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Show PANGUITCH nuns By Earl Roe 676-2376 wearlroeyahoo.com, The thousands of volunteer hours that made this years Quilt Walk Festival so successful were hours well spent. There were so many things going on that it was impossible to take them all in. As you will see from the lead article in this weeks paper, the 911 "United In Memory" quilt was one of the highlights of the festival. One of the young men in charge of the display told my sisters that they had more viewers during the three days it was here than they did in the four days it was in Boston and they are planning on having it here for next year's festival. fes-tival. Another highlight was the piano recital by Michael Moore which was held in the Stake Center. Michael was born in Panguitch but moved away when he was 10 years old. He is the son of Bud and Isabel (Owens) Moore (deceased) and is the nephew of Ted and Shirley Chidester. Michael is a world renowned concert pianist and has a string of credentials and accomplishments longer than my arm. We were able to enjoy this excellent music and reception, recep-tion, which followed through the efforts of Steven Marshall and his Drug Store staff. Our Lions Club breakfast was one of the best attended that we have ever served and we are looking forward to our balloon festival breakfast next week. (We also served breakfast to a large motorcycle group the morning of June 22) Lions don't like to boast, but our breakfasts are getting quite famous and a "looked forward to" event. PANGUITCH CONNECTION: CONNEC-TION: Alice Henrie recently visited the Oregon area with her son, Richard and his wife, Bonnie. One of their stops was at Coos Bay for lunch. When the entered the restaurant, Richard led the way and while he was making arrangements for a table a man sitting at a table saw his name tag and asked where he was from. When Richard told him, Panguitch, he asked Richard if he knew an Alice Henrie. Richard replied, "Yes, she is my mother and she's standing right behind you." It turned out that the man was Archie Henrie, a relative who was born and raised in Panguitch and was a classmate with Alice in Elementary School. (Alice attended high school in Springville.) She said she would not have recognized Archie if she had met him face to face on the street. "Substitutes - Are like a girdle gir-dle - They find some jobs-They just can't hurdle. " Burma Shave (Circa 1953) "When the stork - Delivers a boy - Our whole darn factory -Jumps for joy." Burma Shave (Circa 1963 and last year they were written.) |