20th Annual Knitter`s Fantasy - A Knitter`s Fantasy

20th Annual
A Knitter’s Fantasy
April 11, 2015
Western Reserve Knitting Guild
Canfield, Ohio
Chaney High School
731 South Hazelwood Ave
Youngstown, OH 44509
A Knitter’s Fantasy Planning Committee
Chair: J en Kendall, Lor en Lease Refreshments: Br enda Lawr ence,
Caps for Kids: J ean Kaba, Linda Shawn Anderson, Earlyn Bentfeld,
Lash, Linda Thompson
Trudy Burnham, Lynne Janis,
Door Prizes: Br enda Lawr ence,
Marlyn Ibele, Mary Ibele-Emler,
Diana Strudwick
Helen LoSasso
Fashion Show: Mar tha Lar gent, Registration: J en Kendall, Bar b
Patricia Williams-Jones
Lyons, Loren Lease, Roni Bosze,
Instructors: J en Kendall
Judy Ramos, Vicki Felton
Market: Jacquie Thomas
Signs: J udy Ramos, Elizabeth
Nametags: Elizabeth Dailey,
Dailey
Brenda Lawrence, Diana
Swap Table: Diana Str udwick
Strudwick, Bonnie Smiley, Marlene
Treasurer: J en Kendall
Martin
Volunteers during Fantasy:
Raffle: Sher r y Fender , Eileen
Western Reserve Knitting Guild
Dodson, Patty Shives
Vendors
Annadele Alpacas
Autumn House Farm
Behind the Pines
Black Walnut Alpacas
Cultured Purl
Delightful Ewe
Dreamweaver Fiber Arts
Dyed in the Wool
Ewe & I Originals
Ewenique Fibers
Fibernymph Dye Works
Fields of Grace Alpacas
Gwen Erin Natural Fibers
Heidi & Lana Artisan Yarns
Knit Spin and More
Knit-Wit Knits
Michelle’s Assortment
Noah’s Landing
Oasis Yarn
Pleasant Valley Alpaca
Pucker Brush Farm
Roving Acres Farm
Sally’s Shop
Say it With Sheep
Sheephaven Hutchworks
Soft ’n Sassy
Storybook Alpacas
Susan Yarns
The Flaming Ice Cube
The Woolroom at Longmeadow
Farm
The Yarn Shop
Wolf Creek Yarns
A
Knitter’s
Fantasy
April 11, 2015
The Western Reserve Knitting Guild of Canfield,
Ohio is pleased to present the 20th Annual A Knitter’s
Fantasy, to be held on April 11, 2015 at Chaney High
School, 731 South Hazelwood Ave in Youngstown,
Ohio. Plenty of parking is available. Doors open at 8AM.
Please read the registration booklet carefully as there are
some exciting additions to this year’s event.
SCHEDULE FOR THE DAY
Yarn Market 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Morning Classes: 9 AM - 11AM and 9:30 AM - 11:30 AM
Fashion Show: 12:15 PM
Afternoon Classes 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
In addition to the scheduled classes, A Knitter's Fantasy will include a Yarn
Market, Caps for Kids Contest, a “Swap” Table, a fashion show, raffle, and
exciting door prizes for class participants only. Our catered box lunch comes
with coffee and is included in the cost of registration. All this and more is only
$45.00* plus a Cap for a Kid, due to the generosity of the Western Reserve
Knitting Guild and volunteer staff.
NEW THIS YEAR: Online registration is available! Visit our website at
www.aknittersfantasy.weebly.com for online registration. You may
also pay by check/mail. A registration form is enclosed .
Class size is limited and filled on a first-come, first-served basis, so be sure to
register early. *Class fee for registration postmarked or made online by March
24th is $45. Price is $50 after this date. Yarn Market and Lunch only is $15,
payable before 4/2/15. Yarn Market only admission is $5, payable at the door.
See the registration page at the back of this booklet for additional details.
CAPS FOR KIDS: Attendees are asked to donate a hat to our Caps For Kids
service project, and may enter one in our annual contest. Categories for this
year are Most Colorful and Something Unique. Voting will take place through
the morning, and winners will be announced after the Fashion Show.
20th Annual Commemorative T-Shirts
To celebrate this milestone event, we are offering a commemorative T-shirt in
your choice of two colors. More information can be found on the registration
page at the back of this booklet.
For additional information, please contact the Western Reserve Knitting Guild
at [email protected], or call Jen Kendall at (330) 559-4193.
ALL DAY DEMONSTRATIONS
Machine Knitting Demonstrations
MVMKG members
All Levels
We are pleased to have the Mahoning Valley Machine Knitter’s Guild at a Knitter’s Fantasy
again this year. Throughout the day, Guild members will show you how much fun you can have
with knitting machines. They will answer your questions and explain the basics of using a knitting machine. See the very basic, hand-manipulated machine as well as the electronic, selfpatterning machine. The machines are of different gauges. The MVMKG will also have samples
of machine-knit garments and information about their guild. Stop in the classroom when you get
a chance and check it out!
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
All classes at this year’s A Knitter’s Fantasy are half-day. Morning classes are
in staggered sessions: 9-11 AM and 9:30-11:30 AM. All afternoon classes are
from 1:30-3:30 PM. Please read the class descriptions carefully. Some classes
have an additional supply fee, which is paid directly to the instructor during
class. Some instructors will give homework to do ahead so you are ready to
start class right away. You will receive your homework and list of supplies
needed upon confirmation of your enrollment in the class.
Skill Levels-Each of the classes is categorized by level of proficiency needed
to participate. Please match your skills to the class level unless the class specifies that you will learn a next level-technique. Her e is a gener al guide:
Beginner Able to knit and purl, cast on and bind off.
Intermediate Above skills plus increase, decrease, and follow simple patterns.
Advanced Above skills plus yarn over patterns, cables, ribbing; comfortable with
pattern interpretation.
All Levels This class is of interest to all knitters regardless of skill level.
MORNING CLASSES
9:00 AM-11:00 AM
101 Brioche
Pat Williams-Jones
Advanced Beginner
Learn the basics of brioche stitch in this class. Students should bring two coordinating colors of
worsted weight yarn and a set of size 6 knitting needles.
Homework: None
102 Cuff Down Socks: Heels & Toes
Mo Doerner
Intermediate
Learn how to turn a heel and Kitchener stitch the toes on a small sock. Class will be taught using
double pointed needles. Students may use 1 or 2 circular needles instead, but these techniques will
not be taught.
Homework: Yes
103 Free Form Knitting
Sandy Hardy
Beginner
Students will use a variety of knitting stitches and yarns to create small, unique pieces of knitting
that can later be combined into a unique and tactile fabric.
Homework: None
104 Many Ways To Cast On
Ellen Oehlbeck
Students will learn many ways to cast on and the reason for each one.
All Levels
Homework: None
105 Hand and Arm Injuries in Knitters Christine Jordan
All Levels
Carpal tunnel and other injuries occur with repetitive use of the hands and arms and knitters may
develop some of these. We will discuss these injuries in plain English, and what can be done to
prevent and treat them. Fee for Handouts: $1 or less
Homework: None
106 Double-Knit Pouch
Margaret M yer
Beginner
Learn the technique of double knitting while making a small pouch suitable for cell phones or
other small items.
Homework: None
107 Knitting 101
Melinda Bowen-Houck
Pre-Beginner
Always wanted to learn how to knit but not sure where to start? This is the class for you. Learn
how to cast on, bind off, knit and purl.
Homework: None
108 Viking Wire Weaving
Tracy Jackson
All Levels
Learn the basics by making a bracelet of wire using this ancient technique of looped stitches
around a mandril. A simple technique to create elegant jewelry or 3-dimensional artworks. Supplies fee: $10
Homework: None
109 Knitting the Eastern European Way Joanna Romaniuk
All Levels
Learn to knit and purl the Eastern European way (also known as Russian or Combination knitting). In this way of knitting yarn is controlled by finger of your left hand – like in continental
knitting, but stitches are done differently. It is a very fast way of knitting and produces a uniform
fabric. Students will also learn to do a decrease and a stretchy bind off.
Homework: None
110 The Incredible Alpaca
Gail Bable
Intermediate
Learn all about these wonderful creatures, their amazing fiber, and try out some alpaca yarn while
learning to knit fingerless mitts in a fun pattern. Alpaca fiber is even warmer than wool and oh, so
soft to the touch. Students will get to handle alpaca fibers, process with a drum carder and hand
cards, flicker, pickers, spinning wheel, and will have the opportunity to purchase alpaca yarn from
local Ohio farms. Pattern will be provided free of charge, purchase yarn to knit mitts from instructor. Supplies cost will vary based on yarn choice, between $5-$18.
Homework: None
111 Cabled Tea Cozy
Elizabeth Dailey
Intermediate
Knit a cabled tea cozy to fit a 3-cup teapot with 17” circumference and 4.5” height from base to
lid. Cozy is knitted flat and wraps around your teapot to keep it warm. Pattern provided by instructor.
Homework: Yes
MORNING CLASSES
SECTION TWO:
9:30-11:30 AM
212 Knitting A Swatch
Olivia Johnson
Beginner
Demystifying Gauge for a Beginning Knitter. This class is meant to clearly explain the idea of
knitting a swatch, how to measure your gauge from that swatch, and how (and why) to knit a
circular swatch. Bring a pattern you want to make plus yarn and a few different needle sizes, and
we will knit a swatch for it in class. Materials fee: $2.50, payable to instructor.
Homework: None
213 Stranded Knitting Portuguese Style Andrea Wong
Advanced
Students will learn how to do stranded knitting using the Portuguese Style of Knitting. Some
experience with stranded knitting is preferred. Learn how to purl and control tension with both
right and left hand running the yarn around the neck (or knitting pin). Once you are comfortable
purling around, we are going to introduce a second color. For the more adventurous knitters, we
might introduce a third and fourth color as well. Class fee varies depending on your choice of
knitting pins; range is between $6-$30.
Homework: Yes
214 Put A Clock In It*
Carol Briggs Dragos
Intermediate
*Your socks, I mean! Carol will be working Bavarian stitches, also called "clocks", in her latest
sock design. You will work the very pretty twisted stitches into your sock that will stream down
both sides, and learn about other "clocks" and how to select and place them. These socks will be
worked on double pointed needles. Students must have worked at least one pair of socks and be
comfortable working on double pointed needles. Pattern fee: $5
Homework: Yes
215 Tunisian Crochet
Nicki Kellogg
Beginner
Learn the art of Tunisian crochet - a unique and popular form of crochet that is a blend of knitting
and crochet. We will cover the basic stitches and offer pattern ideas for your first project. Bring
an “I” or “J” size Tunisian crochet hook and worsted weight yarn of your choice.
Homework: None
216 Knitting with Roving
Christy M acintyre Ball
Intermediate
Learn to knit a small bag directly from wool roving. Pattern and Kit $12.00, or bring your own
roving and purchase pattern for $2.00. Payment goes to teacher.
Homewor k: None
217 Finishing Knitting Projects
John Martin
All Levels
Learn about side seams, shoulder seams, and setting in sleeves. And if time the Kitchener stitch.
Homework: Yes
218 Fixing Mistakes
Jenny Dosch
Beginner
Never be afraid of your knitting again! Learn the basics for finding and fixing mistakes, including
how to tink, frog, and even drop stitches. Students will create a swatch to find and fix mistakes in
several different pattern stitches while learning tips for avoiding knitting mistakes. Bring worsted
weight yarn and needles in your preferred size.
Homework: None
219 Knitted Broomstick Lace
Sue Crowe
Intermediate
Learn the knitted broomstick lace stitch by making a scarf. Students should bring DK, worsted or
bulky weight yarn and appropriate size needles.
Homework: None
220 Unraveling Ravelry
Diana Parker
All Levels
Over 5 million people have discovered how useful Ravelry - the free social-networking page for
knitters and crocheters - is. If you haven't used it, or if you have an account but want to know
more about what resources it offers, come and see. Ravelry offers a wealth of knowledge, free
patterns, and organization tools, plus the ability to contact and connect with other knitters. All
you need is access to the Internet and an email address.
Homework: None
221 Knitted Lace
Ruth Fulks
Advanced
Learn to knit lace to use on pillow cases or other projects. You will be using #2 double pointed 8”
needles. Homework: Please located the above mentioned needles and thread and begin practicing
the garter stitch on these fine needles.
222 Lucy’s Ripple Afghan
Kathy Meier
Advanced Beginner Crochet
Lucy from Attic24 on Ravelry has developed a ripple afghan that has rounded points instead of
sharp ones, a little contrast to the popular zigzag design we see in homes now. Instructions given
for various sizes and suggestions on color. Students should know how to make a chain and work
double crochet. Bring an “I” hook and 2 colors of worsted weight yarn.
Homework: None
AFTERNOON CLASSES
1:30 PM-3:30 PM
301 Beginning Locker Hooking with Roving Kathy Krisher
All Levels
Locker hooking is a simple craft that makes a very appealing finished product. The technique
allows you to create beautiful rugs, pillows, and other products, without a loom or spinning wheel.
In class we will start a hot pad using unspun wool that is hooked through a canvas mesh and then
locked onto the canvas using yarn. Materials are included in a Kit for a fee of $20.00 payable to
the instructor.
Homework: None
302 Knitted Gauge: Why You Need It, How to Get It Christine Jordan
All Levels
Gauge is important for making knitted pieces come out to the desired size. Knitted examples will
be shown to illustrate the importance of gauge. We will learn how to determine which gauge is
right for a particular yarn and what changes need to be made to arrive at the desired gauge.
Fee for Handouts: $1 or less
Homework: Yes
303 Peruvian Knitting
Andrea Wong
Intermediate
Students will learn how to knit using the Peruvian Style: inside out. This is different from the
Portuguese style taught in the morning. Learn how to cast on, work the scalloped edge as the
Peruvians do, purl around and how to control tension with both right and left hand running the
yarn around the neck (or knitting pin). Once you are comfortable purling around, we will introduce a second color and cross colors after every stitch. Class fee varies depending on your
choice of knitting pins; range is between $6-$30.
Homework: None
304 Bamboo Stitch Pillow
Grace Williams
Beginner
Learn how to work the Bamboo Stitch as you make a 16” square pillow in a bulky weight yarn.
Also learn double seed stitch, diagonal stitch and basket weave for alternate designs.
Homework: Yes
305 Houndstooth Wristlet
Bonnie Smiley
Intermediate
This class consists of learning to knit a Wristlet in the Houndstooth pattern. It is knitted in the
"round." Instructions will be provided for a standard size iPhone/Smartphone. For larger devices,
you can increase needle size and add rows as needed.
Homework: Yes
306 Many Ways to Bind Off
Ellen Oehlbeck
All levels
There are many ways to bind off. You will learn several different methods and how to use them
to make a garment look complete.
Homework: None
307 Mapping a Shawl
Carol Briggs-Dragos
Intermediate
Planning your knitting is a big part of ensuring a perfect product every time. While you knit Carol's latest shawl design you will be "mapping" your work ahead of your knitting. This ensures that
nothing is missed. Carol's mapping technique is one you will use again and again, and not just for
your shawls. $5 Pattern Fee
Homework: None
308 Four Ways to Knit in the Round T erri Konzen
Beginner
We will knit a basic baby hat while learning to knit in the round using 4 different techniques.
Must know how to cast on, knit and purl. Bring your own size 7 needles in 16” circular, 24”
circular, 40” circular (if possible) and double points.
Homework: None
309 Dorset Buttons
Tracy Jackson
All Levels
Dorset buttons are thread or yarn covered rings with a design in the center. They can be made in
any size from tiny buttons to 3" shawl pins. Create a button unique to the garment you knit.
Materials Fee: $5
Homewor k: None
310 Unusual Knitting Techniques
Gail Bable
Intermediate
Learn techniques not often attempted but valuable to know, such as knitting backwards, reversible
cables, elongated stitches, and I cord bind off.
Homework: None
311 Cabled Tea Cozy
Elizabeth Dailey
Intermediate
Knit a cabled tea cozy to fit a 3-cup teapot with 17” circumference and 4.5” height from base to
lid. Cozy is knitted flat and wraps around your teapot to keep it warm. Pattern provided by instructor.
Homework: Yes
312 Continental Knitting
Jenny Dosch
All Levels
Learn how to knit faster and with less movement. This method of knitting holds the working yarn
in the left hand. An ideal method for crocheters and also for knitting Fair Isle. Some knitters also
find it eliminates pain or fatigue.
Homework: None
313 Shadow Knitting
Kay Thompson
Intermediate
Shadow knitting is mysterious. Using strategically placed knit and purl stitches and 2 contrasting
colors, the fabric appears as garter stitch stripes when viewed head on but at an angle an image
comes in to view. Class will start with a sample piece and move on to a hat. Homework: Yes
314 Peyote Stitch Beadweaving
V ictoria Johnson-Parratt
Beginner
Explore the basics of peyote stitch beadweaving. In this beginner class you will learn the technique while you make a simple ring to bling your fing(er). Supplies fee: $20. Please bring whatever eyewear you need to see little beads clearly.
Homework: None
315 Double-Knit Pouch
Margaret M yer
Beginner
Learn the technique of double knitting while making a small pouch suitable for cell phones or
other small items.
Homework: None
316 Knitting the Eastern European Way Marianna Dostal
Beginner
Learn to knit and purl the Eastern European way (also known as Russian or Combination knitting). In this way of knitting yarn is controlled by finger of your left hand – like in continental
knitting, but stitches are done differently. It is a very fast way of knitting and produces a uniform
fabric. Students will also learn to do a decrease and a stretchy bind off.
Homework: None
317 Intarsia
Michele Barratt
Intermediate
Intarsia allows you to "paint" with yarn to create beautiful images in your knitting. In this class,
learn how to follow a pattern to make an argyle hot pad, and how to create your own custom patterns. Other topics include managing your yarn, reading a chart, duplicate stitch, knitters graph
paper and felting. Three colors of worsted wool yarn required; you may bring your own or purchase kit from instructor (optional; $8.95).
Homework: None
318 Easing into Design
Mo Doerner
Learn how to design by making your own scarf pattern.
All Levels
Homework: None
319 Crochet 101
Nicki Kellogg
Beginner
If you are interested in learning crochet for the first time or just need to brush up on the basics,
this is the class for you. We will cover all the basic stitches and helpful tips and tricks to make
your next crochet project easier. Bring worsted yarn and an “I” or “J” hook. Homework: None
320 Easy Mittens on Two Needles
Rochelle Kramer
Advanced Beginner
Learn how to make a simple pair of worsted weight mittens to fit a child or adult. Small fee for
handouts.
Homework: Yes
321 Knitted Lace
Ruth Fulks
Advanced
Learn to knit lace to use on pillow cases or other projects. You will be using #2 double pointed 8”
needles. Homework: Please located the above mentioned needles and thread and begin practicing
the garter stitch on these fine needles.
322 Free Form Knitting
Sandy Hardy
Beginner
Students will use a variety of knitting stitches and yarns to create small, unique pieces of knitting
that can later be combined into a unique and tactile fabric.
Homework: None
323 Sock Yarn Soap
Christy MacIntyre Ball
Intermediate
Students will learn to make a knitted "sweater" for soap out of sock yarn. A great way to use left
over wool sock yarn. The "sweater" will felt over the soap with use and will shrink to the size of
the soap as it is used. Class fee: $7 for kit or $2 for pattern only.
Homework: None
Caps for Kids
Contest Rules:
• Donate as many caps as you like, but enter only one cap per category per
attendee into the contest
• Categories: Most Colorful and Something Unique
• Winners chosen by popular vote
• Prizes awarded for First Place in each category
• All caps will be donated to needy kids
If you don’t have a pattern for a kid’s cap, you can use the one below. Embellish or change anything you like.
Knitted Checkerboard Cap
Head Size Small 16”, Medium 18”, Large 20”
Instructions are written for size Small (Medium, Large)
Materials 1 skein Worsted Weight Yarn
Straight knitting needles, size 8 (5.00 mm) or size needed to get gauge
Tapestry needle for weaving in ends
Gauge In Checkerboard pattern, 10 sts = 2” (change needle size to obtain correct gauge)
Ribbing:
Cast on 80 (90, 100) sts loosely.
Work in K1, P1 ribbing for 1 (1½ , 2) inches.
Body:
Rows 1 – 6: *K5, P5; repeat from * across.
Rows 7 – 12: *P5, K5; repeat from * across.
Rows 13 – 30: Repeat Rows 1 – 12 once (Checkerboard pattern); then repeat
Rows 1 – 6 once more.
Top Shaping
Row 1: *K8, K2 tog; repeat from * across. End row with 72 (81, 90) sts.
Row 2 and all wrong side rows: Purl across.
Row 3: *K7, K2 tog; repeat from * across. End row with 64 (72, 80) sts.
Row 5: *K6, K2 tog; repeat from * across. End row with 56 (63, 70) sts.
Row 7: *K5, K2 tog; repeat from * across. End row with 48 (54, 60) sts.
Row 9: *K4, K2 tog; repeat from * across. End row with 40 (45, 50) sts.
Row 11: *K3, K2 tog; repeat from * across. End row with 32 (36, 40) sts.
Row 13: *K2, K2 tog; repeat from * across. End row with 24 (27, 30) sts.
Row 15: *K0 (1, 0), K2 tog; repeat from * across. End row with 12 (14, 15)
sts.
Cut yarn leaving a 12” tail. Thread tapestry needle with tail and weave through
remaining sts, pulling firmly to close; sew seam with tail. Weave in end. Add
pompom.
Show off your skills in the Knitter’s Fantasy
Fashion Show!
The annual Style Show will take place at 12:15 PM during Fantasy. This is a chance for you to model your own knitwear or other
accessories for attendees to admire. We ask participants to limit
their entries to a maximum of 4 items and 2 walk-throughs.
Groups are welcome to model together. You can also have someone else model your item for you.
Complete the “Fashion Show” portion of the registration form
(paper or online) to participate.
20th Annual Knitter’s Fantasy
Celebrate 20 years of A Knitter’s Fantasy with a commemorative T-shirt.
Available in your choice of bright Island Yellow or cool Aquatic Blue, these
heavy-weight shirts are unisex-sized from a Medium to a 3XL.
Front text reads “20th Anniversary A Knitter’s Fantasy 2015” in black ink.
Shirts are only available by pre-ordering with your registration. A limited number of sizes and quantities will be available at Fantasy. Pricing is as follows:
Size M, L, XL:
2X—3X:
$10
$12
Pre-orders will be picked up along with your class materials when you check in
at Fantasy.
Registration Information
Early Bird Registration Fee is $45.00. Registr ation postmarked or made online after March 24, 2015 is $50.00. Mailed
registration must be postmarked by 3/31/2015. Online registration
ends 4/2/15. No refunds after 4/2/15. Changes ONLY will be accepted until 4/4/2015 if space is available. Contact Jen Kendall at
(330) 559-4193 or [email protected] with any change
or cancellation requests. Please return registration page with a
check for payment if you wish to register by mail. Please note:
classes fill up quickly, so register early! Online registration is also
available at aknittersfantasy.weebly.com
I wish to attend A Knitter’s Fantasy.
Name________________________________________________________
Address_______________________________________________________
City, State, Zip_________________________________________________
Phone # ______________________________________________________
Email__________________________________________________________
Class Selection: Please list the class number of your first choice and two alternates, for both morning and afternoon sessions.
AM Class 1st Choice ________ 2nd________ 3rd________
PM Class 1st Choice ________ 2nd________ 3rd________
Lunch (please circle your choice)
Ham
Turkey
Vegetarian
Optional T Shirt order (add $10 per shirt for size M-L-XL; add $12 for size 2X
-3X).
Color: Island Yellow _________
Aquatic Blue ____________
Size: M___ L___ XL _____ Extended sizes: 2X_______ 3X__________
Total Enclosed (r egistr ation fee plus optional t-shirt)
$____________
Make checks payable to Western Reserve Knitting Guild. Enclose a stamped,
self-addressed business envelope or your email address to receive confirmation
& homework.
NO REFUNDS AFTER 4/2/15
Please send registration and payment to:
A Knitter’s Fantasy
PO BOX 14144
Poland, OH 44514
Complete this portion if you wish to participate in the Fashion Show. Limit 4
items during 2 walk throughs. PLEASE PRINT.
Item #1
Name of Model_________________________________________________
Made by_______________________________________________________
Type of Garment_________________________________________________
(Vest, Shawl, Socks, Purse, Skirt, etc.)
Pattern Used_____________________________________________________
Yarn Used_____________________________Notes_____________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
Item #2
Name of Model_________________________________________________
Made by_______________________________________________________
Type of Garment_________________________________________________
(Vest, Shawl, Socks, Purse, Skirt, etc.)
Pattern Used_____________________________________________________
Yarn Used_____________________________Notes_____________________
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
Traveler Information
Several options for lodging and dining are located just off I-80 at Route 46
(Canfield-Niles Rd). We have reserved a block of rooms at the Best Western
Meander Inn for Friday evening, April 10. Call (330) 544-2378 before March
14 and mention that you are attending A Knitter’s Fantasy to receive this rate.
All Roads Lead to A Knitter’s Fantasy 2015
Chaney High School
731 South Hazelwood Ave
Youngstown, Ohio 44509
FROM THE CLEVELAND AREA
Ohio Turnpike (I-80) E to exit 218 (I-80E must exit turnpike)
Continue on I-80 E for approximately 4 miles to exit 224A, Route 11 S
Go 1.5 miles to MAHONING AVE. exit 39
Turn Left on MAHONING AVE. and go approximately 3 miles
Turn Right onto South Hazelwood Ave. and go 0.7 miles.
End at Chaney High School, 731 South Hazelwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio
Turn left in front of the school and continue to the parking area.
FROM AKRON AND WEST: Take I-76 E and merge onto I-80 E.
Continue on I-80 E for approximately 4 miles to exit 224A, Route 11 S
Go 1.5 miles to MAHONING AVE. exit 39
Turn Left on MAHONING AVE. and go approximately 3 miles
Turn Right onto South Hazelwood Ave. and go 0.7 miles.
End at Chaney High School, 731 South Hazelwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio
Turn left in front of the school and continue to the parking area.
FROM PITTSBURGH AND EAST:
Take I-76 W toward Youngstown. After crossing into Ohio take first exit to I680 N. Go approximately 12 miles and take exit 3C toward Connecticut Ave /
Belle Vista Ave. Turn left onto Wellington Ave. then immediately left onto
Belle Vista for 0.3 miles. Cross Mahoning Ave. and continue on South Belle
Vista to Overlook Ave./Ridgelawn Ave. Turn right on Overlook Ave./
Ridgelawn Ave. then immediately right onto Overlook Ave. Parking area is
before Chaney High School, 731 South Hazelwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio.
FROM NEW YORK BY WAY OF ERIE, PA:
Take Route 11 South toward Youngstown.
Merge LEFT onto OH-711 South. Stay in left lane to I-680 South.
Take exit 3B toward Connecticut/Belle Vista, Ave,. Turn left onto Manhattan
Ave. then immediately turn right at Belle Vista.
Cross Mahoning Ave. and continue on South BelleVista to Overlook Ave./
Ridgelawn Ave. Turn right on Overlook Ave./Ridgelawn Ave. then immediately right onto Overlook Ave. Parking area is before Chaney High School,
731 South Hazelwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio.