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Faith Walters, 15, of Clear Lake, spins wool into yarn inside Parker Hall behind the Old School Museum in Dayton on Saturday, Oct. 6. Walters attended the event with her mother, Christi, and three of her sisters, all of whom are proficient at operating spinning wheels.

More than 40 handcrafted quilts were on display Saturday in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church in Dayton. The quilt show was part of a day of events hosted by the Old School Museum. Winners of the quilt show were selected by attendees.

Gina Muirhead and Deann Goyens try to pick their favorite quilts at the Old School Museum's quilt show on Saturday, Oct. 6, inside the fellowship hall at First United Methodist Church. Attendees were asked to vote on their favorite quilts, which proved to be challenging as there were more than 40 beautiful handcrafted quilts on display.

Ana and Pearl Asbill look at quilts at the Old School Museum quilt show in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church in Dayton on Saturday, Oct. 6. Their grandmother, Sophie Etheridge, was competing with her own quilt in the show.

Sophie Etheridge says her machine-quilted quilt pattern is called My Flower Garden. She was one of 40 or so competitors in the Old School Museum's quilt show on Saturday, Oct. 6, in Dayton. The quilt show was held inside the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church in Dayton.

Christi Walters, of Clear Lake, and her four of her seven children - Faith, Addison, Hannah and Michaella, created the beautiful shawls on display at Parker Hall on Saturday, Oct. 6, as part of an event hosted by the Old School Museum. Walters has taught her children the craft of spinning wool and cotton into yarn that is then used for the shawls.