Zoar Antiques Show and Sale Coming in August

Come help celebrate the 37^th Annual Antiques Show and Sale during the Zoar Harvest Festival August 7 and 8.

Over 60 quality antiques dealers will be showing their collections at the best country show in Ohio!   Dealers from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, North Carolina, Wisconsin, and West Virginia will be on hand with quality antiques.  As always, there will be select offerings in primitive country furniture, Americana, folk art, textiles, and tools.  The newest addition to the show is the location of dealers in the air-conditioned 1868 Zoar Schoolhouse, featuring rare books, maps and Staffordshire porcelain.

The Antiques Show and Sale is located at Fifth Street and Ohio State Route 212, in Zoar, Ohio, 44697.  This location has easy access from I-77.  Just take the Bolivar/Zoar exit 93, about 10 miles south of Canton.

A weekend ticket is $6.00 per person, and will provide access to the entire festival, which also includes folk art exhibits and sales, entertainment, and access to many historic museums throughout the village.  Parking is free in designated area.

Show hours are 10:am to 6:00 pm Saturday; and 10:00 am to – 4:00  pm Sunday.  For additional information contact Show Managers Richard and Jan Wilks, phone number 440-247-1614 or the Zoar Community Association, phone numbers 800-262-6195 or 330-874-3011 or check our website www.zca.org.

The Zoar Community Association was founded in 1967 and strives to ensure the preservation of the historical characteristics and heritage of the Village of Zoar, Ohio, and the surrounding area, including Northern Tuscarawas County. Effective January 4, 2010, the Zoar Community Association assumed management of Zoar Village State Memorial under contract from the Ohio Historical Society.

Zoar Village was founded in 1817 by a group of about 200 German Separatists seeking escape from religious persecution in their homeland. Today, Zoar is a community of approximately 75 homes built from 1817 until the present. Many of the original homes have been preserved or restored. Find out more by visiting www.zca.org.