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Bev Weist
Booth 165

When the pandemic hit, BEV WEIST found both her "happy place and her true passion." Experimenting making recycled sweater mittens, “my initial inspiration resulted from the number of sweaters I had accumulated (that I did not need anymore),” she related. “It was so satisfying and fun to see the results when I added another love, antique buttons to the mittens,” she mentioned. Booth 165 will also feature hats from the cowl necks and other hat designs, plus fabric wallets created by this accomplished Saline resident and graduate. “My technique includes analyzing a sweater to examine the pattern, embroidery, or embellishments and anticipate how the placement of the mitten would work. The final results are always exciting!” states Bev. Bev has learned by trial and enjoys researching the best fiber blends and lushest lining (avoiding Polar Fleece). Come try on her mittens at the Saline Craft Show, Saline Middle School on 11.8.25 by using GPS-520 Woodland E or 7265 N Ann Arbor Rd, Saline or use shuttle from Forvia (old Ford Plant, 7700 Michigan Avenue, Saline.
Patchy rain nearby, with a high of 78 and low of 59 degrees. Sunny for the morning, clear overnight.
Nice idea. Thank you to the kids who support this. Seems a bit of diversity in the make-up of the kids leading the group would go a long way to making "everyone" feel welcome. Sadly, not seeing it, at least in what is presented here.
Awful, racist perspective. There is nothing wrong with the "make-up" of these four kids.
Not saying there is anything wrong with those four kids. Really appreciate what they are doing and think it is great. Hardly find it racist to think having folks representative of other "groups" leading the group would go even further to making everyone feel welcome.