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A quilt exhibit space contained this eye-catching colony of penguins. A sign said the penguins will all be donated to Shriners Hospital after the quilt show.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
The theme of the quilts show was “Winter Wonderland” and penguins were among the most frequently used figures related to the theme.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
Even a penguin can find ice skating difficult.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
Clinton County Quilters member Norma Hasz, left, was a judge for the youth quilting contest. Avery Hart, right, is the girl whose work is criticized. Hasz would offer comments and ask questions of attendees.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
Donna Burgan, a member of Clinton County Quilters, does hand wool appliqués during the quilting show partly as a demonstration, but also because the quilters find it difficult to sit still without occupying their hands. she declared.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
THE NEW GENERATION OF ARTISANS FROM QUILT: In an initial review of quilts made by youth (17 and under), these three youth participants received the highest recognition. From left to right, Anabelle McGriff who placed 2nd, Avery Hart who placed 1st and Marli Pirman who placed 3rd. Other young participants included Taylynn Spurlock, Layni Ann Hutchinson, Addison McCully, Lillie Knoch and Aliah Knoch.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
Members of the Clinton County Quilters Guild annually make and donate hero quilts to honor veterans for their service. Five winners (or a member of their family) were in attendance for this presentation photo on Saturday, along with three members of the Wilmington American Legion Post 49 linked to the project. Left to right are Loretta McWhorter, whose husband Larry is honored, winner Jack Vest, niece of Jack and one winner Shelly Vest Knowles, Jack Rose of post 49, winner Jim Vest (twin brother of Jack), Charlie Shoemaker from Post 49 is Tonya Jones who is the daughter of winner Tom Shuttleworth and Paul Butler of Post 49. Five additional quilts will also be given to other veterans this year.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
A quilt exhibit space contained this eye-catching colony of penguins. A sign said the penguins will all be donated to Shriners Hospital after the quilt show.
The theme of the quilts show was “Winter Wonderland” and penguins were among the most frequently used figures related to the theme.
Even a penguin can find ice skating difficult.
Clinton County Quilters member Norma Hasz, left, was a judge for the youth quilting contest. Avery Hart, right, is the girl whose work is criticized. Hasz would offer comments and ask questions of attendees.
Donna Burgan, a member of Clinton County Quilters, does hand wool appliqués during the quilting show partly as a demonstration, but also because the quilters find it difficult to sit still without occupying their hands. she declared.
THE NEW GENERATION OF ARTISANS FROM QUILT: In an initial review of quilts made by youth (17 and under), these three youth participants received the highest recognition. From left to right, Anabelle McGriff who placed 2nd, Avery Hart who placed 1st and Marli Pirman who placed 3rd. Other young participants included Taylynn Spurlock, Layni Ann Hutchinson, Addison McCully, Lillie Knoch and Aliah Knoch.
Members of the Clinton County Quilters Guild each year make and donate hero quilts to honor veterans for their service. Five winners (or a member of their family) were in attendance for this presentation photo on Saturday, along with three members of the Wilmington American Legion Post 49 linked to the project. Left to right are Loretta McWhorter, whose husband Larry is honored, winner Jack Vest, niece of Jack and one winner Shelly Vest Knowles, Jack Rose of post 49, winner Jim Vest (twin brother of Jack), Charlie Shoemaker from Post 49 is Tonya Jones who is the daughter of winner Tom Shuttleworth and Paul Butler of Post 49. Five additional quilts will also be given to other veterans this year.
A quilt exhibit space contained this eye-catching colony of penguins. A sign said the penguins will all be donated to Shriners Hospital after the quilt show.
The theme of the quilts show was “Winter Wonderland” and penguins were among the most frequently used figures related to the theme.
Even a penguin can find ice skating difficult.
Clinton County Quilters member Norma Hasz, left, was a judge for the youth quilting contest. Avery Hart, right, is the girl whose work is criticized. Hasz would offer comments and ask questions of attendees.
Donna Burgan, a member of Clinton County Quilters, does hand wool appliqués during the quilting show partly as a demonstration, but also because the quilters find it difficult to sit still without occupying their hands. she declared.
THE NEW GENERATION OF ARTISANS FROM QUILT: In an initial review of quilts made by youth (17 and under), these three youth participants received the highest recognition. From left to right, Anabelle McGriff who placed 2nd, Avery Hart who placed 1st and Marli Pirman who placed 3rd. Other young participants included Taylynn Spurlock, Layni Ann Hutchinson, Addison McCully, Lillie Knoch and Aliah Knoch.
Members of the Clinton County Quilters Guild annually make and donate hero quilts to honor veterans for their service. Five winners (or a member of their family) were in attendance for this presentation photo on Saturday, along with three members of the Wilmington American Legion Post 49 linked to the project. Left to right are Loretta McWhorter, whose husband Larry is honored, winner Jack Vest, niece of Jack and one winner Shelly Vest Knowles, Jack Rose of post 49, winner Jim Vest (fraternal twin brother of Jack), Charlie Shoemaker of Post 49, Tonya Jones who is the daughter of winner Tom Shuttleworth and Paul Butler of Post 49. Five additional quilts will also be given to other veterans this year.
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