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Cook's quilts to be featured during show
Ms. Cook first learned to quilt from her mother, but it wasn't until the 1980s when her sister took a quilting course that she really began to get involved. She was holding down a job as a hospital administrator and finding time around that to complete some projects until retirement in 2000. Since then, quilting has become her focus. Ms. Cook has taught in Kingsland, Round Rock and Georgetown and is eager to learn new techniques to share with others. Her current interest of incorporating inks and embroidery into quilting will be demonstrated at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. each of the two show days. She also will offer a sign-up sheet for those interested in classes at a later date. Samples of Ms. Cook's quilts will be on view at the show. * * * Also to be featured will be handmade tree ornaments, a tree skirt and Christmas tree topper by Karen Glasscock. A quilter since 2001 after being introduced to the art by a friend, Ms. Glasscock has been creating quilts and wall hangings for her family. Each is personalized with the recipient's choice of fabric. Three of the quilts she made for family members will be exhibited at the Lampasas County Courthouse. Also on view will be the Cox- Coker collection of antique quilts, on loan from Carol and Bob Wright. The Needle Art and Quilt Show: Stitches in Time will be open both days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lampasas County Courthouse, Lampasas County Office Building and Keystone Square Museum. Admission is $5 for adults, and $3 for those under 12 and is good for both days. The annual event -- which features a bake sale and vendors -- is a fund-raiser for the museum. ![]() |
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