Every Wednesday 3:00pm-7:00pm
June through October
Mission Statement
The Tuscarawas Valley Farmers Market is designed to bring together families, neighbors, visitors, and local food producers to create a sense of community and social gathering, enhancing our quality of life and strengthening our economy. We encourage a partnership between buyers and growers of local farm products that benefits consumers and producers. We strive to serve culturally and economically diverse populations and to increase access to fresh, locally produced, nourishing, and safe foods for all people including children, the elderly, and families of all incomes.
The Grove is a fun, friendly, family-owned gift shop. We carry Vera Bradley, Personalized Gifts, New Baby Gifts, Home Décor, Candles, Jewelry, & a lot more!
Your summer stop after a long, hot day, the E&E Tiger’s Den is the perfect spot for ice cream and more! Please call for up-to-date hours information.
Visit Ohio’s largest pontoon boat dealer for a great selection of Godfrey pontoon boats, Yamaha & Suzuki outboard motors and boating accessories. Boat rentals available by the hour, day and week. Atwood Queen Cruise boat charters are available, hourly with a captain and 50-person capacity. Enjoy lakefront dining at the Lighthouse Bistro at Marina West and the Atwood Dock Marina & Grill located on the eastern shores of Atwood Lake.
John’s Sweeper Service was founded in Dover, OH in 2006. Owner John Cadle has more than 15 years’ experience in servicing and repairing vacuum cleaners and cleaning equipment. It is currently located at 233 West 3rd Street in downtown Dover. This space was the former home of Feinberg’s Department Store, Schwartz’s Clothing in 1950, and more recently the Tuscarawas Senior Center.
The history of the vacuum cleaner began before electricity was invented. Housewives and maids had to use brooms or rug beaters to battle the dirt that was in the home. In the 1800’s the pneumatic vacuum cleaner became available which used a system of bellows and valves to draw in air and the dirt with it. A person would have to pump the bellows for the system to work. Because they moved little air they were not very effective. Later came versions that, when pushed, would actuate the bellows and do the same thing. These were commodities for the wealthy upper class…