A Publication Of The Zoar Community Assocition
A Publication of the Zoar Community AssocitionWINTER 2014-2015The ZCA MissionTo preserve, interpret, and celebratethe culture and heritage of theSociety of Separatists and historicZoar Village through education,activities, and events that promoteboth the legacy of the Society andthe present Zoar community.www.historiczoarvillage.comVolunteers Honored at2014 Volunteer BanquetHamsher, McKenna Marchand, MorganMarchand, and Ben Williamson. Theseyoung people combined to serve morethan 200 hours in 2014.What’s InsideVolunteer Banquet1Contact Block2Meet the Board2Local High School Student WritesHistory of Zoar3-4In Memory of Jennifer Donato4New Members5FREE Speaker Series6Upcoming Events7Christmas in Zoar Contest Winners 7Artifact of the MonthThis artifact was hidden away inthe Zoar Store attic! Can you guesswhat it is? The first person to emailzoarinfo@historiczoarvillage.com witha correct answer will win two ticketsto Harvest Festival, August 1 & 2.The Zoar Community Association andHistoric Zoar Village honored all theorganizations volunteers at a banquet onSunday, January 18, 2015. ZCA hostedthe banquet at the Wilkshire BanquetCenter in Bolivar. Canal Tavern of Zoarcatered the appetizers and Benson’sMarket and Catering catered theluncheon and dessert.Volunteers recognized for over 50 hoursof service included: Sally Bullock, PaigeHamsher, McKenna Marchand, andMorgan Marchand. Volunteers honoredfor over 100 hours of service included:Donald Beamer, Mary Lou Beamer,Janis Chaffey, Staci Cope, Scott Gordon,Mary Lou Miller, Scott Reynolds, MarcieSmith, and Pat Woodward. Ticket Salesvolunteers honored this year includedJeff and Susan Eadie, and BrookeMoffat. Youth volunteers included PaigeIt is important to remember that ZCABoard Members are also volunteers,and many of them donate 50-100 (ormore) hours of their time. The 2014ZCA Board included the followingindividuals:Jon Elsasser, Mark Gaynor, Frank Price,Diane Geis, Gail Rubert, Mike Barnett,Bill Bjork, Darin Good, David Hayes,Darrell Markijohn, Libby Moffat,Mike Murphy, Holly Shane, and SandyWorley. Event committee membersalso donate a significant amount oftime to ZCA. This includes TammyBennett, Cindy Elsasser, Candy James,Rita Mullet, Carol Murphy, and KathySchlabach.The banquet concluded with a time forsharing memories of Jenny Donato,previous site manager at Zoar. Severalvolunteers commented on her workethic, artistic abilities and howshe applied those in Zoar, and hercapabilities as a manager.
ZCA BOARD OF DIRECTORSJon Elsasser330/874-4684 (h) 330/323-1529 (c)Jon elsasser@msn.comPresidentGail Rubert330/309-3172Ggarbrandt@gmail.comSecretary and Nomination CommitteeChair, Dinner Series Co-ChairMark Gaynor330/874-1817 (h) 330/240-9992 (c)Chief@Indianrivergraphics.comVice President and Civil War Co-ChairDiane Geis330/874-3181 (h) 330/904-2980 (c)geis@roadrunner.comTreasurer, Volunteer CoordinatorFrank Price330/602-8820 (h) 330/260-7802 (c)Feprice@msn.comVice PresidentMike Barnett330/364-3119 (w) 330/340-2586 (c)mbarnett@charlesgsnyder.comDebbie Deal330-874-2220ddeal33043@roadrunner.comDarin Good330/754-9973drumguy@adelphia.netCo-Chair Christmas in ZoarDavid Hayes330/874-4509 (h) 330/904-7261 (c)Dhayes119@yahoo.comChuck Knaack330-874-3218zoarstamps@gmail.comDarrell Markijohn330/492-7107 (office) 330/495-4952 (c)dmarkijohn@sbcglobal.netCo-Chair Civil WarChair, Membership CommitteeLibby Moffat330/874-4787 (h) 330/309-5126 (c)Annieliz261@yahoo.comMike Murphy330/340-9180Mccamurphy@gmail.comHarvest Festival Co ChairGayle Potelicki216-927-3700info@zoarschoolinn.comHolly Shane330/874-2407 (h) 330/323-7663 (c)Hollypop50@aol.comSandy Worley330/874-2600 (h)Marianc@roadrunner.comMeet the Board: Mike MurphyMike Murphy is active on the HarvestFestival and Civil War ReenactmentCommittees serving as a past co chair ofboth events. He loves to do the hands onvolunteer jobs such as festival set up. Heis an avid local history buff. His hobbiesinclude reading, running, bicycling,gardening and watching OSU andCleveland sports. He is married to Caroland they have two grown sons. Mikeworks for Enervest Energy LLC. He is anative of New Philadelphia and lives inLawrence Township. Mike loves to traveland he and Carol are looking forward totraveling to Switzerland, Germany andFrance this Spring.2CONTACT USzoarinfo@historiczoarvillage.com330-874-3011 or 800-262-6195PO Box 621198 Main St.Zoar, OH 44697www.historiczoarvillage.comLike us on Facebook! Search forZoar Community Association.There are currently 2,084 Followers!Follow us on Twitter!Search for Historic Zoar.There are currently 351 Followers!VISIT USSite Hours for Tours:January-March: ClosedApril & May: Sat. 11-4; Sun. 12-4June-September: Wed. - Sat. 11-4; Sun. 12-4October: Sat. 11-4, Sun. 12-4November & December: ClosedZoar Store Retail Hours:January & Febuary: ClosedMarch: Fri., Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5April-December: Wed. - Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTWRITES HISTORY OF ZOAR: Part IIIPaige Hamsher lives in Canton, Ohio and is asophomore at Glenoak High School. She is 15years old. Her favorite things include reading,watching movies, and learning new things.She learned more about Zoar by attending theSpeaker Series and soon realized that the Zoarites’story demonstrated this years Ohio History Daytheme which is Rights and Responsibilities inhistory. Paige is grateful to all of those who contributed informationand sources that helped her write her paper.National History Day (NHD) is a highly regarded academicprogram for elementary and secondary school students.Each year, more than half a million students, encouraged bythousands of teachers nationwide participate in the NHDcontest. Students choose historical topics related to a theme andconduct extensive primary and secondary research throughlibraries, archives, museums, oral history interviews andhistoric sites. After analyzing and interpreting their sources anddrawing conclusions about their topics’ significance in history,students present their work in original papers, websites, exhibits,performances and documentaries. These products are enteredinto competitions in the spring at local, state and nationallevels where they are evaluated by professional historians andeducators. The program culminates in the Kenneth E. BehringNational Contest each June held at the University of Maryland atCollege Park.Paige received honorable mention at the Ohio History Daycompetition. Part three of her paper follows.It took time after the Articles of Association were createdfor the community to start flourishing. In fact, the financialsystem became so bad at one point that Joseph Bimeler hadto suggest that the community practice celibacy and notconduct marriages until their situation improved. This tookplace from 1822 to 1830 (Morhart 17). When marriages wereallowed again, the idea for a children’s nursery was put forth.At the age of three the children were put into a nursery thatwas run by a matron. When they reached the age of fourteenthey could return to their parents if they desired. “It is saidthat few return to their homes from the dormitories.Thereare reports which state that the children were not happy in thedormitories” (Holshoy 40). They were closed by 1860. This isyet another example of how the Zoarites sacrificed and felt ittheir responsibility to give up their children so the communitycould continue.It is believed that the real reason for the dormitories was to freethe mothers for their duties and responsibilities in productivelabor. “Members apparently could not accept the idea of Zoarwomen working both in the domestic sphere and outside ofthe home” (Buescher 55). Because of the fact that the womenoutnumbered the men, the women had to complete tasks thatwould normally be considered a man’s job. They planted andharvested crops, built things, and completed many other jobsoutside the home.The Zoarites’ big break came in 1827 when the Ohio Canalwas being constructed. It would run through their territory,approximately 7 miles worth, so they obtained a contract todo the work in its construction. “The contract called for anexcavation of forty feet in width at the water line and twenty-sixfeet in width at the bottom” (Holshoy 43). For their work, thegroup received 21,000 (Bryan 11). This money helped them payoff their mortgage entirely, and they were even able to purchaseadditional lands (44). With the canal at such a convenientlocation, they could buy and sell products more efficiently.The community began to make many new tools. A sawmillwas built so the members could build houses (Fernandez 76).There was a grain mill for grinding flour. Their crops were alsodoing well. They produced wheat, oat, and rye. Their orchardsand gardens were filled with produce. They got meat fromtheir healthy herd of beef cattle (Tarulli HD Media Group).They were able to trade and sell products with surroundingcities. They were doing so well that non-Separatist settlerseven applied to join the community. Zoar’s leaders would onlyaccept people who could speak German, so in essence mostwere turned down (Buescher 66).Throughout the 1830’s and 1840’s, Zoar prospered. Everythingseemed as if it had fallen into place. The community wasthriving financially, socially, and religiously. And then, in 1853,an event that would forever change the fate of the communityoccurred. Joseph Bimeler, who had been leading the Zoaritessince their existence in Germany, passed away. Many believethat this was where the downfall of the society began. Theywere able to maintain the success for some years after hisdeath, but not many. No one was able to take the position ofleadership that he had held for so long. When asked what shethought was the ultimate cause of Zoar’s demise, Becka Lashsaid, “In my opinion, the main reason for Zoar’s demise werethe revolutions in transportation and industry. Transportationended the isolation of the community and brought new ideasand people to Zoar. The industrial revolution decreasedcontinued on page 43
continued from page 3the demand for quality, handmade items because factorymade items were less expensive and easier to make.” (Lash).Through the coming decades, Zoar continued to function,but not like it used to. “Their trade gradually fell off, theirincome decreased and their expenses increased. Their youngand active members deserted” (Randall 53). But one thingdid not change: their work habits. According to AlexanderGunn, a Cleveland native who stayed in the Zoar Hotel duringthe community’s final years, “With the dawn begins the stirof life at Zoar, and the village bell rouses the sleeping ones toanother day of honest labor.soon all scatter to their varioustasks-some to the fields and others to the work-shops” (5).Even when the community began to fail, the Zoarites nevergave up their responsibilities.Many started to advocate for the dissolution of Zoar. Infact, Levi Bimeler, a descendant of Joseph Bimeler, stronglyencouraged people to remove their share from the society.On March 10, 1898, a meeting was held and it was agreedthat the community disband. “Each family received its homein the village, some farm land, and a cash dividend of about 200.00” (Nixon 227). Deeds were transferred from theproperty of the community to each individual. Most of theother buildings were left vacant or were used for their originalpurpose by those who were still living in the village. Zoar, asthe outside world and inside community had known it foralmost 81 years, was no more.The Society of Separatists of Zoar did something spectacular.They fought for their religious rights and beliefs, and becauseof their perseverance were able to emigrate to America.Upon arriving in their new home, they exhibited the ultimatesacrifice and responsibility by forming a Communal Societyto pay off their debts. Little did they know that because of this,they would become one of the most successful Communalsocieties in the United States. Though for the Zoarites, successwas never their true goal. Their real objective was to have aplace where they were free to worship and not be persecutedfor what they believed in. They were able to achieve this inZoar. So, if you are traveling through the Tuscarawas Valley inOhio, stop by and visit.You will be amazed by the preserved structures, and will beable to see the village as it is today.In Memory ofJennifer DonatoJennifer L. Antrobius-Donato, 65, of New Philadelphiadied Tuesday, December 2, 2014 in the Country ClubRetirement Center at Dover.Born June 15, 1949 in Knoxville, Tennessee she wasa daughter of the late Andrew and Ruth RussellHumphrey. She was also preceded in death by her sister,Chrys Humphrey.Jennifer retired from the Zoar Community Associationand had also worked for ODOT. She loved playing golf,and was a member of the Green Valley Women’s GolfLeague and the Ohio Historical Society. In her sparetime she enjoyed painting, weaving and excelled atinterior design.Jennifer will be sadly missed by her husband of fiveyears, Alfred A. “Fred” Donato II whom she married onDecember 30, 2008; children, Rebecca (Chris) Borrellof Texas, Matthew Antrobius and his companion,Holly East of Mineral City, Tiffany (Max) Margolis ofBexley, Meredith Donato and her fiancé Andy Smith4Jenny and Sherrie Baughman enjoy a quietmoment during one of the 2010 events.of Cincinnati; brothers, Kenneth (Lisa) Humphrey ofSylvania, Ohio, Jon (Jacquie) Humphrey and LarryHumphrey both of Leesville; sister, Susan Podrasky ofWilloughby; six grandchildren, Drew, Ashley and AlexBorrell, Charlie and Ben Margolis and Jaidyn King.Memorial contributions may be made to the AmericanCancer Society at 525 North Broad St., Canfield, Ohio44406 or to the Zoar Community Association at POBox 621, Zoar, Ohio 44697.
Welcome to Our New Members and DonorsDONATIONSIn the previous Zoar Star, the followingdonors should have been listed as Inmemory of Porter Gardner:Freddie Hastings and Phil HeagertyJohn & Peggy StrattonMargaret-Anne HalterJack and Mary Ruth GintzJoanne LimbachMary Ann E. PancheriJon & Cindy ElsasserPeggy L. Cox-ReganDiane G. SaxtonNEW DONORSBill & Patty Allen in memory of Jennifer DonatoKen LahmersMichelle, Mary, & John Donato in memory of Jennifer DonatoTwo anonymous donationsCarolyn McKnightMary Lou BeamerRev. Dr. & Mrs. Carey SloanMary B. Hoffman in memory of Kenneth A. HoffmanCyndy LucasRussell & Marjorie Furney in memory of Jennifer DonatoDiane & Burke Bray in memory of Jennifer DonatoGreg & Becky Allison in memory of Jennifer DonatoJack & Sally FetzerPaul & Donna BoldtMarjorie FinleyEllen Wildes - in memory of Arthur H.Wild(es) who was born in House #1Cathy M. Bell in memory of Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. MayDavid & Laurie CarrRoger A. Walters in memory of Porter GardnerJon & Cindy Elsasser in memory of Betty EckingerDale & Dorothy Foland –in memory of Porter GardnerJon & Cindy Elsasser in memory of Ruthy HayesHeritage Home AssociationDavid HerlGustave RuetenikRichard Burkhart in memory of Helon BurkhartJohn Zangerle in memory of Mary Beiter CarrStephen GardnerRussell & Marjorie FurneyDr. Philip & Mary Kay DoughtenBarbara RaheRobert & Heidi Briggs in memory of Jennifer DonatoMarian WorleyElaine Wigginton in memory of William & Pauline Wiandtand John & Mildred WiggintonFrances KillianWillis & Ginny DigmanJoyce WarnerWhitemyer AdvertisingJo Louise and Dean BrownGregg & Becky Gardner FamilyMike & Carol MurphyPauline KassermanJoe & Kay ClineJudith MeiserLucille V. Mayer in memory of Herbert MayerPhyllis & Hal Duryee in honor of Ralph & Judy KrausDoug Parkinson and Kevin BechtelRobert & Vickie GroenkeChuck KnaackGeorge & Annette ProkopAnd these donors made gifts inmemory of Robert Beuter:Marion MillsDon & Phyllis DickesTim & Paula TolinJohn and Kay ParksDiane Mead McCallum in memory of Hildegard Kuecherer MeadSarah Tipka in memory of Jennifer DonatoJohn & Nancy Walsh in memory of Jennifer DonatoSR Petry IIJanet & Robert EdwardsSherry MaurerNeil BuchananKathy FernandezJim & Marsha GeersEdwin & Victoria JirousekKendel CrostonJeff & Susan Miller in memory of Jenna Ann MillerClaire M. DoerschukRoger and Karen TaylorDonna & Dan Glass in memory of Jennifer DonatoJulia Schoeck in memory of Adeline Bimeler DoerschukTed & Ann BognerEleanor SullivanLarry and Cindy NeidigBette Jane Parrish in memory of Jennifer DonatoTina Smitley in memory of Jenny DonatoLarry & Nancy HooverBette & Ron HushourDavid BroehlGregory & Patricia KieferDave & Jeannette Seabrook in memory of Jennifer DonatoJohn StrattonDr. Colleen Murray in honor of Ramon & Sylvia MurrayCarol & Mike Murphy in memory of Ruth HayesRicky Herbert5
Upcoming EventsDates Set for 2015 Saturdays in Zoar FREE Speaker SeriesFebruary 7Zoar will begin the Speaker Series season with a presentation by JohnSpaziani that answers the question, “How did scouting and spying, byboth the Northern and Southern Operatives, affect the Civil War?”Meet in the historic Zoar Schoolhouse (located at 221 East 4th Street,Zoar, Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm.March 7Boone Triplett, author of Ohio and Erie Canal, will give a presentationentitled “The Ones That Missed the Cut.” This presentation willdiscuss the collection of photographs that were not included in hisfinished book. Meet in the historic Zoar Schoolhouse (located at 221East 4th Street, Zoar, Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm.April 11In addition to our Opening Day festivities, Zoar will host a FREESpeaker Series at the Zoar Schoolhouse (located at 221 East 4th Street,Zoar, Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm. Author Claire Gebben receiveda fantastic surprise when her relatives in Freinsheim, Germanydiscovered old letters in their attic written by her ancestors, Germanimmigrants to Cleveland, Ohio. The discovery led to the historicalnovel The Last of the Blacksmiths (Coffeetown Press, 2014), based onthe true story of Michael Harm, a young blacksmith who travels fromthe Bavarian Rhinelands to Ohio to pursue an artisan way of life. Toresearch the novel, Ms. Gebben embarked on a journey that includedfour days of intensive blacksmithing and a month-long stay in theGerman Rhinelands. In her powerpoint presentation she’ll shareresearch adventures, the little-known historical influence of OhioGermans, and genealogy tips she picked up while writing the book.May 2Join author and life-long Ohio resident Wendy Koile for herpresentation about her book entitled Legends and Lost Treasureof Northern Ohio. From sunken ships to treasure hunts, Koile’spresentation will take you on a wild journey through Ohio’s history.Author will have autographed copies of her books available forpurchase. Meet in the historic Zoar Church (located at 142 East 5thStreet, Zoar, Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm.June 6“Mr. Lincoln’s Camera Man: An Afternoon with Mathew Brady.”His photographs of Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War have becomeicons of the early days of photography. Hear the story from MathewBrady himself as the world-renowned photographer and chroniclerof the American Civil War and the presidency of Abraham Lincolnshares some of his photographs and the stories behind them.Performed by Mark Holbrook. Meet in the historic Zoar Schoolhouse(located at 221 East 4th Street, Zoar, Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm.6July 4Kathy Fernandez, a former site manager of Zoar, will give a presentationon Zoar textiles -- from clothing to bread cloths. In addition to pictures,some textiles will be on display. Meet in the historic Zoar Schoolhouse(located at 221 East 4th Street, Zoar, Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm.August 1In addition to our Harvest Festival activities, we will also hold ourmonthly FREE Speaker Series on Saturday, August 1. Listen asConfederate President Jefferson Davis, also known as David Walker,comes to life to talk about the Civil War. Meet in the historic Zoar Church(located at 142 East 5th Street, Zoar, Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm.September 5Join Sara Showman (from the South) and Mark Dawidziak (from theNorth) for a presentation entitled “Ghosts of the Civil War: Shades ofBlue and Gray.” This one-hour presentation will include ghost storiesfrom South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, and Ohio and literaryselections by Walt Whitman, Ambrose Bierce, and Emily Dickinson.Meet in the historic Zoar Schoolhouse (located at 221 East 4th Street,Zoar, Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm.October 3John C. Fazio will visit Zoar to deliver his presentation entitled“Francis and Arabella; John and Fanny: Love and War,” the story of aUnion General, a Confederate General, and their wives, all who livethrough the Civil War to become unlikely friends. Meet in the historicZoar Schoolhouse (located at 221 East 4th Street, Zoar, Ohio 44697)from 1pm-2pm.November 7Soldier of Honor: Milton Holland and the 5th U.S.C.T. The menwho fought as United States Colored Troops led very different livesbefore becoming soldiers for the Union. Many were simply doingtheir best to meet the challenges of everyday life, yet some came tobe recognized for acts of valor on the battlefield. Milton Holland wasdestined to become a leader and to be awarded the Medal of Honorfor gallantry in the Battle of New Market Heights. Holland was borna slave, but his father was a wealthy Texan who became Secretary ofState in Texas and fought for the Confederacy. Milton’s life was muchdifferent from his father’s. Hear from Milton himself as AnthonyGibbs uses living history to bring this story to life. Meet in the historicZoar Schoolhouse (located at 221 East 4th Street, Zoar, Ohio 44697)from 1pm-2pm.December 5In addition to our Christmas in Zoar activities, we will also hold ourmonthly FREE Speaker Series on Saturday, December 5. Chris Hartwill present his NEW offering, “A Civil War Christmas Remembrance.”Meet in the historic Zoar Church (located at 142 East 5th Street, Zoar,Ohio 44697) from 1pm-2pm.
2014 Christmas in ZoarDoor DecoratingContest WinnersFEBRUARY & MARCH EVENTSWeaving ClassWednesday, February 4, 10a-5pWednesday, February 18, 10a-5pSaturday, February 21, 10a-5pSaturday, March 7, 10a-5pWednesday, March 18, 10a-5pLearn to weave your own rug on a two-harness floor loom in the historicZoar Sewing House! Class goes from 10am-5pm, and all participants takehome a completed project at the end of the day! Cost of the class is 70/person (or 63/person for ZCA members) and includes all instruction,materials, and lunch including a deli sandwich, a pickle, chips, a cookie, andwater. The Zoar Community Association will be happy to accommodate forany dietary restrictions. Classes fill quickly, so call 330-874-3011 to makeyour reservation!Judges Winnie Harris, Ralph Kraus, and July ConleyPeterson, all former residents and/or businessowners in Zoar, judged 26 private homes and thehistoric museums for the 2014 contest.The winners were:Knitting WorkshopSaturday, February 28, 10a-5pLearn to knit a cozy for your favorite mug in the historic Zoar SewingHouse! Class goes from 10am-5pm, and all participants take home acompleted cozy in just one meeting! Cost of the class is 40/person (or 36/person for ZCA members) and includes all instruction, materials,and lunch including a deli sandwich, a pickle, chips, a cookie, and water.The Zoar Community Association will be happy to accommodate forany dietary restrictions. Call 330-874-3011 to register!1st place: #21 Houseowned by Bill andKathy Bjork2nd place: #8 Houseowned by Kevin Bechteland Doug ParkinsonThe Zoar Store Opens for the YearFriday, March 6Visit Zoar’s original General Store built in 1833 and shop from a variety ofhandmade and locally made items, from pottery and hand-dipped candlesto old-fashioned candy and canned jams! March hours: Friday & Saturday10am-5pm and Sunday 12pm-5pm, April-December hours: WednesdaySaturday 10am-5pm and Sunday 12pm-5pm.Yes!I want to become a member of the ZoarCommunity AssociationFamily 30Sustaining 100After a rainy, cold day of deliberation, the judges thenenjoyed lunch at the Canal Tavern of Zoar.Submitted by Donna Gardner, chair.NameAddressSPONSORSHIP LEVELS:Individual 25The Print Shop owned byWhitemyer AdvertisingPatron 50Lifetime 250I’m also making a donation of PhoneCard #Exp. DateZoar Community AssociationName On CardPO Box 621, Zoar, OH 44697 800-262-6195 or 330-874-2646www.historiczoarvillage.com zoarinfo@zca.orgSignatureThank you for becoming a member of the Zoar CommunityAssociation. You will receive your membership materials shortly afterwe receive your information.Check For CodeEnclosed(Payable To Zoar Community Association)7
PRESORTED STDUS POSTAGEZOAR COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONP.O. Box 621Zoar, OH 44697PAIDMAILER’S CHOICEThe Zoar Star is published quarterly byThe Zoar Community AssociationDonations made in memory of Jeanne Graef were used topurchase new rose bushes for the Zoar Garden to replacethe bushes damaged in the unusually cold winter of 2014.Thank You to Our SponsorsRepublic Services-County Wide3619 Gracemont St. SW, East Sparta, OH 44612330-874-3855 s.comZoar Golf Course8229 Dover Zoar Rd. NE, Dover, OH 44622330-874-4653 www.zoargolf.comZoar School Inn Bed &BreakfastP.O. Box 509, Zoar, OH 44697216-927-3700 ows Kennel Plus7665 Middle Run Rd. NE, Dover, OH 44622330-343-7233www.oakshadowskennel comWestbrook’s CanneryP.O. Box 435, Zoar, OH 44697330-874-8120 y.comLebold-Smith Funeral Home248 Park Ave., Bolivar, OH 44612330-874-3113 www.smithfuneral.comrsmith@smithambulance.comThe Keeping Room Bed &Breakfast and Antiques in theWash HouseP.O. Box 614, Zoar, OH 44697330-874-3181www.thekeepingroombandb.com geis@roadrunner.comCanal Tavern of Zoar8806 Towpath Rd. NE (just outside ofZoar), Bolivar, OH 44612330-874-4444 www.canaltavernofzoar.comeat@canaltavernof zoar.comGoodings Nursery & Landscaping4375 Cumberland Rd., Sherrodsville, OH 44675740-269-7685 mZoar Market9466 SR 212, Bolivar, OH 44612330-874-4372 zoarmarket@wilkshire.netBlooms Printing, Inc.4792 N. 4th St. Ext. SE, Dennison, OH 44621740-922-1765 iGirolamo Bread & PastryPastries Cookies Cakes Breads470 North Orchard Rd., Bolivar OH 44612330-874-2793 www.digirolamobreadandpastry.comD.L. Brown, LLC-Quality Roofing ServicesSlate Repair - General Home ImprovementsNew Philadelphia, OH 44663330-339-7040Wilkshire Banquet Center474 Jeanne Anne Lane, Bolivar, OH 44697330-874-3600 cindy@wbcmeet.comWhitemyer Advertising254 E. 4th St., Zoar, OH 44697330-874-2432 www.whitemyer.comBiscotti by the BunchPO Box 555, Zoar, OH ibythebunch@yahoo.comZoar Wetland Arboretum330-484-1486www.zoarwetland.orgLeonard Insurance Services4244 Mt. Pleasant St.NW, N. Canton OH, 44720330-266-1904 www.leonardinsurance.com
a correct answer will win two tickets to Harvest Festival, August 1 & 2. The Zoar Community Association and Historic Zoar Village honored all the organizations volunteers at a banquet on Sunday, January 18, 2015. ZCA hosted the banquet at the Wilkshire Banquet Center in Bolivar.
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A distância de Sodoma até Zoar é bastante razoável, umas 3 horas. Não sabemos é claro o lugar preciso onde Ló morava na cidade de Sodoma. Mas mesmo se Ló viveu do lado mais longe da próxima cidade de Zoar, calculamos que a viagem a pé não foi mais de 3 – 5 horas. Note que est
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