16th & 17th 8% Off Storewide

Tis the Season Ohio’s Largest Christmas

Christmas Open House Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nov. 12, 13 & 14

Shoppe

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Open Mon - Sat 9am - 7pm 4363 State Route 39 in Berlin, OH www.TisTheSeasonChristmas.com

Sol’s in Berlin Ohio’s Largest Arts & Crafts Mall An Amish Country ‘Must See’ Since ‘93

www.solsinberlin.com

Search: Sol’s in Berlin

June-October Open 9am-7pm Daily November - May Open 9am-5pm Daily Open Memorial Day, 4th of July & Labor Day

OPEN YEAR ROUND • Closed Sundays 4914 West Main St. • Berlin, OH 44610 • 330.893.3134 Amish Heartland

29

Amish Travel

From The Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seat Story & Photos by Emily Rumes AMISH HEARTLAND CONTRIBUTOR

(Right) Cheff Guest Ranch Charlo, Montana

F

or the past two years, Bret Roebuck has been working as a driver for local Amish families. Each trip is different, but all the people he has worked for have given Bret a better understanding of the importance of family, religious beliefs and the common values that he shares with his Amish passengers.

Bret was brought into the business by another

30

October 2014

driver and primarily works transporting people for weddings, family visits and occasionally for longer trips or family vacations. As more young couples move out west to newer Amish communities, in places like Idaho and Montana, families require drivers to take them out for a visit.

Bret has been to Tennessee, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, California, Nova Scotia, Florida, the

Smoky Mountains, Niagara Falls and the Carolinas. Many trips start before dawn, with groups needing to get out on the road as early as 1:30 or 2:00 a.m.

“I’ve seen so many beautiful sunrises and sunsets,” said Bret, “Getting to see the country with my wife Suzanne, being able to bring her along for some of the trips has been great.”

There is a camaraderie and mutual respect among those that drive the Amish. Drivers will give a wave when they see each other out on the road and may get together and chat if they are at the same stop. Drivers who primarily do shorter trips will often ask Bret about how the longer trips are planned.

For longer trips, Bret will meet with the family ahead of time and give them brochures and information. He acts as a sort of travel guide for the journey. This is something that not all drivers will do and it makes his services unique. Once the group picks their destination Bret becomes a part of the trip as the driver. On some of the longer trips the driver may buy a meal for the family as a thank you gesture.

(Above) Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming

The maintenance of vehicles is the highest priority for Bret. He makes sure that the tires and brakes are all at their best. Nothing is left to chance out on the road. If something would break down during a trip it could take time to fix and if the van is in a remote area it may be difficult to get to a mechanic right away.

Some of the most important things Amish passengers look for in a driver are safety and that the driver takes good care of their vehicle and keeps it clean. Bret provides curb to curb service and makes sure he keeps his daily schedule with him for each trip.

A customer noted that Bret gets you where you need to go efficiently and keeps to his schedule so they could rely on his service.

Each day usually starts with a cup of coffee.

Bret makes sure he knows his schedule and has time to pick everyone up. He brings along a book to read and a black bag that holds all his daily necessities for the drive. The van will always have a first aid kit and emergency kit, a tool kit, address books and phone chargers for passengers to use.

Younger people will often bring their smart phones and listen to music. Usually there is someone in the group who will have a phone on the trip in order to make calls or take calls from back home. Bret will often give the

“I take pride in the safety of the vehicle and the way I drive.”

Amish Wedding, Montana

Amish Heartland

31

passengers his own phone number to use in case someone needs to reach them while they are on the road.

With the early mornings and late nights, Bret usually catches a nap while the family is visiting or at a wedding. He packs his own lunch and brings snacks, but often times, especially at weddings, the family will bring out food to share with the driver.

“They always have traditional wedding chicken, that’s the main staple,” said Bret.

“There are vegetables, real mashed potatoes and pies and they will always make sure you don’t go home hungry.”

Another main purpose for the local trips is to pick up groceries, sometimes enough for weeks at a time. With a 6x10 enclosed trailer, perfect for keeping everything dry, the van is ideal for shopping trips no matter what the weather. Often the driver will also work in a stop at the bank or other errands that may be needed for his passengers because many of them are also business owners.

The shorter day trips Bret takes locally are mainly to Charm, Farmerstown and New

32

October 2014

Bedford. Sunday mornings are usually taken up by groups and families heading to church.

“I don’t take any chances,” said Bret. “I take pride in the safety of the vehicle and the way I drive.”

One of the most meaningful trips for Bret was to Lancaster, Pennsylvania for a church meeting. There he enjoyed hearing what the members of the group had to share about their faith. They also sang songs and he felt even more of a connection to the passengers through their shared appreciation for music and their love of the Lord.

“I get to see so much of the country,” added Bret. “I’ve caught Salmon at Lake Ontario in New York and one of the best things has been getting to see my son who lives in Colorado whenever we are in the area for a trip.”

September, October and November will have longer trips for wedding season, mostly to Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania. To contact Bret Roebuck for driver services you can reach him at 330-466-5083.

Other Favorites: ••••••••••••••••

668 W. Main St., Apple Creek 330-698-4182 M-F, 6 am-6 pm; Sat, 6 am-5 pm; Closed Sunday

• Grandmas Jam House • Schlabach Amish Bakery Granola • Troyers Homemade Noodles • Cappuccino/Coffee/Tea

317 E. North St., Wooster 330-263-1990 T-F, 6 am-4 pm; Sat, 6 am-2 pm; Closed Sunday & Monday

C & C Treasure Seekers Antiques & Primitives • Shabby Chic Specializing in Gas & Oil Memoribilia

$17,48(6 &2//(&7,%/(6 HUGGABLES TO COLLECTIBLES FOR TEDDY BEAR LOVERS!

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OPEN MONDAY  SATURDAY 105 Located 1/2 Mile West of Walnut Creek on 39

330-893-1333 Like Us On Facebook!

Downtown Berlin 330-893-3287 Mon. - Sat. 5:30am - 8pm

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Where You Can See & Feel The Difference Discover unique styles or customize

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4329 C.R. 168, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 1 Mile North of Berlin in Bunker Hill Hours: Mon-Sat: 9am-5pm 330-893-4455

Amish Heartland

33

Summer Photo Contest 1st Place David Picking Lexington, OH Featured on Cover

2nd Place Jerry Wherley Dover, OH

3rd Place Nell Ruby

Marietta, OH 34

October 2014

Full Service Restaurant Gourmet Burgers Specialty Salads Homestyle Dinners 330.893.2717 4450 SR 557, Cha rm, OH • 6am-8pm ay urd Sat – day Open Mon

Specializing in leather waist belts • Moccasins • Felt Hats • Pet Supplies • Saddles & Tack • Western Home Decor • Western Shirts & Coats

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. and Sat. 9-6 Closed Sun.

330-893-7038 ext 3

4363 St. Rt. 39, Millersburg

4W^M 7]Z 8]JTQKI\QWV[' 2WQV 7]Z <MIU CANDIDATES SHOULD HAVE Competitive skills to achieve monthly and annual revenue goals Ability to manage a sales pipeline of new and prospective customers Strong organizational, time management and closing skiills College degree in advertising, marketing or equivalent sales skills REQUIRED Computer proficiency required with strong skills using Microsoft Office

1

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We have many tools to help you be successful.

Search Dix Communication @ issuu.com for information on our products

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October 2014

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•

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Rollaway Nest Bunker Hill Hardware is a locally owned & operated business with all of your kitchen & hardware needs.

Stop in today and we look forward to seeing you!

38

October 2014

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. In August, we received over 50 letters from all over the U.S. Here is what some of them had to say this month:

“

favorite part of Amish Heartland is Kauffman’s “ My Country Bakery! ”

-ESTHER TROYER, DALTON

favorite part of Amish Heartland is Berlin and the “ My surrounding area, Sugarcreek and Walnut Creek. ”

-RAY A. MORROW, ASHLAND

would have to be the people as they’re so very caring, “ Itfriendly and they take pride in where they live. I also LOVE all of the crafts, scenery and lets not forget about those handmade quilts shall we everybody, and I also think the buildings are cool.

”

I love everything about the magazine. I love the recipes and all the information regarding things to do in that area.

”

-TRACEY CHAMBERS, JOHNSTOWN

-TAMMY LEE STOOKEY, DAYTON

love the pictures and scenery. We live in the middle of “ IAmish country and some of the pictures are places that are familiar. ” Food, gifts, fruit and vegetable stands, “ Everything!! flowers, people, crafts, furniture, lunch, bulk food stores, etc. How could you pick just one favorite thing?! ” -AMANDA R. RABER, MILLERSBURG

love the Amish Heartland, reading it from front “ We to back. We enjoy reading the ads and finding new businesses to visit in this beautiful part of the state.”

-ROGER & RITA LONAS, ATHENS

-DARCY LINDSEY, CANTON

love the articles about Amish businesses . Some new “ Iplaces love the book reviews and the history of the business “ Iarticles I can visit on my next trip! featured. Also trying out the recipes, very good! ” ” -MARJORIE GUTTENBERG, BUCYRUS

-DIANA STOLCALS, NOVA

Fall Photo Contest Amish Heartland is having a Fall 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 up to 10 of their best photos.

Photos that have been edited will not be accepted.

The deadline for the Fall Photo Contest is Dec 1, 2015.

The top three winners will be announced in the March 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 and contact information to Amish Heartland, 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691 or via e-mail to kminnich@spectrumpubs.com.

Amish Heartland

39

Don’t miss a single issue of OCTOBER 2015

Attractions • Events • Maps • Shopping

Heartland

Heartland ALPINE HILLS MUSEUM The Town Time Capsule

AMISH TRAVEL

From the Driver’s Seat

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.

1 Yr. Subscription = $27.50 Pick up at AAA centers across Ohio

Visit www.amish-heartland.com

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 October 31, 2015. One randomly selected winner with the correct answer will receive a gift from one of our Amish Heartland advertisers.

In last month’s issue the buggy wheel was hidden on page 06.

Congratulations Willam Petko of Boardman, OH on being our August winner.

I FOUND THE BUGGY WHEEL ON PAGE ____________ NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: MY FAVORITE PART OF AMISH HEARTLAND:

40

October 2014

Amish Heartland

41

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