THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNDAY, May 3, 2015
■
PROUD
OHIO
Inside: Big businesses that call Ohio home Bakery dishing out tasty tidbits Ohio ag is fertile ground Columbus restaurateurs — appetites for success
F2
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | sundAY, may 3, 2015
â–
At home in Ohio and proud of it Big businesses proud to be based here By CAROLYN DIX REMER DISPATCH MEDIA GROUP Some of the largest companies in the U.S. are based in Ohio. Kroger, where you get your groceries and gas, was founded in Cincinnati. Victoria’s Secret, which took lingerie to a whole new level, is owned by L Brands with headquarters in New Albany. The CEOs of many of the companies you know and love shared why they are proud to call Ohio home.
Two Scoops up
“In 1868, my great grandfather moved to Ohio and started selling ice cream in a Cincinnati street market. Since then, four generations of our family have built Ohio’s most famous ice cream into an iconic national brand. Over the past decade, we have been taking Graeter’s
across the nation, but we have always been proud to call Ohio our home. Over our 145-year history, we have stubbornly clung to what earned our product the fanatical loyalty of our fans: an uncompromising dedication to quality. Ice cream is one of life’s simple pleasures, and Graeter’s is honored to be Ohio’s oldest family-run ice cream company.� — Richard Graeter, CEO & President, Graeter’s Ice Cream
on your side
“We are proud that Nationwide was founded in Ohio in 1926. From a modest beginning, we have grown to provide financial services and property and casualty offerings from coast to coast. Maintaining our national headquarters in Ohio complements our ability to make a difference. We partner with leaders to help simplify insurance to provide the best solutions for our members. Ohio has been a fertile ground for acquiring talented employees. Working together with our employees, we have been able to build community
# & * && #" !# ! # & * $" !# ( * '# * # # # # " # ) * '# $ '$ $$""
partnerships that have made a difference in neighborhoods throughout the state and contributed to our being recognized as a 2015 Fortune 100 Best Companies to Work For. Ohio has been a great place to be in business for nearly 90 years, and we are looking forward to the opportunities that lie ahead in the next 90.� — Steve Rasmussen, CEO, Nationwide
thinking globally
“We have the best of both worlds in Columbus — Midwestern values with a focus on community and a progressive, international perspective that is distinctive. I’m very proud to call it home.�
— Leslie Wexner, Chairman & CEO, L Brands
a slice of heaven
“Donatos has proudly been serving the central Ohio community for over 50 years. We grew up in this city — our roots trace back to the first store on Thurman Avenue on Columbus’ south side. Since then, we’ve grown to over 150 stores spanning six states, and for that we are forever indebted to the community and their support of Donatos. We will remain committed to giving back to Columbus and continuing to support our mission of promoting goodwill through product, service, principles and people and giving back to every neighborhood where we do business.� — Jane Grote Abell, CEO, Donatos
roots in the community
& ( ( "
“Ohio is an important part of our heritage. While we were founded in southeast Ohio, our headquarters has been located in central Ohio since 1968. Our company has grown right alongside the city of Columbus. Although we’ve expanded to other cities and states, we have never forgotten
our roots. Like many of the other great companies in Columbus, we have a longstanding commitment to the community. Of course, we invest in the local and state economy, but we also believe strongly in contributing to community-based efforts. Last fiscal year, we as a company donated in the range of $1.2 million to local philanthropic organizations. We also contributed almost 200,000 meals for Mid-Ohio Foodbank’s Operation Feed. Giving back to our community is part of what makes us Bob Evans.� — Mike Townsley, Interim Office of the Chief Executive Officer, President of BEF Foods, Inc.
small-town values
“Since our founding in 1883, Kroger has grown from a single grocery store in Cincinnati to America’s largest grocery retailer. We’ve always called Ohio home, and our company’s values reflect Ohio’s — we strive to be good neighbors in all the markets we serve through our shared values of honesty, respect, diversity and inclusion. And, 132 years later, we are still growing and improving our connection with customers. And with more than 40,000 Ohio associates and $25 million in annual contributions to Ohio’s local food banks and other community organizations, we couldn’t be more proud of our local heritage.� — Rodney McMullen, Chairman and CEO, Kroger
pride of ohio
“It has been an honor to call the Columbus Zoo ‘home’ for the past 37 years. I am so proud of the work our staff and community have done to transform the Zoo into one of the best in the country. The people of central Ohio are second to none. Suzi and I are so thankful to have raised our family here.� — Jack Hanna, Director Emeritus, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium
■ THE
COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNDAY, maY 3, 2015
F3
industry spotlight: Agriculture
Ohio ag is more than just ‘cows and plows’ By Carolyn Dix Remer Dispatch Media Group Who has interacted with agriculture today? Bruce McPheron likes to ask this question at speaking engagements. However, not many people raise their hands — until he asks his follow-up question. “Who’s eaten lunch today?” This one usually garners a few laughs, said McPheron, dean of the College of Food, Agriculture and Environmental Sciences at The Ohio State University. But it’s telling of the importance of agriculture and the role it plays in our everyday lives. “Every person on Earth aspires to be involved in our disciplines three times a day,” he said. Agriculture is responsible for the food we eat — and that’s not all. “Stop and think about what agriculture provides us,” said David Daniels, director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. “The food on your plate, the wood in your house, the cotton shirt on your back, energy for our cars. Agriculture provides us with absolutely every necessity in life.” And it steers Ohio’s economy with jobs. “Ohio has a really rich agricultural portfolio,” McPheron said. It is ranked nationally in the dairy, beef, poultry and pork industries, he added. Local farmers may be known for their soybeans and corn crops — the two top crops in Ohio — but they are also known for harvesting tomatoes, cabbage and orchard stock, like apples, grapes and oranges, Daniels said. In fact, “agriculture is the No. 1 industry in Ohio, responsible for $105 billion in economic activity,” he added. The agriculture industry as a whole — from the machines and materials it takes to plant crops, like tractors and fertilizer, to getting food to the consumer — is responsible for one in seven jobs in Ohio, McPheron noted. That includes food-processing plants, which are considered a part of Ohio’s agriculture industry, McPheron said. Campbell’s Soup operates a plant in Napolean, and Dannon Yogurt has one in Minster. “This is a big, big deal in Ohio in terms of the food system,” McPheron noted. And, Ohio’s agriculture industry ranks high in categories that even lifelong state residents may not realize. Do you know who the leading producer of Swiss cheese is in the United States? That would be Ohio, Daniels said. But it is important to remember that agriculture involves more than growing or processing food, McPheron said. Agriculture entails how a farmer markets to and supplies grocery stores and restaurants with products. Agriculture is also about nutrition and how foods can keep people healthier, such as helping to fight cancer. It is about getting water to those who need it, and it’s also about how to keep the water clean, McPheron said. Daniels said that even our local
Images Courtesy The Ohio State University
Grow your knowledge of Ohio’s agriculture industry:
Above, visitors to the Farm Science Review at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London look at a primary tillage tool, or a disk ripper, on the working farm. Left, soil scientist Rafiq Islam reviews a cover crop at the OSU South Centers near Piketon.
• Cattle are in every Ohio county. • Soybeans are the top crop in Ohio for agricultural exports, generating $2.87 billion in 2012. • More than 32 percent of Ohio farms grow soybeans. • Ohio is the leading producer of Swiss cheese in the United States. • 876 farms in Ohio raise turkeys. • Ohio’s turkeys consume more than 252 million pounds of corn each year. • A little more than half of the corn grown in Ohio is used for animal feed. • 25,501 farms in Ohio raise cattle and calves. • You can make around 720 quarter-pound hamburgers from a single steer. • Ohio ranks second for egg production in the U.S. behind Iowa.
Below, students from the School of Environment and Natural Resources in the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences learn about biodiversity at the Wilma H. Schiermeier Olentangy River Wetland Research Park.
Source: Growing Ohio magazine, published annually by the Ohio Department of Agriculture in partnership with Journal Communications.
waterways play a crucial part in Ohio’s agriculture business, noting that ports around the state help move products. It is an industry that is constantly evolving and full of opportunity. “There’s food science, agricultural engineering and big data. There is fighting cancer through the foods that we eat, and there is fixing the problems with water quality,” McPheron said. There is also the problem of food insecurity — not knowing where your next meal will come from. This difficulty affected one in six Ohioans at some point last year, he said. McPheron noted that the wide range of issues and concerns that fall under agriculture are part of what draws students to Ohio State’s ag college. He considers the increase in food awareness in general — due in part to the Food Network, social media and
the growing interest in sustainability — to have piqued more student interest in agriculture. Even a new major has been added to meet the evolving interests in the industry — the Environment, Economy, Development and Sustainability (EEDS) major already has 250 students in only its third academic year. He also believes that an abundance of job prospects and higher starting salaries — some in excess of $50,000 — attract students as well. Enrollment at the College of
Food, Agriculture and Environmental Sciences is about 3,600 undergraduate and graduate students across all of OSU’s campuses, McPheron said. Whether its food security, clean water, food science, sustainability or fighting cancer, each of these issues and concerns are a part of agriculture, and they all play a role in the future of the agriculture industry. It is time to stop thinking about agriculture as “cows and plows,” McPheron said. “We’ve moved well beyond that.”
F4
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNdAY, may 3, 2015
■
Born and bred in Ohio From wine to jewelry and everything in between — it is all made in Ohio By carolyn dix remer dispatch media group Want to support local Ohio businesses? Celebrate Local, a store in Easton Town Center, makes it easy. Walk in and you will be surrounded by clothing, wines, soaps, art, jewelry and so much more, all made right here in Ohio. Heidi Maybruck and Lynn Stan, the co-founders of Celebrate Local and both Columbus natives, created the store to support small farmers, wineries, craft brewers and artisans. “Many small businesses do not have funds to create their own brickand-mortar stores when starting out. Celebrate Local gives them a huge platform to raise their brand awareness,” Maybruck said. “We love our locals. They are so important to us,” Stan said, adding that by being their retailer, their members are better able to focus on creating their products. In addition to selling their members’ products, Celebrate Local helps with their business needs, including social media, product packaging and e-commerce platforms, she said.
And, just like they support local businesses, Maybruck noted that Celebrate Local could not exist without the help of The Easton Community Foundation, Easton Town Center’s nonprofit arm, and Easton’s ownership “that firmly believes in giving opportunities to local start-ups.” Celebrate Local started as a project that turned into a business, Stan said. It has been in its current location since February 2013. Maybruck and Stan are interested in opening more stores in the future if the right opportunity presents itself, but to be successful, they need a location near a tourist area with a lot of density, Stan said. Curious what kinds of products are made in Ohio? Here are some of the many items you will find while you’re there.
Norka Beverage
Akron Norka (Akron spelled backwards), a once dormant beverage company, was revived in 2014, offering its original orange, ginger ale, cherry-strawberry and root beer sparkling drinks made with healthier ingredients. $1.99/bottle
Rue Farms Rustic Potato Chips!
Springfield These potato chips are made from locally grown non-GMO russet potatoes and non-GMO oil. They are also gluten free. $2.50 sm/$6.95 lg
Conquest Maps
Visit our website to learn more about our tas ngs & tours 917 Bardshar Road Sandusky, Ohio 44870 419-625-5474 firelandswinery.com
Columbus The travel pin boards are created locally and printed on canvas. Pin places you’ve been, places that have special meaning for you or places you want to go. $19-159
photos by john knouff
See OHIO, page 9
■ THE
COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNDAY, maY 3, 2015
Brownie Points scoring big Brownie business that started from scratch is flying high By Carolyn Dix Remer Dispatch Media Group Have a sweet tooth? Brownie Points delivers. Not your everyday brownie business, Brownie Points is making a national name for itself. The Rachael Ray Show and Today have featured the Columbus-based company for its creative gourmet brownies — like chocolate caramel sea salt and sticky cinnamon bun brownies — as well as other delightful treats, including gourmet popcorn, chocolate-covered grahams and pretzel twists. Lisa Rothstein King, founder and president of Brownie Points, is a Columbus native and graduate of The Ohio State University, but it was during years she spent in Cleveland as an elementary school teacher that her love for brownies turned into her career. “Brownies were always my favorite dessert,” she said. She would bake brownies from mixes after school for fun, adding different toppings to invent new concoctions. She set out to create her own recipe for a delicious, “fudgy” brownie, and after six months, she succeeded. She started handing them out, and received rave reviews. After finishing the school year, she started baking brownies out of her kitchen, partnering with her sister-in-law Lisa Berliner to manage the burgeoning brownie company. King moved back to Columbus, sold the company in 1998 and then bought it back following her divorce, starting it over from scratch in 2000. She went from subcontracting the baking to keep up with demand to eventually moving into a small 600-square-foot facility. And to get the word out about her mouthwatering goodies, she simply sent samples to companies. “I was so passionate and knew people would buy it,” she said. They just had to “put it in their mouths,” she added. It worked. Today Brownie Points operates out of a 5,500-square-foot facility in Gahanna and is “bursting at the seams” as the company continues to grow, King said. They are starting to consider moving to a larger facility. Brownie Points is a manufacturer —
Decadent brownie bites, gourmet popcorn, chocolate-covered grahams and other delectable delights are made at a 5,500-square-foot facility in Gahanna.
photos by john knouff Brownie Points founder and President Lisa Rothstein King, right, with partner Lisa Berliner.
not a retail store — and for King, catering to big businesses has proven to be, well, big business. Columbus-area retailer Victoria’s Secret has gifted Brownie Point confections to its best customers, and American Eagle has treated customers to Brownie Points as a gift with purchase. Delta Airlines has even taken Brownie Points to new heights, buying products wholesale to give to its first-class patrons. If you are lucky enough to be a Columbus-area brownie lover, Brownie Points offers local delivery of platters from its online retail shop. “I love Ohio. I think it has so many great companies, resources and products,” King said, adding that Brownie Points uses locally-sourced products when possible, such as corn from Ohio farms for its posh popcorn. “It’s an amazing city to thrive in,” she said. “I’m really proud to be here.”
F5
F6
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNdAY, may 3, 2015
â–
Appetites for success — restaurateurs filling niches
How Cameron Mitchell and Gary Callicoat helped make Columbus a foodie town By Carolyn Dix Remer Dispatch Media Group Historically, Columbus has been known as a fast-food town. It is the headquarters of drive-through giants like Wendy’s and White Castle, as well as a test market for up-and-coming fast-food ventures. But increasingly, Columbus is becoming more well known for some of the best fine- and casual-dining eateries anywhere. Drive along High Street in the Short North, and while you will still see a White Castle, there is also a slew of Cameron Mitchell restaurants, including The Pearl and The Guild House. Head to Easton, and you can
Cameron Mitchell
Gary Callicoat
IMAGES by john knouff
Molly Woo’s Asian Bistro at Polaris and Cameron’s American Bistro in Worthington are just a couple of Cameron Mitchell’s restaurants.
choose an upscale dining experience like Ocean Prime or a casual neighborhood joint in The Rusty Bucket Restaurant and Tavern. Cameron Mitchell, the man behind Cameron Mitchell Restaurants, and Gary Callicoat, president of The Rusty Bucket Restaurant and Tavern, have changed the restaurant landscape, filling holes in the Columbus food scene with innovative, modern and — more importantly — delicious restaurant concepts that have been more than just successful. They have changed the way residents and visitors dine out in Columbus. Mitchell was born in Columbus. He grew up in Arlington and still lives there today. With the exception of the two years he spent at the Culinary Institute of America in New York, he has lived in Columbus his entire life. But how has he become so successful? By being passionate about his business, treating people well and by bringing Columbus the kinds of restaurants he likes to dine at himself, he said. “I opened my first steakhouse in Columbus because I was sitting in a great steakhouse in Washington D.C., and I said, Columbus needs a great steakhouse,’� Mitchell recalled. So he opened one Downtown. “There was nothing there. Third Street was the main drag going
through Downtown,� he said, adding that with the convention center and hotels, “I knew that Columbus needed it down there.� Although he has since sold it, Mitchell has continued to open new restaurants and try new concepts. As a Columbus lifer, his understanding and eye for real estate have helped him hone in not only on restaurant concepts that can be successful in Columbus, but where they can be successful. When a prime location in the Short North opened up, Mitchell leased it, without even having a restaurant idea in mind when he did. Seeing the rise in popularity in gastropubs — restaurants that serve highend food and drinks — he created The Pearl for the space. There was a time when Olentangy River Road was a “dead road,� but Mitchell had the foresight to see the area’s potential — close to hospitals, Downtown and the freeway. “I know the market. I grew up here,� he said. And he knew that eventually there would be a lot of development in the area. So, he created Cap City Diner. “Turns out it’s been our busiest restaurant since the day it opened,
See RECIPE, page 8
■ THE
COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNDAY, maY 3, 2015
F7
F8
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNdAY, may 3, 2015
■
O-H, really — they hail from Ohio? Carolyn Dix Remer Dispatch Media Group Many famous people throughout history have been from Ohio. Eight presidents, several astronauts — including Neil Armstrong and John Glenn — and many other figures we recognize once called Ohio home. And, there are many companies that are known for being Ohio-based as well, from L Brands to Nationwide and Kroger. But, did you know that George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees, was an Ohio native? Or that every football used in the Super Bowl is made in Ohio? Here are just a few of the companies and famous folks that you might be surprised (or not so surprised) tolearn are from right here in Ohio.
transferred to Kent State University, where he graduated.
John Legend John Legend was born John Roger Stephens in Springfield, about 50 miles west of Columbus. The famous R&B singer has won nine Grammys and a Golden Globe, and most recently won an Oscar for Best Original Song for Glory, a song he wrote with singer Common for the movie Selma.
Carmen Electra
Annie Oakley
Carmen Electra was born Tara Leigh Patrick in Sharonville, a Cincinnati suburb. Though she once had a recording contract with Prince’s record label, she grew to fame as a model and actress on the TV shows Baywatch and Singled Out and has been in several films.
Annie Oakley was a sharpshooter who shot to stardom in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. Oakley was born in Darke County — on the western border of the state — and lived in Cincinnati for a time with her husband.
Arsenio Hall Arsenio Hall took over latenight TV in the early 1990s as the host of The Arsenio Hall Show from 19891994. The Clevelandborn comedian attended Ohio University and then
RECIPE from page 6 and it still is our busiest restaurant today, 20 years later,” he said. This entrepreneurial spirit and understanding of Columbus and its food scene have allowed Mitchell to proudly put his name behind a dozen successful restaurant concepts, including a catering company, Cameron Mitchell Premier Events, and Ocean Prime, a concept he has taken to cities across the country. “Cameron had a big part in putting Columbus on the map” in the food world, Callicoat said.
Steven Spielberg
the Extra-Terrestrial. He also won the Academy Award for best director for Schindler’s List and Saving Private Ryan.
Wilson Sporting Goods
George Steinbrenner Many people instantly associate the name George Steinbrenner with New York, as he was the very visible and wealthy owner of the New York Yankees for 37 years. But, Rocky River, a suburb of Cleveland, was the first place Steinbrenner called home.
Gloria Steinem Gloria Steinem was born in Toledo, and she is best known as a political activist and leader of the feminist movement in the 1960s. She founded Ms. magazine and wrote for New York magazine, and in 2013 was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Ted Turner
Steven Spielberg is best known for being a Hollywood heavyweight, but he was born in Cincinnati. He has directed some of the world’s most wellknown and highest-grossing movies, including Jurassic Park and Jaws, and some of the most beloved, like E.T.
Ted Turner has made an international name for himself as a media mogul, having founded the Turner Broadcasting System and CNN. Even though he would later be the owner of the Atlanta Braves, Turner was born in Cincinnati.
He would know. He and Mitchell met when Mitchell dated Callicoat’s sister. They both like to joke that Mitchell’s relationship with his sister didn’t last, but theirs did. Born in Florida, Callicoat moved to Columbus in 1982. He attended The Ohio State University — though he never graduated — and ended up working with Mitchell at the 55 Restaurant Group, where Mitchell worked before creating Cameron Mitchell Restaurants. After his divorce, Callicoat left the restaurant business for about a year and a half, but found himself drawn back to it. “I couldn’t stand being away from it,” he said. “It’s my pas-
sion.” So, 20 years ago he went to work for Mitchell, who had by then started his own restaurants. They had talked about Callicoat having his own restaurant one day, and about 13 years ago, the opportunity presented itself when an investor in some of Mitchell’s restaurants asked Mitchell to help him open a neighborhood sports bar and restaurant in Dublin — The Rusty Bucket Restaurant and Tavern. Callicoat took over operations of the restaurant, while Cameron Mitchell Restaurants provided the back-office support. As it turns out, The Rusty Bucket was a huge success.
Wilson Sporting Goods may be based in Chicago, but it has a football factory in Ada, Ohio. But, this is not just any football factory. Every NFL game ball that has ever appeared in the Super Bowl is produced here. The factory employs 130 people and produces 700,000 footballs annually, and this year it made the game footballs for the first College Football Playoff National Championship. “The day of the championship was Ohio State Day at the factory, said Dan Riegle, plant manager at the Wilson football factory. “It meant a lot to us to have the Buckeyes carry our balls into the championship,” he said.
Spangler Candy Co.
Dum Dums lollipops are made right here in Ohio. Along with candy canes, marshmallow Circus Peanuts and other sweet treats, Dum Dums pops are made by the Spangler Candy Co. in Bryan, a city of about 10,000 in the northwestern part of the state. In 1906, Arthur Spangler bought the Gold Leaf Baking Powder Co., moved it to Bryan and renamed it Spangler Manufacturing Co. Today, Spangler operates a 500,000-square-foot facility and creates more than 12 million Dum Dums everyday. It also operates a museum store and offers tours.
“Word hit the street, and we got an unbelievable response,” Callicoat said. There are now Rusty Bucket Taverns throughout Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Florida, with more on the way. Callicoat has high expectations for the restaurant scene in Columbus as chefs and restaurants continue to raise the bar to create even better dining experiences for patrons. “I think it is still going to get better. I think you’re already seeing that happen,” said Callicoat, adding that dining establishments in Columbus are getting closer to being right up there with the likes of Chicago, New York and Los Angeles.
■ THE
COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNDAY, maY 3, 2015
Local Liberation
OHIO from page 4
Columbus Local Liberation makes hand-printed, small-batch original T-shirts to support equality, positivity and local efforts. $25
Figg’s Apple Pie
Mansfield Korinna Goettel used to bottle up her hot apple-pie cocktail in mason jars for friends, and now she’s created a business out of it. Her Figg’s Apple Pie Non-Alcoholic Cocktail Mix tastes just like Apple Pie — on its own or as a mixed drink. $2.25 sm/$7.50 lg
Aimee’s Blue Ribbon Spices
Granville Aimee’s Blue Ribbon Spices offers 16 savory, sweet and spicy glutenfree spice blends to add delicious, homemade flavor to meals. Each mix even includes easy-to-follow recipes. $5
Uncle Pawlie’s Dog Treats
Johnstown Easily digestible and gluten-free dog treats made with all-natural and organic ingredients. The treats are perfect for dogs with sensitive stomachs. $8
Hazel Brown Photography
Cincinnati Jess Sheldon finds photography to be the truest means for expressing her genuine excitement for life. She aims for beauty balanced by humor, warmth and a touch of whimsy in her work, including her cityscape tiles. $12/4 coaster set
Glass Rooster Cannery
Sunbury Glass Rooster Cannery offers an array of jams and jellies, pickled and tomatobased products. They strive to grow 90 percent of the produce they can, or source the produce from nearby farms. $8-12
photos by john knouff
Kristin Ellis Jewelry
Mt. Gilead Kristin Ellis, an independent studio jeweler, creates one-of-a-kind works with her unique blend of metalsmithing, casting, lapidary and enameling techniques. $40
June 4 - August 27 Nature’s Magic
Athens Nature’s Magic allows you to clean your home with nontoxic cleaning products that will leave your home smelling great. They are created from natural ingredients and packaged using recyclable materials. $12 bottle of concentrate/$6 spray bottle
F9
Local Musicians • Children's Activities • Chef Demonstrations
160 Easton Town Center, Columbus, Ohio 43219 (614) 337-2200
Free food storage in the Veggie Valet while you enjoy shopping or dining at Easton!
Market Partners:
F10
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH | Special Advertising Section | SUNdAY, may 3, 2015
â–
These merchants are Proud to be an Ohio Proud Partner! When you see the Ohio Proud logo, you know you are getting Ohio-made and grown products. From fresh meats, fruits and vegetables, to dairy products and snack foods, you can find Ohio Proud products in your favorite grocery store and at your local Farm Market. Ohio Proud is a quick and reliable way for you to identify Ohio-made and grown goods.
“Pride of the Century� Over 62- Years
Fea turin HOT g: MILD EXT RA Flav HOT ors
Visit with Farm Animals • Play Miniature Golf • Take a Ride on Moovers & Shakers • Homemade Ice Cream • Feed the Goats • Enjoy the Best Milkshake in Ohio • Fresh Breaded Cheese Curds • Cowvin’s Fast Slide • Buttermilk Chicken • Grandma’s Chicken ‘n Dumplins Hot & Mild Pork Sausage
Located 2 Miles North of Yellow Springs on Rte 68 937-325-0629 6880 SpringďŹ eld-Xenia Rd., Yellow Springs, OH 45387
Hot & Mild Pork Sausage Hot & Mild Beef Sausage Pork Links Beef Links Southern Souse Meat Old Fashion Head Cheese Beef Souse
Renee Cash, President/Owner Raymond Cash Jr., Vice President Leslie Lester, Executive Administrator & HACCP Coordinator Ray Harvin, Marketing & Sales
3146 East 123rd Street | Cleveland, OH 44120 OfďŹ ce 216.921.8782 | Fax 216.921.4736 Email: rayssausage@sbcglobal.net | Website: rayssausage.com
FREE FOOD STORAGE IN OUR VEGGIE VALET WHILE YOU ENJOY SHOPPING AND DINING AT EASTON!
Celebrating our 85th year in business! Look for our products in the freezer section of your favorite store.
Market partners:
June 4 - August 27 Local Musicians • Children's Activities • Chef Demonstrations
www.EastonFarmersMarket.org
160 Easton Town Center Columbus, Ohio 43219 (614) 337-2200
Mark Damschroder • 3721 W. State St., Fremont, Ohio 43420 • 1-800-499-2536
Johnsons is 4th Generation owned & operated. We are the original and oldest ice cream company founded in Columbus and still in existence today. • Hormone Free Dairy & Sourced from Family-Owned Ohio Farms • All ice cream made locally in Bexley • Supply over 300 restaurants, hotels & country clubs • Full service catering division to serve a party of 50-5,000! 2728 East Main Street Bexley, OH 43209
614.231.0014
Hours are Monday through Thursday 10am-10pm Friday and Saturday 10am-11pm and Sunday 12pm-10pm
Buy Fresh
Buy Ohio
www.johnsonsrealicecream.com
Support Your Local Farmers
Sta atehouse Museum Shop Featuring gift baskets, greeting cards, art, exclusive Ohio products and Ohio wines o
Specializing in custom orders Gift wrap available
Provide Jobs to Ohioans Reinvest in Ohio’s Economy
2KLR 6WDWHKRXVH JURXQG Ă RRU 614/728-9234
OhioProud.org
www.StatehouseShop.com
1-800-IM-PROUD
www.OhioProud.org
Follow us on