Ohio`s Complimentary Guide to Specialty Shopping and Events

Transcription

Ohio's Complimentary Guide to Specialty Shopping and Events
March/April 2011
Gifts • Antiques
Collectibles • Primitives
Special Attractions • Festivals
Quilting • Needlework
Home & Garden Treasures
Vol 21/No 2
www.ohiocountryregister.com
Cover by Bonnie Young
(see page 3)
The Ohio
Country Register
Barb Moore, Editor & Publisher
P. O. Box 37 - Cable, OH 43009
1-937-652-1157, Fax: 937-484-8963
Email : ohiocountryregister@yahoo.com
http:///www.countryregister.com
Reproduction or use without permission of editorial or graphic
content in any manner is prohibited.
The paper is distributed free through its advertisers and selected tourist
information centers, but subscriptions are offered at $18 per year (P&H), single copy $3.
The Country Register Story
The Country Register began in Arizona in the fall of 1988 to provide effective and affordable advertising
for shops, shows and other experiences enjoyed by a kindred of readership. Since then, the paper has
spread to many other areas, all of which are listed below. Look for the paper in your travels. To receive a
sample paper from another area, mail $3 in the USA or $4 in Canada to that area's editor. Advertising rates
are available upon request. If there is not a paper in your state, and you are interested in publishing a paper,
contact the editor of the Arizona paper at (602) 942-8950. The Country Register is available at the shops
that advertise and often at other unique locations. We hope you enjoy this bi-monthly publication and
let the advertisers know.
USA
Happy Spring!
It’s finally here! Even though we may have another little taste of winter
coming, signs of spring are here. Soon we’ll see the forsythia blooming,
crocus will poke through, baseball season will start, and the days will
get longer and longer. My husband is already dusting off his golf clubs!
If you’re like me it brings a smile to my face just thinking about the
approaching spring season.
Another sign of spring is the return of the shows! Just check out the list
in our Shows & Events Section on page 3. They’re back!!! Good,
quality shows that we all love - great shopping, food & fun. We’re so
lucky in Ohio; there are so many interesting things to do all over the
state. Be sure to take advantage of these wonderful activities. A tankful
of gas can take you on an awesome trip across Ohio.
Be sure to take your Country Register with you when you go out and
about . Our Secret Shopper always takes hers. In this issue (on page 19)
she tells us about her visit to Hampton Hill Mercantile in New
Middletown and Quilting B’s in Cortland. She always manages to tell us
the cutest stories about her visits to our shops. We are so grateful that
she shares her adventures and hope that you enjoy her stories as much
as we do.
We’d love to hear about some of your visits to our advertising shops drop us a line to share your experiences. While you’re at it, slip in a
copy of your favorite recipe.
The Country Register In Your Mailbox?
We Can Do That... SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Country Register is distributed as a complimentary gift from
its advertisers, and we encourage you to stop by your favorite shop
every two months to pick up your new copy. However, for the
convenience of those who may not be able to get to a shop, we do
offer subscriptions for $18.00 per year (Continental U.S.) to cover
the cost of postage and handling.
Name:
Address:
Cou
gis ntry
ter
Phone: (
Canada
Alberta: Celia Hayton, 514 Point McKay Grove NW, Calgary, Alberta, T3B 5C5, 403-246-0927
British Columbia: Bryan Stonehill, 523-3140 Wilson St., Penticton, B.C., V2A 7K4, 250-493-3226
Manitoba & Saskatchewan: Scott & Marj Kearns, Box 850, Kipling, SK, S0G 2S0, 306-736-2441
Ontario: Marjorie Salavich, 5 Sandy Lane, Dryden, ON, P8N 3A6, 807-223-3004
)
Begin With:
Jan/Feb: ____
Mar/Apr: ____
May/Jun: ____
July/Aug: ____
Sept/Oct: ____
Nov/Dec: ____
$18.00
Enclosed
Mail To:
Arizona: Barbara Floyd, P.O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ, 85071, 602-942-8950, Fax 602-866-3136
Arkansas: Lenda Williams, P.O. Bo 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, 405-470-2597
California and N. Nevada: Betty Fassett, 26941 Cabot Rd., Suite 132, Laguna Hills, CA, 92653, 800-349-1858
Colorado: Jan & John Keller, 16755 Oak Brush Loop, Peyton, CO, 80831, 719-749-9797, Fax 719-749-9595
Connecticut: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
Delaware: Merle and Gail Taylor, P.O. Box 594, New Market, MD, 21774, 888-616-8319
Florida: Dave & Amy Carter, P.O. Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
Georgia: Linda Parish, P.O. Box 389, Lexington, GA, 30648, 706-340-1049, 678-641-7728,
Idaho (N): Lucinda Schuft, P. O. Box 688, Hot Springs, SD, 57747, 605-745-3227
Idaho (S) WA & E. OR: Brook Floyd & Barbara Floyd, P. O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ, 602-942-8950
Illinois: JoAnne & Jim Groos, P.O. Box 1439, St. Charles, MO 63302, 800-804-0086
Indiana: Gail & Merle Taylor, P.O. Box 594, New Market, MD, 21774, 888-616-8319
Iowa: Linda Glendy, P.O. Box 6, Tama, IA, 52339, 641-484-6220
Kansas: Cindy Baldwin, 988 9th Ave., McPherson, KS 67460, 866-966-9815
Kentucky: Carolyn & Ron Holmes, 6218 Melrose Road NW, Huntsville, AL 35810,888-407-5477
Maine: Kate Silva, 17 Hogan Road, Lewiston, ME, 04240, 207-784-7653
Maryland: Merle and Gail Taylor, P.O. Box 594, New Market, MD, 21774, 888-616-8319
Massachusetts-RI: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
Michigan: Bill and Marlene Howell, 3790 Manistee, Saginaw, MI, 48603-3143, 989-793-4211
Minnesota: Kim and Mickey Keller, 12835 Kiska St. NE, Blaine, MN, 55449, 763-754-1661
Missouri: JoAnne & Jim Groos, P.O. Box 1439, St. Charles, MO 63302, 800-804-0086
Montana: Lucinda Schuft, P. O. Box 688, Hot Springs, SD, 57747, 605-745-3227
Nebraska: Barbara Floyd, P. O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ 85071, 888-942-8950
Nevada (N): Betty Fassett, 26941 Cabot Rd., Suite 132, Laguna Hills, CA, 92653, 800-349-1858
Nevada (S): Glena Dunn, 4568 Carol Circle, Las Vegas, NV, 89120, 702-523-1803
New Hampshire: Kathleen Graham, 330 North Road, Deerfield, NH, 03037, 603-463-3703
New Jersey: Merle and Gail Taylor, P.O. Box 594, New Market, MD, 21774, 888-616-8319
New Mexico: Jan & John Keller, 16755 Oak Brush Loop, Peyton, CO, 80831, 719-749-9797
New York: Dave & Amy Carter, P.O. Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
N. Carolina: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
Ohio: Barb Moore, P. O. Box 37, Cable, OH, 43009 ,937-652-1157
Oklahoma:Lenda Williams, P.O. Bo 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, 405-470-2597
Oregon: Barbara Floyd, P.O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ, 85071, 602-942-8950, 888-942-8950
Pennsylvania: Dave & Amy Carter, PO Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
Rhode Island: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
S. Carolina: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
South Dakota: Lucinda Schuft, P. O. Box 688, Hot Springs, SD, 57747, 605-745-3227
Tennessee: Carolyn & Ron Holmes, 6218 Melrose Road NW, Huntsville, AL 35810, 888-407-5477
Texas: Lenda Williams, P.O. Bo 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, 405-470-2597
Utah: Daniel & Stacy Tueller, 153 S 2050 W, Provo UT 84601, 801-592-8498
Virginia: Dave & Amy Carter, P.O. Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
Washington & E. OR & S. ID : Barbara Floyd, P. O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ, 602-942-8950
West Virginia: Dave & Amy Carter, PO Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
Wisconsin:Scott & Jennifer Hughes, P. O. Box 276, Altoona, WI, 54720, 715-838-9426
Wyoming: Lucinda Schuft, P. O. Box 688, Hot Springs, SD, 57747, 605-745-3227
The Ohio Country Register
May/June Deadline is
April 1
Don't Miss the Next Issue!
P.O. Box 37, Cable, OH 43009
2 The Country Register, March/April 2011
Attention Show Organizers:
For information about advertising your
activity in this low-cost Shows & Events column of
The Country Register--Call 937-652-1157
Co
419 ntact:
or 4 -347-37
Adm 19-347- 26
9558
$2
Bonnie Young
“Gathered Treasures” Show by Black Cat Primitives
Arts & Crafts Bldg, 750 North Home Road
Richland County Fairgrounds, Mansfield, Ohio
April 16, 2011, 10am-4pm
Farmhouse Primitives - Antiques - Hooked Rugs Original Folk Art - Simple Goods - Primiive Smalls
www.blackcatprimitivesgatheredtreasures.blogspot.com
or www.blackcatprimitives.com for dealers list & other info
West Milton Specialty Shoppes
Spring Open House
April 14-15-16, 10-5 Daily
Unique Gifts
Refreshments
Door Prizes
Mercantile
Gatherings
Magazine
will be @ Show
Participating Shops:
Angel Heaven - 937-698-WING
Country Flower Bin-937-947-1546
Hens Nest-937-698-6985
Really Cool Stuff-937-698-8121
Wertz Variety Store- 937-698-5212
Thyme For All Seasons
22551 Walbridge Rd, Curtice,OH
Mothers Day Open
Open Year Round
Friday: 12:30-5
419-304-7381 Saturday: 11-5
House (Closed Or by appt
Friday M
a
Bonnie Young began her career as a portrait artist
and muralist. This background ingrained in her
the idea of wanting to bring art into everyday life.
“My goal is to create art that makes people pause,
smile and laugh with life.” Bonnie admits that
she wanted to be an artist from the age of five.
Her parents provided a solid foundation,
encouragement and an endless supply of
watercolors, crayons, pencils, and mountains of
paper. Now she gathers inspiration and
encouragement from her loving husband, children
and the good Lord above.
Bonnie graduated with a BA from the
University of Oregon. She went on to receive
her Master's degree in Education from the
University of South Carolina so to share her
love for art with others. After teaching for 5
years Bonnie went back to her art full time.
She divides her time between licensing her art
with Linda McDonald Inc., painting portraits,
chasing after her toddler and trying to keep up
with her teenager.
y
for prep 6,
Sat, May 7, 10am-5pm
)
Antiques & Primitives, Uniquely Planted Garden Containers,
Handmades, Wreaths, Purses & Jewelry
Mansfield Millennium Quilt Guild
2011 Quilt Show - Colors of Nature
or
Adm $4
d
ned goo
$3 w/can efit
n
e
b
(to
)
d banks
area foo
!
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We
Buses
July 16-17, Sat: 9-6, Sun: 11-4
Richland County Fairgrounds (Fairhaven Hall)
750 N. Home Rd, Mansfield OH 44906
Merchants Mall
Silent Auction
Raffle Quilt
Quilt Appraisals
Lunch Available
2nd Time Around Shop
For further information regarding the show contact Linda at 419-468-7811
The Elegant Egg
izes
r pr
doo wings
dra
$3 admission Portion of proceeds to benefit
ildren 12
39th annual show & sale of & ch
Youth Day Camp
under FREE
eggshell artistry
@ 647 E. Market Street,Akron
Sat April 16 - 9-4
Pancake Breakfast
for more info: 330-322-7966
Saturday 9-1
Sun April 17- 1-5
email: ohioeggartistsguild@yahoo.com
Adults $5, 5-12 $3
4 & under FREE
Summer’s Best Two Weeks
Palm Sunday Weekend
@ Akron’s First Presbyterian Church
web: www.akronfpc.org
Presented by: Ohio Egg Artists Guild
Mt. Vernon Lion's Club
Space Rental & info
30th Annual
Joe Gutridge
740-397-8919 Ohio's Largest Garage & Craft Sale
10x20 space
inside $30/outside $25
Rain or Shine
Sat., May 21st, 2011 9a-4p
Knox County Fairgrounds
Mt. Vernon, Oh 43050
Curry's Spring Gathering ‘11
Bargains Galore
Tools, Toys, Crafts
Food & More!!
FREE ADMISSION
"I love being an artist. To me it means living
with life, never being too big to ask questions
and never knowing too much to learn
something new." Though Bonnie's artistic path
has wandered through many regions, she has
come to call the midwest home for more than 15 years. Bonnie resides in
the country with her family in the heart of Ohio.
$1 parking fee per car
Curry's Antiques
1333 Rockmill Rd SW
Mustard Bee Skeps, glass cloches, bird houses,
Lancaster, OHIO
April 8 & 9, 10-4 both days
cement mushrooms, handmade bunnies & chicks,
740-654-1333
www.currysantiques.com
herb dolls, New England painted antiques all
original, linens, spicy spring candles, tons of ideas
for decorating, plants & herbs. House Tour at Noon
Spring arts & crafts Show
Fri, March 25, 2011, 5pm-9pm
& Sat, March 26, 2011, 9am-4pm
FREE Admission
Lunch Available
Over 100 Crafters!
INFO 330-345-5962
Sponsored by
Wayne County
Arts & Crafts Guild
Greenbriar Conference & Party Centre
50 Riffel Road, Wooster, OH 44691
Donat
io
Adm $ n
3
49th Annual Antique Show &
Del
Lambert
will
be doing appraisals
March 25, 10-5 & March 26, 10-4
on
March
26,
11am-2pm.
Howland Community Church
Two items per person, $5 each item
198 Niles-Cortland Road SE
(on Rt 46, 1/4 mile N of Rt 82)
Warren, OH 44484
Contact church: 330-856-3628
Food served in our country kitchen
Cabin Fever Arts Festival
Showcasing The Appalachian Artisans Guild & Guest Artists
Sat, march 19, 2011 10am-5pm
Fincastle Campus, Southern State Community College
18 miles south of Hillsboro
free
ion just north of SR 32 on US Rt 62
s
s
i
m
d
a
Call 937-587-2394 or 937-603-3128 for more info
Ohio Toy Soldier Show & Sale
th
The 19 Annual Ohio Toy Soldier Show & Sale will be held Sunday, May
15, 2011 at The Galaxy Restaurant & Banquet Center in Wadsworth, Ohio.
The Show will be open to the public from 10am to 3pm. There will be
quality toy soldier dealers from around the country with both new and
antique toy soldiers and equipment. They will offer metal, plastic and
composition soldiers. Something for everyone…beginners to advanced
collectors. The Galaxy Restaurant & Banquet Center is located at 201 Park
Centre Dr, (at State Route 94 and I-76) in Wadsworth, Ohio.
For more information on the show, contact Doug McClure at 330-722-6751
or email at dmcclure1@zoominternet.net. The mailing address is 412 E
Liberty St, Medina, OH 44256.
Quilt Show, Live Music, New Workshops and Storytellers
Display by US Homestead Association
Sponsored by The Appalachian Artisans Guild
www.appartguild.com
To advertise your show call 937-652-1157
ohiocountryregister.com 3
Central Ohio
- Marysville - Russells Point Primitives &
Porcelain
Antiques & Rustics
118 N. Main St, Marysville, Ohio
It’s hard to believe that this is my sixth year of having a
shop. I’m celebrating by marking a lot of things down and
having an open house. Stop by for spring planting ideas,
things to make your house a home, and some snacks, of
course. I love decorating and giving people ideas for
thinking outside the box and “repurposing” items. Hope
to see you here! Keli
Anniversary Sale & Open House
Sat, April 23rd, 10am-4pm
Reg Hours: Wed-Thurs-Fri 11-5, Sat 10-4
www.primitivesandporcelain.com
937-642-4103
Two Great Shops in One Location
826 Orchard Island Road S,
Russells Point, OH 43348
Signature Antiques
by Karen & Jud Fults
Early Fine & Country Antiques
614-406-4146
A Robbins Nest
Antiques & Gifts
owner: Connie Cathcart
937-842-2205
Spring Open House
March 26 & 27
Hours:
Mon & Wed 2-6,
Thurs-Sat 11-6,
Sun 12-5,
Closed Tues
- Newark - Mt Vernon -
The Old Crow
855 Coshocton Ave
Mt. Vernon
740-397-0300
Cabin Fever?
We have a cure!
Spring is Popping Out
at the Old Crow!
Store Hours:
Wed-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5
Visa, MC, Discover
Gift Certificates
See us on Facebook
www.theoldcrowinc.com
1450 N. 21st Street, Newark
740-366-2818
www.theoldcrowinc.com
Be sure to tell
shop owners
that you saw
their ad in the
Country
Register!
Change is Good
Do you remember your parents or
maybe even your grandparents
telling you to “save for a rainy
day?” To tell you the truth, I never
really understood that saying as a
child, but I sure loved to see those
dollars and coins add up! My sister
and I would periodically dump our
piggy banks and count the
contents. It was so much fun to do
and it made us feel so “rich.” Piggy
banks have evolved over the years
and now our children often receive
plastic gift cards rather than coins
and dollar bills. This is not all bad
as gift cards can be registered and
replaced if lost, but I fear that these
plastic cards are not valued like
money that our children can
actually see and touch. Why not
start a new tradition? Keep a
family change jar and when it gets
to a certain amount, use it for a
family activity. Seeing the
connection between saving and
reward can be an incredibly
powerful lesson for all of us.
2011©Susan Tipsord
Willow Tree
Great NEW Fresh Looks
for Your Home!
New Spring Items...garden
items, Mother’s Day Gifts!
cards - clocks - quilts
lamps - barn stars
wrought iron - signs
Webkinz - wallpaper border
seasonal decor - calendars
Billy Jacobs
mailbox covers
Willow tree angels
McCalls Candles
Warm Glow candles
pictures - furniture
berry garlands - rice lights
linens - candle warmers
jewelry - tinware - wreaths
Primitive Glow lights
740-397-0300
Billy Jacobs
Store Hours:
Mon-Fri
9:30-5:30,
Sat 9:30-4
4000 sq ft of home decor
and fun stuff!
things that make
your home smell good,
look good & you feel good!
Primitive Glow Candles
We are next to Kroger's
in a shopping plaza with
plenty of FREE parking!
Buses welcome !
- Canal Winchester & Carroll -
- Heath - Heath Regular Hours:
Mon-Sat 10am-8pm
Sun noon-5pm
Handcrafted Gifts, Antiques, Art,
Home Decor and much more...
WOW! THIS PLACE IS INCREDIBLE!
789 Hebron Road
Major
Cards Credit
Accep
ted
www.finderskeeperscrafts.com
Park Plaza Center
check out our website
Over 200 Unique Shops
Celebrate with us over Mothers’ Day Weekend
Saturday, May 7 & Sunday, May 8
All Moms who shop Finders Keepers Village will
receive a FREE gift (with purchase while they last)
We’re serving refreshments!
Our customers and crafters
find unique theme booths
such as our...
Register to win numerous prizes provided by our talented crafters.
Enter our Grand Prize Drawing to win a $75 gift certificate.
Area Map to
Finders Keepers
Heath, Ohio
• Vintage & Retro Items
• Antiques
• Primitives
• Furniture and Accents
• Baskets & Linens
• Barrington Bears
• Boyds Bears
• Jewelry
• Willow Tree Angels
• Windchimes
• Bird Houses
• Bath & Body Luxuries
• Bridal Gifts
• Candles
• Ceramics
• Cottage Collectibles
• Country Crafts
• Dolls - Ceramic & Primitive
• Florals
• Framed Prints
• Geese Clothes
• Gooseberry Patch Cookbooks
• Greeting Cards
• Longaberger Baskets
• Park Imports Linens
• Pottery & Ceramics
• OSU Items
• Wood Crafts
• Seasonal and Nautical Items
• Heritage Lace
Tour Buses Welcome!
740-522-3233 or 800-843-9301
- Columbus columbus
marketplace
2011 Show Schedule
Show Hours 9am-6pm
March 18-22 with Temporary Exhibitors March 19-21,
June 26-28, July 24-26,
August 19-23 with Temporary Exhibitors August 20-22,
September 18-20, October 16-18.
Sample Sales are: May 20-22 and November 4-7
888-332-8979
www.thecolumbusmarketplace.com
Did your candle drip wax on your
tablecloth, carpet or other surface?
To remove hardened candlewax, cover
with a brown grocery bag or several
folded up paper towels. Run a warm
iron over the paper, turning it and
changing it out as necessary until all
the wax has been removed. The iron will remelt the wax
and the paper will absorb it.
TREASURE SHOPPING
by Charlotte Hogan
Instead of Thrift shopping I prefer to go Treasure shopping. The word
'Treasure' puts a little feeling of suspense and excitement into it, and
that's exactly how I feel when I go shopping at thrift stores, yard sales,
and flea markets. I'm full of
suspense about what kind of
treasure I may find that day.
Last week my treasure was a box
of 15 used tall candles that I found
at a flea market. I did say 'used'
candles. Most of them were red. I
got the box of 15 for $2. Quite a
bargain, considering that if new,
even at a dollar store they would
have been at least $1 each.
The fact that the candles had been
used did not bother me. In my
opinion, candles have more
ambiance when they are used. The
buildup of wax is different on each
candle and gives a more country, rustic look to me, than one that has
never been used, still in the cellophane wrapper.
I hurried home, quickly looked in my cabinets and grabbed every
candleholder I could find. I found quite an assortment of glass, wood,
and metal candleholders. Most of them I had forgotten about. I put the
candles in the holders and went all through the house setting little
groups of three here and there.
Now, I am not one to burn candles throughout the house. I keep in mind
the warning, 'Never leave burning candles unattended'. I only burn
candles on the table at dinner, where I can look right at them and
remember to blow them out when dinner is finished! I tend to be
forgetful and do not want to risk burning my house down!
The candles throughout the house can still be enjoyed although they are
not burning. When I enter a room and see them I imagine how, back in
the day, candles were the only light available, and that gives me a warm
country feeling.
Happy Treasure Shopping! I would like to hear about your experiences
with 'Treasure Shopping'.
Email: hogan5707@bellsouth.net Mail: 524 Grand Ave, Beattyville, KY
41311.
- Dublin -
Setting My Sights
Random Acts by Maranda K. Jones
When the second grade teacher asked me to blow my whistle to signal
that recess was over for her class, I gladly did. I blew my whistle to
indicate it was time for her students to line up. Across the playground I
noticed two boys were not running for the door. As they continued to
play on the turf field, I
again blew my whistle
in their direction and
then hollered that
second grade was lining
up now. They both
answered with an ok and
went right back to
playing. I shouted once
more that recess is over
for second grade. Again,
they answered, “Okay!”
My patience was dwindling with these two boys who seemed to be
outright ignoring my directions. I began walking closer to them, and
they met me halfway on my tirade. Much to my chagrin, these two
boys were kindergarten students in MY class, no less! They asked me if
they needed to line up too or if it was just second grade going back in. I
apologized and told them to go back to their game.
A week later, with my new prescription glasses in hand, I told my class
this embarrassing story. As much as I like to lead by example, this was
not my proudest moment. My students were very understanding and
compassionate, and the two boys who were the main characters in this
tale were delighted they had helped me. They also loved that I had
mistaken them for older football players and smile when I wear my
glasses outside, no doubt replaying this highlight in their minds.
I had needed my eyes checked for months but was too proud to admit
that my eyesight was failing. One night at a high school volleyball
game, I could not see the scoreboard across the gym very well, but I
blamed it on the lighting. Then the same thing happened at a hockey
game, but the ice was so bright compared to the darkened arena. I was
visiting an unfamiliar city, trying to read road signs to my husband, but
thought it was just the placement of the signs that made them difficult
to read. After all, I could read them fine at home, where I knew where I
was going, where I knew instinctively what each one said. I started to
wonder out loud to my husband why more and more businesses were
choosing fonts for signage that were blurry and hard to read.
That comment was all it took for him to add me to the vision plan on
our insurance, make me an appointment, and help me pick out frames.
Seeing is believing! I still revel in the fact that these glasses have
restored my vision to what it once was. A simple tool that has regained
my confidence and stolen my squinty expressions has been an eyeopener, pun intended.
In what other ways would a simple tool help me regain my confidence?
Maybe a new set of pencils along with a sketch tablet would restore my
drawing habits. A crochet hook with a step by step guide might help me
produce something other than granny squares. Signing up for a quilting
class would add many skills to my collection that I have yet to acquire.
I am nearsighted no more and look forward to what my new vision may
bring.
Maranda K. Jones lives with her husband and their son and daughter in
rural Colorado. She is an elementary school teacher as well as a
prolific freelance writer. Reach Maranda at MzMc@aol.com.
The Perfect Time for Easter
Easter falls on April 24th this year. Although this is considered
unfashionably late by most, I think it's terrific. Easter has always
seemed like the gateway to spring for me, and a cold, wet, early
Easter is not conducive to the gorgeous arrival of spring! Easter
baskets filled with summer clothing and pool toys (and of course the
requisite peanut butter eggs) are what I look forward to each year.
With the late date this year, chances are good that an outside Easter
egg hunt would be a smashing success (no pun intended) with
sunny skies and warm temperatures. This could be a neighborhood
event, a Church event or even a community event. Fill plastic eggs
with candy and small trinkets and hide them in obvious and not so
obvious places. Children of all ages will love to hunt for them and
chances are they will play this game over and over long after the
treasures inside are forgotten. 2011©Susan Tipsord
Columbus' Newest
Quilt Shop!
just off SR 161 & I-270
48 Corbins Mill DRive
Dublin, Ohio 43017
614-734-9007
Check our enhanced website
www.redroosterquilts.com for
all the latest classes & events!
over 3,000 square feet!
Machine quilting on premises
sewing machines including the
exciting memory craft 6600P and 11000!
Join us for our
Janome MC11000SE
Test Drive Event,
May 5-6-7.
See website for complete
details and sign-ups.
Red Rooster Quilts
Open M, W, F & Sat 10-5,
Tues & Thurs 10-8,
closed sundays
Northwest, Ohio
- Botkins - Lima - Van Wert Country Lane Crafts
& Home Accents LLC
A great place to shop for your Country Home
Billy Jacobs Artwork • Crossroads Candles •Williraye Studios Folkart
earth rugs • linda searcy baskets • Colonial Lighting • Grapevine Trees
Join us for our Spring Open House
March 25-26-27
Unique Easter and Spring Decor - Quality Handcrafted Items
17009 Heiland Kies Road, Botkins, Ohio
(I-75 Exit 102, Rt 274 East 1 mile, Left on Heiland Kies Rd)
www.countrylaneshoppe.com
937-489-3907
Shop Hours: Thurs 12-5, Fri 2-6, Sat 10-4, Sun 12-5
Register to win a copy of the
2011-2012 Fiber & Fabric Mania!
Complete and mail in this
form to be eligible to win
the 5th edition of the Fiber
& Fabric Mania!Travel
Guide, which includes
yarn shops, needlepoint,
cross-stitch, embroidery
and quilt shops as well.
Carry one compact book,
organized by state with
maps that lists all the
favorite shops everywhere
in the U.S.
(see the ad on page 34 for
ordering information)
Heavenly Stitches
2696 Greely Chapel Road, Lima, OH 45804
419-979-0218
Fine Yarns - Addi Needles - Patterns
Quilting Fabrics - Books - Needles - Notions
Beginning January 10
New Machine Quilting Club with Julie Lambert
Shop Hours: M,W, F 9-5
Tues-Thurs 9-6, Sat 8-1
website: heavenlystitchesquilts.com - sign up for our newsletter on website!
11830 US Rt. 127 S.
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
(419)238-2271
Register to win Fiber & Fabric Mania!
Complete form and mail to: Ohio Country Register, PO Box 37, Cable,
OH 43009, by April 15, 2011.
Name:
Address:
City:
Phone No:
*We’re Easy to find Exit #124 off I-75
Hours:
Tues-Thurs 10-5:30,
Fri 10-5, Sat 10-3
HOME DECOR • UNIQUE GIFTS • GOURMET FOODS
State:
Zip:
Entry form must be received by April 15, 2011. One winner will be
selected from the entries received. Winner will be notified by phone
and announced in the May/June issue of the Ohio Country Register.
SWING INTO SPRING!
Spring Open House
April 7-8-9
Create a warm, welcome feeling in your home
with custom decor from DeShia.
“The Gathering Room” Tearoom - Lunch - Fridays 11-2
Come for a wonderfully relaxing lunch - Bring your friends!
FOLLOW US ON: www.deshia.com facebook.com/deshiadirect
- Findlay - Gibsonburg Tues-Fri
10-5
Sat 10-4
Homespun Country/Primitive Wares & Home Decor
Grapevine Trees - Primitive Needfuls - Warm Glow Candles
Thyme Worn Furniture - Country Prints & Lighting
Folkart Shelves - Olde Century Paints - Variety of Homespun
Quilted Placemats & Runners - Wonderful Handmades!
“Spring Thyme Celebration Open House”
March 31-April 1 & 2
Daily Door Prizes - $50 Gift Certificate Drawing!
Spring Open House
Fri, April 15 & Sat, April 16
Johnston Benchworks, Handcrafted Primitives,
Olde Century Colors, Period Stencils, Folk Art,
Hand Dyed Wool, Primitive Punch Needle and
Cross Stitch Patterns, J.L. Treharn Furniture,
Redware Pottery, Lt. Moses Willard Lighting
820 Broad Avenue, Findlay, Ohio (419) 425-0522
I-75 to 224 E. Turn Right on Broad Ave.
ISSUE $30 EACH (INCLUDES Tax & S/H)
CK/M.O. TO: THE CRAFTERS FORUM 1411 E. Main Cross St., Findlay, OH 45840
Phone: 419/423-3299 • Fax 419/423-3144
- Tiffin -Bloomville
-Bloomville - Bettsville - Pemberville Keeping Up
Smart phones, social networking, tweets,
nook. . .does any of this sound like a
foreign language to you? I used to give
my parents a hard time when they would
say things were getting too complicated,
but now I understand! If you feel the
same way, you're not alone. Technology
is moving quicker than ever and keeping
up is not always easy, but don't get left
behind. Many organizations offer free or
very affordable classes on using today's
technology to help you stay organized, connected and on
track. Contact your local park district, community center, or
senior center to find out if they have educational seminars on
subjects you are interested in. And, if you need help with
something you have purchased, many stores offer free classes
to help you get started using your new item. For example, my
Barnes & Noble store offers a free seminar for new nook
users. Always feel free to ask for help - the only dumb
question is the one you don't ask! 2011©Susan Tipsord
Something Special
(A Street of Shoppes)
2800 S. ST. RT. 100, TIFFIN, OH (1/4 MILE N. OF US 224)
419 448-8560
Spring Open House
Fri-Sat & Sun, April 1-2-3
Mon-F
Sat 10 ri 10-5:30
-4, Su
n 1-4
HEAVENLY CREATIONS BY ANGIE - Blossom Bucket,
Florals, Handcrafted Jewelry & LuLu Beads, Wind & Willow & Specialty
Foods, Billy Jacob's Pictures, Lori Mitchell Collectibles
5 SHOPS IN ONE - FEATURING:
MARGO'S MANIA - Home Decor, Custom Floral Work, In Home
Decorating
MATERIAL THINGS - Easter decor and bunnies, Honey & Me,
Blossom Bucket, Baby Blankets & Christening Gowns, Robeez Shoes
LILY PEPPER'S PRIMITIVES - Handmade Primitives, Altered Art
DAWN'S DELIGHTS - Primitive and Victorian Anitques, Full Service
Florist, Book your 2011 wedding flowers now, concrete Statuary, Country
Furniture, Dedaco Willow Tree, Donna Sharp Purses, Cross Road &
Woodwick Candles, Reed Diffusers, Room Sprays, Viva Beads, Lang
Calendars, Pictures & New items arriving daily
FACE BOOK: somethingspecialtiffin@yahoo.com
BLOG:streetofshops.blogspot.com
Primitive Crossroads
Craft Barn
1201 New Washington Road, Bloomville 419-284-3106
.... An Irish Toast ....
May you be in Heaven a half hour before
the Devil knows you're dead ....
Hours: Tues-Sun, 10-5
We now carry Donna Sharp & Bella Taylor Purses
and DaVinci Beads Jewelry
Custom Made Curtains with 200 Fabrics to choose from!
Handmade Furniture & Shelves - Framed Prints
Hand Painted Signs - Lighting - Soy Candles - Rag Rugs
Braided Rugs - Rag Dolls - Lap Quilts - Lamp Shades
Berry Garlands - Americana - Saltbox - Farm
Northwoods Curtains Wooden Plates - Treenware
We’ve Expanded-come see our new buildings!
Hours:
Tues-Sat
10-5
New n
tio
loca l 1
Apri
118 E. Front Street, Pemberville, OH 43450
419-287-7038
We’re Moving on Up! One Block
(to 208 Front Street) Come see what
spring has sprung at our NEW location!!!
Spring Fling Open House
April 1 & 2, 10-5
e
ervill
Pemb nts...
Prese
Luck of the Irish Days
March 17-19, 10am-5pm
Come check out ALL the great deals in Pemberville!!
20+ merchants featuring specials!!
Call Country Mercantile for more information.
Country Primitive Decor Quilts Wall Hangings
Applique Towels Sweatshirts Casserole Carriers Handcrafted Wooden Toys
Scented Candles Stained Glass Metal Art Decor Seasonal Wreaths
Scrubbies & Hand Knitted Dish Cloths Thyme Worn Furniture & Shelves
Denim Weaved Rugs Jewlry Hand Crafted All Occasional Cards
Hand Painted Signs SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOMED!
12
The Door Mouse
A Country Quilt & Gift Shop
Over 14,000 Bolts of Cotton Calico,
Quilt Books, Patterns & Supplies
Many Classes Available - Call for Info
BUILDING LOG CABINS IN THE BARN!
Spend National Quilting Day, March 19th, from 10-5
learning all the ins and outs of making the Log Cabin block.
Lots of sample quilts and blocks to spark your interest!
Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs 10-5 • Wed 10-8
Fri & Sat 10-5 • Last Sun of Month 12-5
email: thedoormouse@frontier.com
web: www.thedoormouse.com 419-986-5667
5047 West S. R. 12 • P. O. Box 455 • Bettsville, Ohio 44815
The Door Mouse is Located Two Miles West of Bettsville
The Country Register, March/April 2011
- Willard It's Sunday:
What Are You Doing Anyway?
The Picket Fence
16 Park St. Willard, OH
419-933-7600
by Maggie Chicoine
Great new finds to decorate your home...
new prints-shelves- cupboardsbraided rugs-curtains-folkart painted furniturelamps-candles and much more!
Stop in and see what we have NEW!
“Oh you can kiss me on a Monday, a Monday… never on a Sunday, 'cause that's my day
of rest.”
Last Sunday morning, I took a break from writing in my little office, stretched my neck
and shoulders as I trundled down the hallway to the kitchen for coffee and happened to
glance out the front window. Our beautiful berry tree flaunted hundreds of cedar
waxwings, joyfully flitting from one branch to another in perfect unison. If I hadn't, at
some point, made the decision to rise from my computer once per hour, I would have
missed that glorious blink-of-an-eye event.
Open Wed-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-3
Nature is such an inspiration, but only if we stop what we're driven to do and watch.
Listen. Think. Imagine.
When did our weeks start to flit by in a blur? Sometime between 1960 and today,
Sunday's have disappeared from our lifestyles. Gone are the smooth and sultry
pleasures of simply hanging out to enjoy birds singing and ants hauling treasures across
the patio. We had no ulterior lifestyle motives 50 years ago, no reason to drive to the
mall to purchase fertilizer “right now”, or to replace our rusted garden scissors with a
much advertised gadget or two. Sunday was Sunday - not a shopping day, a work day, a
facebook day, a drive-kids-to-activity day. None of those. Wherever did Sunday go?
Time for a Change: Join The Crusade
Inspired by my little bird aha moment, this is what I'm pondering, and I am inviting
you to join me. Let's start a personal “Sunday Crusade” to take back The Day.
Crusade, you ask?
Crusade, the word, is derived from “Crux”, meaning a religious cross made of fabric
which was worn during a variety of expeditions in the Middle Ages. These soldiers
vowed to fight against tyranny for Christian Unity.
New
Shop
Fitting, isn't it? Today we are fighting the tyranny of technology, the drain of too
many duties, and the imbalance of time spent versus time enjoyed, without a single
day to call “time out”. I am hereby leading the Crusade charge to halt the busy-ness for
one day of the week (unless it's critical to keep on chugging along with duties and
details).
My Crusade Strategy
On Sundays, I shall ignore the car. I shall walk. I shall do my errands on Tuesdays, the
most productive day of the week! I shall not even fondle the car keys, or open the trunk
of my vehicle. But, I will buy a new pair of sneakers, virgin white! - for my marches
into town. Perhaps I will also find a great matching neon jacket, a helmet-like hat and a
new pair of gloves. And wear a cross. Yes, I will shop on Tuesday.
Moore Inspirations
16 West Broadway, Plymouth, Ohio
419- 543-4496 or 419-564-1398
Grand Opening - March 2, 2011
In our newly remodeled shoppe you will enjoy a unique
blend of affordable primitive, country home décor as
well as a many one-of-a-kind jewelry selections.
Candles and Potpourri Table Runners and Placemats
Rugs Furniture Pottery Wreaths Barn Stars Jewelry
And Much, Much MOORE!!
Shop Hours: Wed 10-5,Thurs 10-7,Fri 10-5,Sat 10-3
Sidebar (I'm thinking…): Yes, this is good for the environment; no carbon footprint on
one day of the week. This could start a movement: our neighbours will be so impressed,
that every car on this street will be parked sweetly in the garage, and no traffic will pass
my house. Lovely for the global good!
I shall not scribble or imagine an agenda, so that whatever happens to bubble up in my
head can translate into the relaxation that I need. I won't even think about a to-do list;
post it notes will forever be erased from my Sunday-mind.
Sidebar: The Little Guy in the Attic is talking incessantly now. He's the one who says,
“Are you kidding? You always have a plan, and even on your rare days off you are still
up at 6 am and on the computer by 6:15! Get real. A day with no to-do list just isn't
who you are!” Perhaps it's time to ask that Little Guy in the Attic to move out, or spend
Sundays in someone else's brain. Yes, I know I can do this. It's part of my new plan
(“sure it is, cutie pie”).
On Sunday, I shall not take vitamins. I will give my body a pill break, letting all of
those enzymes flow through my system in a natural escape rhythm. I will not eat junk
food or drink sodas. Every Sunday, my body will be pure.
Sidebar: “Since when did you remember to take vitamins every day, anyway?” asks the
Little Guy in the Attic. True as that may be, Sunday should be easy on my body as well
as my soul. I will be purer than I've ever been before, 52 times a year.
Can you guess when I am writing this? You are right: Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. I
have good intentions, and I can see you nodding at me while you are reading. Despite
what the Little Guy in the Attic is saying to me, I will start the Crusade as soon as I hit
the “send” button to my Editor. Then it's off to the leather chair to finish that best seller
I started last summer. I will pop three lovely chickens soaked with garlic and lemons to
roast for an easy family dinner. I will spend an extra 5 minutes in the tub to sing “Never
on a Sunday”. And finally, I will draw an “x” through every Sunday in my day-timer,
just as a reminder that I really WILL take one day off a week. Sounds like a plan? (See
point #2.)
2011 Maggie Chicoine's first love is the stage, but her passion is the page. Maggie is a
professional speaker, facilitator and Master Coach specializing in “Strategies to Think
Ahead”. Her husband Richard is a photographer, and together they travel as
photojournalists in search of extra-ordinary people and places around Lake Superior.
Reach Maggie at 1 800 576 1767 or maggiechicoine@gmail.com.
Cracker Toffe
e
1 pkg. saltine
crackers
1 c. butter
1 c. brown su
gar
1 12-oz pkg se
mi1/2 c. chopped sweet chocolate chips
pecans or waln
uts
Line a sheet p
an with foil. L
ay saltine cra
in a layer. Bri
cker
ng butter and
brown sugar to s
boil. Pour over
a
the crackers.
minutes until
Bake at 400°
5 to 6
bubbly. Remo
ve from oven
sprinkle even
and
ly with the ch
o
colate chips.
the chocolate
Spread
as it cools. Sp
rinkle chopped
over top. Coo
nuts
l and cut into
squares.
Southwest Ohio
- West Milton -
West Milton
Visit the Specialty Shoppes of West Milton
Country Flower Bin
The Hen's Nest
50 N. Miami Street, 937-698-6985
Spring gatherings for inside and out now
arriving! Country & primitive consignments
accepted. Olde Century Paint, Pottery,
Scented Candles, Florals, Curtains, Framed
Prints, Furniture, Gourmet Coffees.
Tues-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4
344 N. Furlong Road, Laura,
937-947-1546
Welcome Spring! The shop is filled with signs
of spring. Floral arrangements , wreaths,dried
and silk. Candles , teas, coffees, candies.
Come enjoy our gardens this spring. Spring
flowers will be popping! Also have a cup of tea
or coffee with us. Hours: Tues-Sat, 12-6
Angel Heaven
11 N. Miami Street, 937-698-WING (9464)
Angelic gifts & colle ctibles for all occasions.
Webkinz, greeting cards, wall art, memorial and
inspirational gifts for th e home. .
Hours Mon 12-5, Tues-Sat 10-5
Spring is Coming! Spring is Coming!
Decorating with Pat by Pat Dempsey
Does that sound like I am trying to convince myself that spring IS
coming? With the winter we have just had, I think you might be right.
The seasons do come and go and spring is one we will all be ready for
this year!
What is the first thought that comes to your mind
when you mention this season? If you are a woman
and reading this, it is probably "Spring Cleaning."
Yes, after a long hard winter, we can't wait to get to
that task, which often seems so daunting. Winter has
passed and now it is time to be energized and
refreshed as spring arrives. Actually shining up the
windows and mirrors and letting the sun shine in is
often the best thing we can do in relation to the
decorating process for spring.
As spring arrives just about everyone is so-o-o-o
ready for that sunshine, flowers, and those wonderful
soft colors that herald spring. So keep that in mind as
you think of ways you can change up your home for
the spring. Here are a few things that may inspire you to get ready for
spring.
Flowers, think spring with flowers, flowers everywhere. From pillows,
prints, curtains, lamp shades, throws, & rugs you can add a pop of
spring to any room in your house.
Bring the outdoors in. How about a piece of white lattice work hung on a
wall as the focal point. Maybe even add a potted houseplant below to
really draw the outdoor look inside.
Curtains--why not take them down for the season? Maybe use a swag or
topper for a different look. By removing the curtains a lot of light will
come in and make your room brighter.
Use a stencil or vinyl cling around a doorway or
window for a different look. These can be easily
changed or painted over with the seasons. You
might even want to add one to a mirror. Don't
forget about your entryway or porch. This will be
the first area that both you and your guests will
see as the come for a visit. So get rid of those
snow shovels and ice melt. Replace them with
potted plants, how about a small step stool for a
planter stand at the front door? You could paint it
a fun whimsical color. Hang or display a
decorative flag.
Do I have your creative juices running? Great!
You will find many more wonderful ideas at your favorite shops in the
Country Register. Walk through their stores and use one of their great
creative display ideas. Most can be translated into your own home décor.
As the dreary, snow days of winter leave us, decorating for spring is a
great way to welcome in the new season.
Try bringing in some color by painting an accent wall. It will lighten up For more decorating ideas and past articles on decorating you can also check my blog at
http://homeconnection-decoratingwithpat.blogspot.com/
and brighten up your space.
Pat Dempsey, Senior Executive Director, AtHome America.
- Huber Heights -Lebanon - Tipp City -
ThePeddlersHomestead
Craft Mall
Country
Antiques
Consignments
Sat, April 2nd
Over 80 Areas All Under One Roof!!!
Primitives Antiques Vintage Furniture Home Decor
Dealers, Crafters & Consignors Welcome!
6123 Brandt Pike, Huber Heights, OH 45424
937-233-1500
Major Credit
Cards Accepted
Gift Cards &
Layway Available
S
www.ThePeddlersHomestead.com
y&
top B
Spring Thyme
“Open House”
15% OFF Storewide
See
(some exclusions apply)
W!!!
E
N
t’s
Wha
s:
Hour 11-6
at
S
s
e
Tu
Visit our Website for more Information on Classes, Promotions & Events!
Grammy’s
Collectible Treasures
A Unique Primitive & Country Collectible Shop
Spring is almost here! We have all had “Cabin Fever”
but Grammy has been shopping, redecorating & planning
for some awesome things for the spring season!
5th Spring Open House
March 18 & 19
Celebrating with Grammy will be Billy Jacobs!
He’ll be here signing his prints & books on
March 19th, from noon-4pm.
This is a can’t miss affair!
Door prizes, refreshments & 20% off the entire store!
Goosecreek, Crossroads, Thompsons, Grammy’s Store Scented Candles
Grapevine Trees - Billy Jacobs Prints - All Sorts of Wood Signs
Quilted Throws - Earth Rugs - Stephanie Dawn Fabric Purses
Linens from Park Designs,Victorian Heart & Raghu
Bracelets - Gourmet Coffee & Chocolates
We are now carrying the new “Green World Rugs.” Stair steppers,
swatches, trivets, coasters, etc. Come and check out 14 new colors.
Receive 20% off these rugs on March 4th & 5th.
Ask about our STORE PARTIES!
Bridal, Birthdays, Over the Hill, Girls Night Out,
p by
to sto our
whatever
reason you want to have a party, Grammy
e
r
u
s
l
Make eck out al e
can help! You won’t have to clean or plan the menu.
v
h
Grammy will do all the extra work!
and c ials we ha nth!
spec r this mo
Join our E-Mail Club!
o
f
ed
You’ll receive special prices on weekly specials,
plann
birthdays and anniversaries!
6821 US Route 40, Brandt/Tipp City
937-846-1991
(between SR 201 & SR 202)
Storekeeper: Pamela Hurtt
Tues-Fri 10:30-5:30, Sat 10:30-4:30, Closed Sun & Mon
May You Always Have
Love to Share -Health to Spare Friends That Care
- Lynchburg - Wilmington KNIT GREEN!
by Sharon Greve
Novelty yarns from edible sources are becoming plentiful and popular.
They are eco-friendly as all sources are biodegradable. Some are made
from manufacturing by-products that would otherwise be in the waste
pile. Others come from fast growing plants that are quickly replaced-renewable source. Each is unique, offering varied qualities to knitters.
...Primitives
240 N. Main Street, Lynchburg, OH 45142
937-364-9000
We have lots of things to help you “Spruce Up For Spring”
Paint - Wall Decor - Candles - Easter Decorations Spring Florals - Country Prints - Curtains - Rugs Lamps & More...Stop in & see what’s new!
Most desirable yarns are regenerated from the plant matter cellulose,
meaning starches or sugars part of the raw plant material are broken down
and extruded into fibers which are then spun into yarn. Rayon is a
commonly known regenerated fiber made from wood pulp. These yarns
share several properties: overall, they have excellent sheen, drape, and
create wrinkle-resistant fabrics. They tend to be fragile when wet
requiring gentle washing and laid flat to dry, unlike hemp, flax, and many
cottons that are machine washable. They wick moisture away from the
body, making them cool to wear in hot weather. They are less elastic than
wool and lack memory, so garments knit from them will retain their shape
better when knit at a tighter gauge.
Fortunately for knitters, naturally high-tech cellulosic yarns are available
in a wide variety of blends, constructions, and colors, so knitting green
doesnt mean compromising quality.
Bamboo. Its silky, shiny, cool against the skin, and has beautiful shape.
Care is hand wash and dry flat. Yarn is regenerated from raw bamboo
pulp and has antibacterial properties. It grows like a weed which makes it
one of the most highly renewable plant sources.
Banana. Derived from the course leaves and fine shoots of the banana
plant, these fibers have been used for centuries in Japan from tablecloths
to fine kimonos. Banana yarn for garments was historically made from the
softest fibers but is currently most often regenerated from the plants
sugars. It is quite sleek and lustrous.
Chitin. Derived from shells of crustaceans such as shrimp, crab, and
lobster. Its antibacterial and antimicrobial qualities have made it an
important component in medical products. Blended with one or more
additional fibers, chitin needs only to make up a small proportion of the
yarn in order to lend its beneficial characteristics.
Corn. Made from the abundant starch of the corn plant, corn yarns range
from having a fairly matte finish to having remarkable sheen. Sharing
most properties of other regenerated yarns, corn yarns can, however, be
machine washed and dried. Corn fibers resist ultraviolet rays.
A Great Place to Shop for the Comforts of Your Home!
Tues-Fri 11-5, Sat 11-4,
Closed Sun & Mon
www.anniesrustystar.com
Th
!
g
n
i
r
p
S
k
in
Granny’s Country Cupboard
37 W. Main Street, Wilmington
937-655-9212
Country Decor & Gifts
Willow Tree Angels - Studio Designs - Design Your Own Gift!
Webkinz & Viva Beads - Gifts Handcrafted by Local Artisans Hours:
Tues-Sat,
Clinton County’s Dealership for Eden Pure Heaters
10-5
Home Cooked Carry-Out Lunches, 11-2 (delivery available)
Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Fudges, Homemade Apple Butters & Jellies
www.grannyscountrycupboard.com
www.wilmingtongeneralstore.com
Lenpur. Made from wood pulp from sustainable sources with thermo
regulating properties to help keep you comfortable.
Milk. Derived from the proteins in skim milk. Often-blended with cotton,
yarns including this fiber are creamy to the touch and have a low sheen.
Pineapple. Strong and stiff, pineapple yarns are perfect for home décor
items as mats, placemats, and vessels. The yarn is made from fibers
pulled from the leaves of the pineapple plant. This yarn is stiff so take
frequent work breaks if your hands or wrists feel sore.
Seaweed. Yarns containing seaweed-derived fiber are claimed to infuse
your skin with a variety of vitamins and minerals. Seaweed yarn is
naturally anti-inflammatory, extremely soft, and bears the mildest pleasant
scent of the sea.
Soy. First developed in the 1930s and heralded by Henry Ford, soy yarns
are manufactured from the by-product of tofu production. Although it is
derived from a plant, soy fiber is made from the proteins in the beans,
making it a protein-based (rather than cellulose-based) fiber. Soy yarns
are durable, soft, and versatile. Care is hand wash and dry flat.
SeaCell. A new fiber made from seaweed and wood pulp. In addition to
its pleasant earthly aroma, it is an antimicrobial and can help soothe skin
inflammation. Researchers at Austrias Joanneum Research rated Tencel
with a sleeping quality index similar to that of cottons or 61% better than
that of polyester.
Eco-friendly knitting © 2011 Sharon Greve. Reach her at
k1p1greve@yahoo.com. No reprint without permission.
16
Old Mill Antiques
(30+ Dealers)
and Home Again II
* Candles & Accessories
* Greeting Cards
* Park DesignCurtains/Linens * Framed Pictures
* Vine Trees
* Jewelry
* Olde Century Paints
* Home Decor
* Donna SharpHandbags
Mon-Sat 10-5:30
Sunday Closed
316 E. Sugartree Street
Wilmington, OH 45177
937-383-1899
- Springfield Homespun Blessings &
Country Gifts
5776 Urbana Road (Old 68), Springfield, Ohio
937-629-0705
Upcoming special events!
March 25 & 26, Welcome Spring Sale!
April 22 & 23, Spring Cleaning Sale
Store Hours:
Mon-Fri 10am - 5:30pm, Sat 10am - 5pm
• Primitives • Country
A Primitive Country Store
• Olde Century Paints
• York Wall Borders
with Gifts & Decor
• Country Curtains • Rugs
for Your
• Primitive Pictures • Shelves
Country Home!
• Placemats • Linens • Quilts
• Maple City Pottery
• Billy Jacobs Prints
• Legacy Greeting Cards
• Candles - Scentsible Scents,
Candleberry, 1803, Goosecreek
& Our Store Signature Candle
• Grapevine Trees
• Custom Cupboards
• And Much More!
Lenora Smedley, Owner
Rustiques
Life is what happens
while you are making
other plans.
1475 Upper Valley Pike, Springfield, Ohio
(inside Upper Valley Mall, next to JCPenny)
937-324-4474
Blonder Products • Naked Bee Products • Park Designs
McCall's Candles & Tarts • Swan Creek Candles • Woodwick Candles
Quilts--Throws & Queen Size • Picture Frames
Reproduction Furniture • Willow Tree • Large Line of Ohio State
Legacy Paper Items • Garden Accessories • Garden Flags
Wooden Plates & Wooden Bowls
Hours: 10-9
Amish James, Jellies & Pie Fillings
John Lennon (1940 - 1980)
Crafts, Antiques & Consignment Mall
I-71 & State Route 38 (exit #75)
the
Look for
!
Red Roof
740-426-6300
Experience a wide variety of hard to find crafts,
primitives, country decor, vintage items, antiques,
collectibles, jewelry and furniture
Sat, March 26 - Spring & Easter Sale
Every Saturday in April we will have an Easter
Egg Drawing for Special Discounts!
Mon-Sat,
12-6 Sun
Mall Ho
Tues-Sa urs
t 10
Sun 12- -5
Closed 5
Mon
Heart of Country Gift Shoppe
and Teaberries, Our Country Tea Room
1600 E. Leffel Lane in Springfield, Ohio
Once an old schoolhouse, built in the 1800's,
Heart of Country is one of the largest gift shoppes!
For the finest selection of unique gifts,
home decor and furniture stop in &
stroll thru our beautifully decorated shoppe!
Come see our Great NEW Spring
Merchandise Arriving Daily!
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Candleberry Candles
Yankee Candles
Braided Rugs
Boyds Bears
Grapevine Trees
Furniture
Garden Flags
*
*
*
*
*
*
Heritage Lace
Willow Tree Angels
Country Curtains
Battery Candles
Mailbox Wraps
And Much More!
Conveniently located 1 1/2 mile off I-70, exit 54.
Go to the first intersection (Leffel Lane) turn right,
go thru 4 traffic lights and we are on the left.
HEART OF COUNTRY
Mon-Sat 10-5:00
937-325-3030
TEABERRIES
Mon-Sat 11-3:00
Spring Luau
March 10th, 5-8pm
Special Tropical Menu
TEABERRIES TEA ROOM
Our Country Tea Room inside Heart of Country with
five beautiful rooms in which you may dine.
Offering delicious homemade soups, sandwiches,
salads and DESSERTS!
Also, call TEABERRIES to host your bridal & baby showers,
birthday parties, business meetings and retirement parties!
- Hillsboro Are You Smarter than a Smart Phone?
Back Porch Break by Nancy Parker Brummett
Years ago, let's say it was in the 70's or 80's, some people were
convinced that the Japanese, having lost World War II, were launching a
more clandestine attack against
our nation. Their strategy, these
people surmised, was to
manufacture and sell
complicated electronic
components like remote-control
televisions and VCRs to
consumers in the U.S. As a
result, more than one emptynester parent had to call a child
at college and ask, “How do I
program this dang thing to record
the game?”
Country Home Decor
8446 St. Rt 62 N, Hillsboro, OH 45133
937-393-9298
It’s time for our 2nd Annual March Madness Sale!
Every Saturday in March you will find most everything in the shop
will be discounted 10% (excluding furniture). During the week
come in and pull a chip to receive 10%, 15% or 20% OFF
one item of your choice (excluding furniture).
In April with a $20 purchase, enter to win a gift basket totaling
$100-$150 to be given away the Saturday before Mothers’ Day.
urs:
Store Ho -5
10
Tues-Sat
New Spring Bella Taylor Bags, Spring Florals, Wreaths,
Picks and New Park Design Patterns have Arrived!
Bella Taylor Bags
1803 Wsoy Candles & Melts
Park Design Fixin’s
Lamps & Lampshades
Primitive & Country Home Accents
Primitive Scents Candles
Hearthside
Warm Glow Candles
Furniture & Country Furniture
As if making us feel helpless and stupid wasn't damaging enough to our
egos and our society, the advent of the remote control also threatened to
undermine our physical conditioning, turning us into a nation of couch
potatoes who didn't even have to get up to change channels. Granted,
walking over to the TV to change channels wasn't the equivalent of
working out with Jane Fonda or Richard Simmons, but it was
something!
Fast forward to 2011. Those same empty-nesters have mastered the
remote control and the VCR. They've even mastered the TiVO, the DVR
and the MP-3 player, for Pete's sake. But before they can get too smug,
along comes the smart phone.
Recently my husband and I decided we had procrastinated long enough.
If we were ever going to communicate with our teen-aged grandkids
again, we had to start texting. Also, my cell phone couldn't be charged
anymore because, according to the guy at the phone store, “There's
something inside there.” I'd like to blame a grandchild with a penchant
for stuffing Cheerios into small places, but more than likely it was a
piece of an old breath mint from the bottom of my purse. Anyway, I
turned in my “vintage” phone, as did my husband, and we ventured into
the smart phone world.
The twenty-something techno wizard who helped us was, gratefully,
very knowledgeable about the phones and the billing options available.
For a young person he also had an amazing ability to keep a straight
face! He didn't laugh when we handed over our old phones, and he never
even snickered when we tried to call one another on our new phones and
neither one of us knew how to answer! A smart-alecky customer in the
store was rolling on the floor laughing, but our techno wizard remained
absolutely stone-faced.
Soon we were both obsessed with trying to figure out what the new
phones could do. Twenty-four hours after the purchase I was ready to
give up and turn my phone in for a Barbie model with large push
buttons. Forty-eight hours after the purchase I couldn't imagine how I'd
ever gotten along without my smart phone, even if it would always be
smarter than I am! To increase my comfort level, I chose the “old
phone” ring tone that sounds exactly like the black rotary phone we had
growing upthe one with the long cord that made it possible for my
sisters and me to talk to our boyfriends in complete “privacy mode” in
the closet under the stairs.
I've decided that technology is going to keep us baby boomers sharpwitted and young. Never mind crossword puzzles, sudoku, and bridge.
New brain synapses will be formed with each new gadget we bring into
our lives. And when we need a flashlight in the middle of the night we
can just grab our smart phones. There's an app for that!
Nancy Parker Brummett is an author and freelance writer in Colorado
Springs, CO. To learn more about her work and life, visit
www.nancyparkerbrummett.com.
Shabby
Moose
Home Decor •Antiques • Primitives & Gifts
For the finest selection of
unique gifts, home decor and furniture
stop in & stroll thru our
beautifully decorated shop!
Cupboards, Pie Safes
Chandelier & Lamps
Curtains - Rugs
Hand Made Dolls
Antiques
OSU Pottery
Framed Prints
Bridle Registry
Salem Collection Treen Bowls
Custom Made Arrangements
Candle and Tart Warmers
Candleberry Candles & Tarts
McCalls Candles & Tarts
Custom Painted Quilt Patterns
Harvest Tables & Chairs
Shop Hours: Mon-Thurs 10-5,
Fri 10-6, Sat 10-4, Sun by chance
744 N High Street,
Hillsboro, Ohio 45133
phone 937-393-8411
- Urbana -
It's Party Time with Lesley
by Lesley R. Nuttall
Although it's chilly outside as I write this, I'm sitting here enjoying the warmth of the
fireplace, and pondering what exciting events will take place this spring. Now is a good
time to start thinking about planning your spring party for March or your Easter party for
April.
For your spring party, be sure to take advantage of the beautiful spring flowers and use
them as your table centrepiece, or just place some in vases randomly around your dining
room. If you are planning your party around St. Patrick's Day, you will have many
choices for your invitations, decorations and even the food. Just think green!
The traditional Easter celebration is a wonderful time to bring family or friends together.
Send out your invitations early so guests have time to make plans to attend. You can plan
and work on your decorating ideas weeks before your party. You could decorate with
plush bunnies or chicks, or have drawings of them drawn by children in the family. Pastel
pictures of decorated eggs, or balloons hanging, will make the room look festive.
Your menu might include the traditional Honey Baked Ham, and vegetables of carrots
and green beans along with a potato dish would enhance the dinner plate. Of course, you
could add deviled eggs, pickles, and your own special dish too.
If children will be attending, they would probably love a little Easter hunt. You could
package little bags of jelly beans or Easter eggs to hide. Or have some hard boiled eggs
for the children to paint, and use them as your table centrepiece. If the children are
young, have some Easter coloring sheets for them to color. Children like to be busy, and
this would keep them occupied for awhile, giving the adults time to visit. Maybe you
could rent an Easter bunny costume and surprise the children as the bunny hands out
treats from its basket.
Coordination will be the key for your entire party. Make your party extra special by using
your prettiest tablecloth and napkins, and bring out the good china! Be creative!
When planning your menu, keep color and food texture in mind. Food always tastes
better when it is attractively served! Try not to have food all one color, or all soft items,
or all crunchy food at one meal.
Start your preparation the day before by peeling and chopping the vegetables. They can
be placed in the refrigerator in a container of water. Ready your serving dishes, china,
tablecloth, napkins, silverware and anything else that can be done ahead. Try to be as
organized as you can, as this makes everything seem like a breeze on party day!
Keep in mind, the joy of the day is the love you will share with your family or friends.
This will be a time to indulge and make new and special memories! Enjoy!
Deviled Easter Eggs:
6 7 eggs, hard boiled, cooled
10 ML (2 tsp) mustard
45 ML (3 tbsp) mayo (or miracle whip,) enough to moisten
30 ML (2 tbsp) each, (your choice) celery, onion or chives
Salt and Pepper to taste
Paprika (if desired)
Packet of Splenda (optional)
Older eggs are best, so keep refrigerated for a week Place eggs in cold water, bring to a
slow boil and simmer 15 minutes. Remove from heat and let sit covered for another 10
minutes. Then place in cold water. To peel, gently crack and then roll the egg gently back
and forth in your hands. When peeled, wash, dry and cut lengthwise with a clean sharp
knife. Wipe the knife after each cut. Remove the yolk very gently and place in a bowl.
Mash the yolks, add ingredients and blend until creamy. Refill each egg white with
mixture, mounding. Sprinkle with paprika. Refrigerate until serving time.
I always add a packet of Splenda to the mixture as I find takes away the bitter taste, but
this is optional.
Honey Mustard Sauce (for Ham)
250 ML (1 cup) Mayo (or Miracle Whip)
50 ML (1/4 cup) liquid honey or 2 packets Splenda
50 ML (1/4 cup) prepared mustard
Mix ingredients together and blend with a blender until smooth and creamy. Chill for
several hours before serving.
Experience Champaign County
learn more
Contact us to & dining in
ng
about shoppi n County!
Champaig
Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Bureau
113 Miami Street, Urbana, OH 43078
877-873-5764 or 937-653-5764
www.champaignohio.com
Pick up a copy
of the
Country Register
for a Friend
2011 Lesley R. Nuttall. Author of Secrets of Party Planning, A Guide to Easy
Entertaining, and lives in Dryden, Ontario, Canada. www.secretsofpartyplanning.com
or www.leselyscreations.ca
- Washington Court House -
Lin’s Stuff
3291 Old Route 35 SE
Washington Court House, OH
740-333-7001
A Country Primitive
Store; a most unique
shopping experience!
Featuring handmade
furniture & crafts
designed and made
on-site. 3000 Sq Ft
Showroom plus
Cabin Next Door and
Outdoor Display
Space!
e
s
u
o
H
n
e
p
O
g
n
i
Spr
&3
Happiness often sneaks in through a
door you didn't know you left open.
John Barrymore (1882 - 1942)
A Place Where Friendship Grows
A bouquet of artist Susan
Winget’s whimsical,
colorful flowers will
brighten the day and heart
of every person who
receives this tribute to the
characteristics and delights
that nurture a friendship.
Each page blooms with
inspiring verses and quotes
that celebrate kindness,
generosity, connection,
laughter, hospitality, and
the seeds of friendship
which are planted in
women’s lives.
April 2
s
r
u
o
H
r
Call fo
Shop Hours Tues-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4
back to 7 days a week in mid-March;
Call for Details
A Place Where Friendship
Grows reminds readers to pause and take in the beauty found in the
physical gardens around them and in the emotional gardens where
friendship takes root, thrives, and blossoms.
Irish Blessing
May your neighbors respect you,
Trouble neglect you,
The angels protect you,
And heaven accept you.
Ideal for special occasions, including birthdays and milestone
celebrations, and “just because” moments to praise and encourage
someone who makes life brighter and better.
REGISTER TO WIN A BOOK!
Register to win a copy of A Place Where Friendship Grows, courtesy of the
publishers. Just complete and mail this form. Mail form to: Ohio Country
Register, PO Box 37, Cable, OH 43009, by April 15, 2011.
Name:
Address:
City:
Phone No:
State:
Zip:
Entry form must be received by April 15, 2011. One winner will be
selected from the entries received. Winner will be notified by phone and
announced in the May/June issue of the Ohio Country Register.
My Kind of Garden
Part 1 appeared in the Jan/Feb 2011 issue. Find it at www.ohiocountryregister.com.
Look for Part 3 (final part) in the May/June 2011 issue.
Now that the weather is cooperating in
much of the country, many of our readers
are starting to think about the prospect of garden
fresh vegetables on the table. What better way
to do that than grow your own? It's good to
know where your food is coming from and it's
rewarding to know that you were able to help
produce it. Fresh vegetables for salads or hot
off the grill, these little gems are good for you
and fun to grow, too. If you prefer not to plant a
traditional garden, try a container garden this
year. Any container with adequate room for root
growth and drainage holes will work well. Add
some gravel to the bottom of your container, fill
with some synthetic (non-soil) mix and your
container is ready. Your local nursery or garden
center will have some vegetable plants you can
easily transfer to your containers. Remember
that vegetables do best in full sunlight so find
your containers a nice sunny spot on the patio, a
window sill, or even a doorstep. Most
importantly - plant what you like and eat what
you grow! 2011©Susan Tipsord
Mystery Quilt Pattern (continued)
Northeast Ohio
- Mansfield -
The Added Touch
Decorative Gallery
3849 Park Ave West,
Mansfield, OH 44903
Shop Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5,
Sat 10-3, Sun closed
22
419-747-3146
www.addedtouchfurniture.com
- Mansfield - Lexington Crafty Clutter
Furniture Pictures Shades
Lights Northwoods
Nautical Chickens Cats
Lots of Yummy Candles
Mon - Sat 10am - 6 pm
2 miles west of I-71 on
Rt. 97 or 2 miles South
of Mansfield on Rt. 42
Contact us on the internet at:
clutter4u@aol.com
305 E. Main (Rts. 42/97)
Lexington, Ohio 44904
(419) 884-1901
Country Primitives & More
3629 Park Avenue West, Mansfield, Ohio 419-529-9266
3 miles West of the Richard Mall (SR 309) at the traffic light in the Village of Ontario
Visit Our Country Primitive Store 12 Rooms Filled With...
Many great candle lines including 1803, McCalls, Keeper of the Light,
1824, Crossroad & Woodwick Candles, Primitive stars, berries & berry
garlands, lighted branches, country curtains & rugs, Olde Century Paint,
country wallpaper borders & Giannios Chocolates. Our front room now
FILLED with Purses (including Donna Sharp) and one of a kind jewelry.
Build A Bracelet...knockoff of famous-maker designs for a fraction of the price!
Beginning in March....
HUGE "Make room for more SALE" (40% off)!
Open: at
S
Tues- 5pm
m
10a
We All Need A Good Laugh
Everyone loves a good April Fool's joke, adults and children
alike. April 1st is the one day of the year when everyone gets
to be a prankster AND get away with it. Just make sure your
April Fool's joke is funny, doesn't hurt anyone, and most of all,
doesn't backfire! Here's one of my favorites: Put a good size
piece of magnetic tape on a coffee cup and put the cup on top
of your car, like you put it there while getting in and then forgot
it. While driving, wave back to the people who are waving
frantically at you to let you know you forgot your coffee! And of
course, kids can't be left out of this fun holiday; try this one on
them. Tell them you're having a special dinner and serve
meatloaf cupcakes with mashed potato frosting. Then for
dessert, give them strategically shaped brownies with red icing
(like meatloaf with ketchup on top). Laugh every day - it's good
for you! 2011©Susan Tipsord
Painting tips:
#1 - Use a hammer and nail to make
several holes in the groove around the
top of your paint can before pouring.
The extra paint will drain back into
the can instead of dripping down the
sides. #2 - If you
can’t finish your paint job in one
session, put your brushes and rollers
in a plastic grocery bag or zip-lock
bag and place it in the freezer
overnight. Let set out at least half an
hour before returning to your
painting.
- Berlin -
Country Gatherings
Country Primitives & Early American Necessities
for the American Country Home
Colonial Lighting - Reproduction Furniture
Johnston Benchworks - Family Heirloom Weavers
Wonderful Handmades - So Much More!
New Spring Florals and Home Decor!
Troll Bead Trunk Show
March 24-25-26
Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-5, Fri & Sat Fri 9-6
4755 SR 39, Berlin, Ohio 44610
www.berlinvillagegiftbarn.com
330-893-1174
- Millersburg Sewing Word Scramble
Unscramble the words. Key is below.
Exp. 4/30/11
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
ocalrl
Encircles the neck and frames the face at the neckline of a
garment
remmgto
It is a metal, plastic, or rubber ring that is inserted into a hole
made through another material
fodxor
A soft, light weight cotton fabric often used for making shirts
telareh
Tanned animal skin
ekfin
The part of a serger that cuts material to match the overcast
stitch
cilayrc
A manufactured fiber that is a derivative of polyacrylonitrile
imulsn
A light-weight and loosely woven fabric with linen-style weave
but mainly made of cotton or wool
aisnt
Fabric with a very smooth, shiny surface, that falls fluidly
aecfngitirn A non-woven fabric which is available in varying weights, that
is used to stiffen fabric and strengthen seams
edetw
Woolen fabric made of rough, mottled, nubbly threads, with
handicraft character
rjeyes
A general term for various types of knitted fabrics ranging
from fine polo _______ to thick woollens
fewt
The threads that run at right angles to the length of a woven
fabric - also known as the cross grain
bonsesgmi A calendaring process in which fabrics are engraved with the
use of heated rollers under pressure to produce a design that
is raised on the fabric surface
fgenir
A decorative border or edging for garments consisting of
hanging threads, cords, or strips
ognebheirnr A twill weave in which the interlacing of yarns produce an
effect like the backbone of the herring fish
midne
A fabric in which the warp threads are usually dyed blue or
black
qialppeu
A piece of fabric that is sewn or ironed on to another piece of
fabric
awpr
The threads that run the length of a woven fabric
tanrpet
Template of the parts of a garment, usually printed on paper
ebtas
Long stitches used to temporarily hold fabric pieces together
1. collar, 2. grommet, 3. oxford, 4. leather, 5. knife, 6. acrylic,
7. muslin, 8. satin, 9. interfacing, 10. tweed, 11. jersey,
12. weft, 13. embossing, 14. fringe, 15. herringbone,
16. denim, 17.applique, 18. warp, 19. pattern, 20. baste
01.
11004 CR 320,
Millersburg, OH 44654
330/674-1677 or 866/558-9739
Authorized dealer
www.somewheresewing.com
SHOP CLOSED FOR SPECIAL EVENTS:
March 10-12, March 25-26 & April 1-2
Easy Brow
ni e Des
Prepare b
rownie mix sert
Let cool co
mpletely. per instructions on
box .
T
approxim
ately 1” p ear apart into
ieces. Pla
brownie p
ce layer o
iec
f
two crush es in clear serving
ed toffee c
dish. Top
an
w
layer of w
hipped cre dy bars. Cover wit ith
ha
am. Repe
are used,
at layers u
en
ntil all
Keep in f ding with a layer of
reezer un
w
h
ip
p
e
d
til ready t
cream.
o serve.
- Shiloh - Shelby Black Cat Primitives
Country Fabrics is Celebrating!
30th Anniversary Sale
n 9,000
more tha ric
fab
bolts of
March 15-19, 2011
10% Discount Storewide
(except consigned items)
Hours:
Tues,Wed,Fri 9-5,
Sat 9-3,
Thurs 9-7
Clearance table - 100% cotton quilt
prints-20% discount
Tropical Breeze - Poly/Cotton &
100% Poly- Large selection $3.25/yd
1st Prize-Win a queen size Star Spin Quilt in
browns, beige & tans
(with purchase of $75 or more you get to enter for drawing)
2nd, 3rd & additional drawings - no purchase necessary
“Gathered Treasures”
April 16, 2011 - 10am - 4pm
Our gathering of primitive & country dealers
will be offering for sale great old finds from
farmhouse primitives, antiques & reproduction
furniture, hooked rugs, porch & garden finds,
original folk art, simple goods & primitive smalls.
FREE Anniversary Mugs (while supply lasts)
Home cooked food will be served in store
classroom. Serving 10am-2pm, donation (min $8)
6142 Ganges 5 Pts. Rd, Shiloh, OH 44878
419-896-3785
us
Join r
o
for u
www.countryfabrics.net
2nd Annual Shop Hop
Total
of 10
mile d -12
rive
March 15-19, 2011
Participating shops: Country Fabrics * Planktown Groceries
Planktown Hardware * Newswanger Meats * Blooming Grove Sewing
Visit all 5 shops to enter for a $200 drawing to spend at store of your choice
Free Passport Available at each Location
We are excited to have one of our
“favorite” prim magazines
MERCANTILE GATHERINGS
joining us for the day.
Visit the show’s new blog:
blackcatprimitivesgatheredtreasures.blogspot.com
or www.blackcatprimitives.com
Arts & Craft Bldg, Richland County Fairgrounds
750 North Home Road, Mansfield, OH
Admission $2
(Be sure to have passport signed at each shop)
419-347-3726 or 419-347-9558
It's Never Too Late
Piecing Life Together by Barbara Polston
What did you want to be when you grew up? My selections were varied, from elementary school teacher, to medical lab technician, to professional
musician. I never became any of those things. I never dreamed of being a writer. Even further from my young imagination was “quilter.”
Just over a year ago, my oldest daughter decided to return to school to complete her bachelor's degree. She was accepted into an impressive
university on the East Coast. Equally impressive are the costs of going there, but she seems to be managing both her academics and the rest of her life
well. While it will take her several more years to complete her degree, she's determined to be a graduate of this well-respected institution. She's doing
all this without seeking any financial support from the family; she's doing it all on her own. By the time she graduates, she will be over 30 years old.
To hear my mother discuss this, you would think my daughter's actions are far from admirable. Mom is sure that she's too old to ever make anything
of herself. She should stop “living the dream,” settle down, and get some mundane job. Oh, and it wouldn't hurt for her to get married and have a
family, either.
So, when is it too late? I earned my bachelor's degree at age 32, my master's at age 42. I wrote and won my first grant at age 45 and opened my grant
consulting practice when I was 51. I sold my first quilt-related article for publication at age 54.
I received my first ribbon recognition in a quilt show at age 46. The quilt was made in partnership with my mother, who also received a ribbon. She
was 75 years old at the time. On the way home from the quilt show, she wanted to hold her ribbon. She was very quiet. When I asked her if she was
all right, she replied, “This is the first time in my life that I've ever won anything.”
Anna Mary Robertson Moses was born in 1860. At age 88, Mademoiselle magazine named her “Young Woman of the Year.” In 1950 (yes, she was
90 years old) the National Press Club cited her as one of the five most newsworthy women. She painted scenes of rural life, abandoning embroidery
because of arthritis. On her 100th birthday, Nelson Rockefeller, New York Governor, proclaimed a day in her honor. You would probably recognize
Anna Mary Robertson Moses by her more common name, Grandma Moses. She passed away in 1961.
So, I ask again, when is it too late? Is age, like dress size, just a number? No matter what our age, isn't it the striving towards a goal that, in part,
makes living life worth while? Maybe the goal is to earn a degree, or write a book, or win a Best of Show award.
Next month, I will be the keynote speaker at an event. I've been asked to talk about finding your niche in the quilt industry. I'm wondering how many
of the people in the room will raise their hands when I ask how many wanted to be “professional quilters” when they were children. I'm guessing
none! The title of my talk? A quote from George Eliot, “It's never too late to be what you might have been.”
©Barbara Polston, Phoenix, AZ, February 2011
Barbara Polston is a writer by vocation. You can see Barbara's quilts, join her on facebook, or contact her at www.barbarapolston.com. She is the Editor of The Quilting
Quarterly, the Journal of The National Quilting Association, Inc., and the Founder and President of Arizona Quilters Hall of Fame. Barbara, who has lived in Phoenix, Arizona
for over 20 years, is featured in the recent book Trash to Treasure Pineapple Quilts, published by FPI Publishing and available at www.colourfulstitches.com.
26
- Ashland Celebrating 36 Years!
Herbs Arriving in April...
call for details
697 Co. Rd. 1302
(1 mile off U.S. 42 N)
East of Ashland, OH
419-281-7514
Watch for tourist activity signs
Tues-Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5, Closed Mon
COUNTRY CHARM FABRICS
Large selection of Homespuns, Quilting Fabrics, Notions,
Repro. Prints, Stencils, Patterns, Quilting Classes, Plus Much More
Welcome Spring!!!
March/April Special - Select group
of florals 30% OFF marked price
(one yard minimum cut)
Come Celebrate National Quilting Day with us - March 19, 2011
Reg Shop Hours: Mon,Tue,Thu, Fri: 10-5, Sat: 10-4
Closed Sun & Wed
1422 Twp. Rd. 593, East of I-71
419-281-2341
Ashland, Ohio 44805
countrycharm@bright.net
National Quilting Day
March 19, 2011
National Quilting Day was established in
1991 by the National Quilting Association.
Officially, National Quilting Day is the third
Saturday in March. Unofficially, the
celebration has expanded to the entire month.
The purpose of the day is to continue the
tradition of quilting through education and
service. Quilt shops, fabric stores and local
guilds host a variety of events and classes
throughout the month to expand the
knowledge of existing quilters
and draw a new generation
into the craft.
ORE
T
S
ys am-8pm,
a
L
0
4
step into the past
8
A
D
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e
E Rity sinc pen 7 pm, Sat -87pm
N
E
mmun
G
o
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e
O 7am-8 un 9am
Visit
R Gserving th
U
S
B
S
M-F
OLIVE
4778 St. Rt. 545, Ashland, Ohio 44805
www.olivesburggeneralstore.com
(419) 895-1038
Antiques
Amish Crafts
Americana Items
Old Fashioned Ice
Cream Counter
Deli Sandwiches,
Pizza & Hot Subs
Candles, Melting Tarts
Oil Lamps & Supplies
Cookie Cutters
Crocks
- Copley - Walnut Creek -
n Salad nd pull
e
k
c
i
h
C
s
Cool a
.
h
Kathie’
t
o
r
b
n
i
ith
xw
ken
Boil chic small pieces. Mi
o
apart int
s,
ut grape s of
c
,
s
d
mayo.
n
o
red alm
ll piece
Add slive oranges and sma rigerate
ef
n
Mandari x all together. R
i
celery. M o serve.
t
till ready
rt
ntry Hea
u
o
C
y
M
thie @
from Ka
Primitive Home Decor
3147 State Rt. 39, Walnut Creek Oh
(1/2 mile west of Walnut Creek on SR 39)
www.homespunwalnutcreek.com
We have just enlarged our
Family Heirloom Weaver section and
added wonderful new colorful spring jewelry!
Lots of new Spring Decor!
Primitive Wares
Window Treatments • Placemats
Primitive Lighting
Rugs • Wrought Iron Fencing
Reproduction Furniture
Grapevine Trees • Country Bedding
Bridal Registry
Special Order
Floral Arrangements
March is the perfect time (in Ohio) to
force branches. They will quickly
burst into bloom when brought inside.
Forsythia, crabapple and redbud are a
few of the easiest to force. It’s easy just cut 12-24” long branches, bring
inside and place in a vase of water.
Keep out of direct sunlight and wait a
few days for an awesome show! Water should be
changed every few days to keep it fresh and help extend
the life of the blooms.
Mon-Sat
10 am-5 pm
330-893-2134
- Hudson - Louisville - Warren The Eating 'o the Green
St. Patrick's Day, always on March 17th, is a fun
holiday to celebrate and even if you're not one bit Irish,
everyone is a little Irish on this day! One tradition is the
wearing of the green. Legend has it that if you don't
wear green on St. Patrick's Day, the leprechauns will
pinch you. Now, I'm not one to mess with tradition, but
green really isn't my color! I do want to keep the
leprechauns happy, though, so I think we'll be
celebrating with the eating of the green! Traditionally,
corned beef, cabbage and potatoes are served on
this holiday so try this yummy green salad (below) to
sweeten up your St. Patrick's Day celebration.
Guaranteed to keep the leprechauns away!
2011©Susan Tipsord
Salad
g mix
Pistachio ant pistachio puddin, drained
st
ple
ap
1 pkg. in
shed pine
u
r
c
n
a
c
.
1 20oz
juice)
uts
(reserve
ped waln
p
o
h
c
p
u
1/2 c
llows
marshma wed
iin
m
.
c
1
ha
le.
ol whip, t
d pineapp
e
in
a
r
16 oz. co
d
d
ix an
ts and
pudding m ed. Add in walnu
e
in
b
m
o
d
C
ell combin cool whip. If sala pple
w
il
t
n
u
ea
Stir
ld in
served pin
llows. Fo
marshma hick, slowly add re ou want. Chill
t
ty
seems too onsistency is wha rd
c
so
juice until g. 2011©Susan Tip
in
until serv
Please remember to thank
the advertisers found in
this issue. They are the
ones who make this
publication possible!
Antiques, Crafts, Gifts & Country Decor
Truly Northeast Ohio's Premier Gift Shop Destination
Over 100 Crafters in 10,000 Sq. Ft.
Presenting: Antiques & Collectibles, Primitives, Ohio Products,
Ohio State, Handmade Jewelry, Country Furniture, Florals,
Signature Dinnerware and Much More!
“THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES” COUNTRY REGISTER SHOPPERS!
Store Closing March 31st - Great Deals throughout the Entire Store!*
Signature Dinnerware, Bean Pod Candles, Lang, Seasonal, Cupboards & More!!!
Selling to the Walls! *See Store for Details
Lots of Parking-Bus Tours Welcome-Call ahead for tour specials
5395 Darrow Road on Hudson's South End
330-655-3883 Winter Hours: Mon-Sat 11-7,
Sun 12-5, then April hours Mon-Sat 10-7
http://www.hudson-sampler.com
Plan A Trip to Hudson Sample
AnnaLouisa's
NeedleArts LLC
1408 North Chapel Street, Louisville, OH 44641
330-875-5300
A Unique Quilt Shop
Great selection of Specialty Quilting Fabrics and Quilt Kits • Homespuns
100% Wool • Hand-Dyed Woolens • Kits • Yarns • Rug Hooking Supplies
PunchNeedle • Books • Patterns • Many Classes Offered
You will truly be inspired when you visit our New
Wool Room and Civil War Rooms.
Visit our website for more information and
directions to our shop www.annalouisas.com
Hours:
Tues & Thurs 10-8
Wed & Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
Hours:
Mon,Wed,Thurs,
Fri 10-5
Tu 10-8, Sat 10-2
A Full Service Quilt Shop
Fabrics, Notions, Books, Machine Quilting, Classes
171 Folsom Street NW, Warren, Ohio 44483
330-469-6956
www.aquiltersmarket.com
ohiocountryregister.com
29
- Boardman - Twinsburg - New Middletown - Cortland -
STORE
& SO MUCH MORE
• Largest thread selection in Northeast Ohio
• Embroidery designs in most machine formats
• Over 2000 bolts of fine quality quilting cottons
• Cabinets by Regal, Roberts, Unique & Horn
Quilting B’s
A full service quilt shop and so much more!
Jo Morton Fabric * thimbleberries &NePw Spring
kansas troubles * Wools * Homespuns Eavteterns ArFrai brics
ry W ving
flannels * kits & patterns!
eek!
Habersham Wax Pottery * Jim Shore
Join our Crazee Quilting B Club!
Open enrollment and great for beginners.
Learn how to piece a crazy quilt
and finish with decorative stitching and trims.
Order on line at www.berninastore.com
Hours: Mon-Tues-Wed 10-6, Thurs 10-8,
Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4, closed Sun
7081 West Blvd, Boardman, OH 44512 330-726-9396
8900 Darrow Road
Hours:
ur
Mon, Wed, Thurs 10-6
Visit o tion
(Rt
91
&
480)
oca
Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 Tues 10-8, Fri 10-5
2nd L
Sat 10-4, Closed Sun
330-487-0460
Underground Railroad Block of the Month Club
March 14th - Beginners and experienced welcome!
Check our website for a full class schedule.
Stop in and see us! Something is always buzzing at Quilting B’s!
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5 & Sat 10-2
254 S. High Street, Cortland OH 44410
quiltingbshop.com
330-637-0002
quiltingb254@aol.com
From the Journal of the
Country Register
Secret Shopper!
Dear Country Register Readers,
With my Country Register in hand I
decided take in some country treats. A drive
in the country can really lift one's spirits so
that was the plan.
?
My first stop was Hampton Hill Mercantile. What a great store for the
country and primitive antique décor lover. This shop is in the heart of
New Middleton and was just right for that fix I so needed since winter
had set in. The building itself is such a treat; it's an old church with high
tin ceilings and a very old wooden floor. It makes a wonderful setting
for all of the old cupboards filled with primitive country antiques,
candles, dolls and my favorite small bunnies made from old candy
molds that were covered in cinnamon. They have lots of crocheted items
from small coasters, table pieces, chair seats and small rugs made by
Dolly right there in New Middleton. Her choice of fabrics was really
nice and would look great in a country primitive home. Wooden signs,
old quilt pieces, baskets and florals are all around the store. I can tell
this shop would be a treat no matter what season you might stop.
Two Floors of Country & Primitive Items
Candles • Rag Rugs • Valances
Pictures • Shelves • Signs
Antiques • And More!
Tues-Sat 10-5 - Evenings & Off Days by Appt
Spring Open House
Fri, April 1st, 5pm-8pm
Sat, Apri 2nd, 10am-5pm
10477 Main Street, Rt. 170, New Middletown
*GPS Systems type in 10477 Youngstown Pittsburgh Rd for directions
I then drove north on my trip in Eastern Ohio to Cortland to the new
Quilting B's full service quilt shop. Mary Ann was so nice and the
atmosphere there is both warm and welcoming. If you love fabric like I
do and especially Civil War reproduction fabric then you will really
enjoy this shop. Mary Ann has a great selection of these quality fabrics
by Jo Morton, quilting patterns, and Jim Shore figures with designs
influenced by his grandmother's love of quilts. Quilting B's offers
classes and a quilting machine ready to finish your quilting projects.
The old house is the perfect setting for the Quilting B's home and you
will love all of her fabric selection and gift items.
I am glad I found both shops and plan to return soon to see what new
things they will be stocking. It really was a fun afternoon and on the
way home I saw that the weeping willows are starting to change color
and the birds were singing what my grandmother always said were their
Spring songs so Spring isn't too far away. Be sure to take your Country
Register out for a spin and visit one of the wonderful shops you will
find there and tell them that the Country Register sent you!
er
Secret Shopp
Country Blessings,
330-542-9271
- Uniontown - North Lima - Steubenville the pine cone
gift shoppe
11742 Cleveland Avenue NW,
Uniontown, Ohio 44685
330-497-9840 - www.pineconegiftshoppe.net
ouse
Spring Open H
am- 6 pm
Piney Creek Primitives
filled with primitive smalls,
olde country finds & handmade
cloth dolls & samplers
600 E. Pine Lake Road,
North Lima, OH 44452
330-549-0716
Shop Hours:
Fri 10-5, Sat 10-3
visit our website: www.pineycreekprimitives.com
10
March 11 & 12, iscount on
D
Grab an Egg for p to 50% OFF!
-U
Entire Purchase Maker will be
Our Chair
Chair Caning
Demonstrating
Early Am
eri
& Primiti can
ves
All NEW Pennsylvania Dutch Furniture
Silve Rado Jewelry Come Make Yourself a Bracelet!
Featuring American Made Products
12 months same as cash!
Regular store hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 11-5,
Thursday 11-7, Saturday 10-5
C untry Crafts
from the
Located in Ft. Steuben Mall, Steubenville, Ohio
740-264-2996
Berry Wreaths Garlands Florals Country Pictures
Warm Glow Candles Tarts & Tart Burners
Country Wall Borders Country Furniture & Shelves Country Lamps
Decorative Flags Mailbox Wraps
Bears Barn Stars Americana Yard & Porch Crafts
s
for u
Look
k!
o
o
ceb
on Fa
We now carry Bella Taylor Purses and
our own Candle Company Candles!
Open 7 days a week Mall Hours
Southeast Ohio
- Piketon - Chillicothe -
Wallpaper and More
723 West Street • Piketon
740-289-1221
Stop in and check out our wide variety of:
Folk Art by David
Wallpaper & Border
Primitive Country Items Barn Stars
McCalls Candles Candleberry Candles
Linens, Curtains & Valances
Park Designs Americana Items Much More!
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5
Visit our website www.mycountrydecor.com
Sat 10-3, Sun - closed
Happy
St. Patrick's Day!
Chillicothe Craft Mall
We offer unique crafts & gifts for every occasion!
674 N. High Street, Chillicothe, Ohio
740-779-3434
• showcases over 70 crafts people
• one-of-a-kind gifts
• handcrafted items
• now accepting new vendors
Hours:
Mon-Sat 9:30-6, Closed Sun
chillicothecraftmall.com
- Wheelersburg - Belpre - Cambridge Life Lessons From
the Easter Bunny!
and Quilt Shop
2514 Washington Blvd, Belpre, OH 45714
Phone/Fax 740-423-1965
a Country Store and a Quilt Shop
Browse and enjoy shopping in our unique
country atmosphere where you will be
inspired by our country accents & displays
Rowe Pottery Certified Dealer
Redware & Pottery
Primitive Folk Art
Custom Framing
Moda Fabrics - over 2000 bolts
Hinterberg Dealer
Wools Classes
Primitive Stitching
Punch Needle Embroidery
Hours:
Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-5
web site:www.neffscountryloft.com
Don't put all of your eggs in one basket.
Walk softly and carry a big carrot.
Everyone needs a friend who is all ears.
There's no such thing as too much candy.
All work and no play can
make you a basket case.
A cute little tail attracts a
lot of attention.
Everyone is entitled to a
bad hare day.
Let happy thoughts
multiply like rabbits.
Some body parts should be
floppy.
Keep your paws off other
people's jellybeans.
Good things come in small
sugarcoated packages.
e-mail: neffscountryloft@sbcglobal.net
Southern Ohio
Craft Mall
Cake, Candy, Craft
& Scrapbooking Supplies
Crafters Welcome - Booths Available
March Special: 33% OFF Fabric (Full Yard Cuts)
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5, Tues & Thurs Till 8, Sat 10-3
Open 6 Days A Week
Mon thru Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4, closed Sun
Ohio River Road ~ 1499 SR 522
Wheelersburg, Ohio 45694
(740) 574-2218
Directions from 52 West: Take first
Wheelersburg exit.
Right off exit. One mile on right.
Directions from 52 East: Take first
Wheelersburg exit. Left off exit.
Turn right at the light.
One mile on the right.
Spring
Open House
April 1 & 2
Mon-Fri 10am-6pm
Sat 10am-3pm
Country Squares
buy it
sell it
WHITE PINE BOARDS Curiosity Shoppe
Wholesale
Ohio based lumber distributor
is currently stocking kiln dried
White Pine Boards for the pine
furniture and craft industry.
For more information
call 330-335-5550
Great Lakes
Lumber Company
160 W. Water Street
Oak Harbor, OH 43449
419-898-1916
A Full Line
Needlework Shop
Mon-Tues-Wed & Fri 9-5
Sat 9-2, Closed Thurs & Sun
Old Glory Antiques
Primitives & Needs
Made in America
Hand Made & Hand Painted
one of kinds - Artist on Site
Live Well Love Much Laugh Often
find it
tell it
Vintage
Village
Shepard's Pie
USA
1230 N 21st St, Newark, OH
Market Place
Recipes • Textiles • Pottery
Pillows • Prints
s&
Antique eeds
N
Country
Gatherings
Keeping the Comforts of Home
Affordable - Primitive Goods
11 W. Church Street
under $25
Milan, OH (Rt. 113)
Visit our online shop /D
MC
V/
d
Shepardspiemarketplace.com
cepte
419-499-9030
Sara’s Herbs & Everlastings
This Could have
been your ad for
less than 60¢ a day!
Ac
1842 Hillandale Road NE
New Philadelphia OH 44663
330-364-3407
sarasherbs.blogspot.com
Historic Flat Iron Bldg
9 Main Street
Greenwich, OH
419-752-0405
Wed Thurs Fri 10-5, Sat 10-3
Thurs-Fri-Sat
10-5
Country Store with lots of
Handmade Prims, Dried Flowers
& Small Antique Accessories
Call 937-652-1157
for advertising information
To Place an Ad in the Country Squares,
give us a call at 937-652-1157
www.MomsHomeDecorAndGifts.com
•Handmade Porcelain Pins,
Earrings & Buttons
•Beaumont Pottery
•Gooseberry Patch
Cookbooks
•Other Unique Gifts
Jillian’s Country Home
For all your Country and Primitive Decor Needs
www.jillianscountryhome.com
740-967-1418 or 740-403-0283
34
Tues-Sat
10-5
OHIO
The Heart of it All!
The Country Register is available at
our advertisers' businesses.
The map dots represent the towns advertising.
Remember to let the shops know
you saw their ad in
The Country Register!
Send any comments and/or questions to:
Barb Moore, Editor & Publisher
PO Box 37• Cable, OH 43009
937-652-1157 • FAX 937/484-8963
e-mail ohiocountryregister@yahoo.com
City/Page/Shop
Map
Northeast
City/Page/Shop Map
City/Page/Shop
Northwest
Central
Akron
N-4
Bettsville
Ashland
K-5
Bloomville
3 Ohio Egg Artists Guild
27 Country Charm Fabric Shop
27 Olivesburg General Store
27 Parsley Pot
Berlin
M-6
Boardman
R-4
Copley
N-4
24 Country Craft Cupboard
24 Country Gatherings
Cortland
R-3
Galion
I-6
Hudson
O-4
H-4
West Milton
C-9
Pataskala
J-8
Russells Point
E-7
34 Curiosity Shoppe
H-2
22 Country Mercantile
13 Moore Inspirations
R-5
Van Wert
B-5
New Philadelphia
O-6
Willard
J-4
North Lima
R-5
12 Something Special-Street of
10 De Shia
13 Picket Fence
31 Piney Creek Primitives
J-5
3, 26 Black Cat Primitives
M-4
G-10
K-8
J-3
New Middletown
Wadsworth
Washington C. H.
Newark
34 Gatherings
H-4
O-5
F-8
K-7
10 Heavenly Stitches
Tiffin
31 Country Crafts From the
Urbana
Mt. Vernon
34 Old Glory Antiques
M-6
Uniontown
D-9
G-8
Millersburg
R-7
Tipp City
Marysville
G-3
J-4
Steubenville
E-9
11 Country Cupboard-Ohio
Gibsonburg
Plymouth
J-5
Springfield
J-10
G-3
26 Country Fabrics
F-10
Lancaster
Pemberville
Shiloh
South Solon
J-8
22
23
23
3
Shelby
E-12
Johnstown
F-4
Oak Harbor
36 Sara's Herbs & Everlastings
Lynchburg
11 Crafters Forum
11 Early American Home
11 Homestead Collection
Findlay
29 AnnaLouisa's NeedleArts,
30 Hampton Hill Mercantile
7 Finders Keepers
K-8
Milan
25 Somewhere Sewing
D-11
Heath
G-2
29 Hudson Sampler Store
Added Touch
Crafty Clutter
Jilly Junction
Mansfield Millennium Quilt
Lebanon
3 Thyme For All Seasons
Curtice
D-6
J-5
9 Red Rooster Quilts
H-8
Lima
Mansfield
D-9
Dublin
D-7
34 Shepard's Pie Market Place
O-5
Huber Heights
10 Country Lane Crafts &
Botkins
J-4
Louisville
8 Columbus Marketplace
8 Scott Antique Markets
H-9
H-4
12 Primitive Crossroads Craft
Shows & Events Page 3
Country Square Page 34
Southwest
Map
F-12
Columbus
12 Door Mouse
City/Page/Shop
Hillsboro
J-9
Greenwich
30 Quilting B's
Map
Carroll
30 Bernina Store & Sew Much
28 My Country Heart
A B C D E F G H I J K LM N O P Q R
6 Miller House Antiques
34 Jillian's Country Home
3 Curry's Antiques
4 Primitives & Porcelain
4 Uptown Antiques
5 Country Treasures
3 Mt. Vernon's Lions Club
5 Old Crow
34 Mom's Home Décor & Gifts
4 Signature Antiques/
A Robbins Nest
Southeast
Belpre
N-11
Cambridge
N-8
Chillicothe
I-11
Piketon
I-12
Wheelersburg
I-14
33 Neffs Country Loft
3 Cabin Fever Arts Festival
18 Country Home Décor
18 Shabby Moose
15 Peddlers Homestead
15 Warren County Historical
16 Rusty Star
17 Crafts, Antiques &
17 Heart of Country
17 Homespun Blessings &
17 Rustiques
15 Grammy's Collectibe
19 Lily's Garden
19 My Old Ohio House
20 Lin's Stuff
36 North Shore Primitives
3, 14 West Milton Shoppes
Wilmington
E-11
16 Granny's Country Cupboard
16 Old Mill Antiques
Out of State
33 Almost Sisters Quilt Shop
West Virginia
32 Chillicothe Craft Mall
Florida
34 Something 2 Crow About
34 Becky's Country Cottage
32 Wallpaper and More
33 Robins Nest
33 Southern Ohio Craft Mall
31 Pine Cone Gift Shoppe
34 Great Lakes Lumber Co.
Walnut Creek
N-6
Warren
Q-4
Wooster
M-5
28 Homespun Treasures
3 Howland Community Church
29 Just Quilt It Inc.
3 Wayne Co. Arts & Crafts Guild
Thanks for Reading
The Ohio Country Register!
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
North Shore
Primitives
153 S. Hinde Street
Washington Court House
(behind Dairy Queen)
740.335.6799
We’re located in a two-story 110 year
olde primitive building. First floor is
decorated with each room done just
like a very primitive home. Second
floor features prim kitchen, colonial
bedroom, harvest dining rooms, warm
gathering rooms and even Memaw’s
olde back porch. I look forward to
your visit - Vickie
Spring Open House
March 18-19 & 20
(regular hours)
Open 7 Days A Week!
Mon-Sat 10am-6pm,
Sun 1-4pm
Colonial Furniture
Windsor Chairs
Harvest Tables
Chandelier Lamps
Shades
Colonial Curtains
Linens
Old Century Paints
Wallpaper & Borders
Rugs
Wind & Willow Soup Mixes
Shower Curtains
Added Touch Upholstered Furniture
Primitive Olde Tables & Chairs
Antiques - Cupboards, Pie Safes,
Tables, Chairs, Corner Cupboards
Purses by Donna Sharp & Choices
Candle Lines- Candleberry,
Goosecreek 1803 Soy Candles,
Black Crow (new line)
Redware
Family Heirloom Weavers-bed
linens, throws, placemats & runners
Early Lighting
Exclusive Handmades
Bridal Registry
Something New in Every Corner!

Ohio`s Complimentary Guide to Specialty Shopping and Events

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