April 17, 2011
WOLF CREEK HERITAGE MUSEUM NOTES by Virginia Scott The wind is not blowing today and all is well. Our wooden windmill suffered some broken slats so if anyone knows someone that repairs wooden windmills send them our way. We are still busy with the photographic project. Our reception on Sunday was well attended and a lot of new people to the museum. Everyone enjoyed the exhibits. The photographs and furniture will continue to be on exhibit until the end of month. If you have not seen the work by Jerry Helmuth and Gary Steinberger, please come and view it. You will not be disappointed. With all the wind that we have had this spring, reminded me of the poems and essays written by Alberdine Wilhite and thought it appropriate to share her view of the Panhandle Winds: "Lipscomb County winds are fickle. They romp across the land as a child would romp and play. They come in gusts and are nerve wracking but typical of the area. They can whip up into a dangerous stormy disastrous day such as April 9, 1947! But on the hole, winds of Lipscomb County are typical to the area, ever blowing. Without it one could almost suffocate!"
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