Saturday
June 24, 2006
Centennial Celebration

People.
-Friends
-Relatives
-Acquaintances
-Strangers
-Long-Lost
-Near-By
-Forever Present

Activities.
-Photography Session
-Memorabilia Display
-Shopping
-Children’s Train Ride
-Vintage Home Tour
-Horseshoes
-Domino Tournament
-Park Dedication
-Live Band
Food, Drink, Visiting
More food, drink, visiting, hanging out
Bar-B-Q,
More people
More visiting
Centennial Performance

There was a wonderful, nostalgic tour of the Vintage houses in town. I'm just fortunate enough to live in one of them. I didn't know the original family, the Huckabees, but I've been so lucky to know many of the family members that followed the Huckabees...the Reddells, and the Phillips'. A picture of my home.



Saturday was an awesome experience. It was filled with activities and reminiscing. But the very best part of the day was the Story of Munday in pageant form, performed on Saturday night. There were over 100 people involved in this production, from its beginning to the finale. These 100+ people ranged from the ages of 6 weeks to 86 years. I wish I could publish on this post all the pictures that were taken but there's just not enough room!
Even with the threat of thunderstorms in the forecast, God graced our Centennial Celebration with beautiful weather. From the BEGINNING to


the FINALE, it was an incredible day!





THE STORY OF MUNDAY
The birth of the city of Munday is a unique story of unity and creativity.
The city began in the Western portion of modern-day Munday, but later,
the railroad was built to the East. Many businesses and homes set up close
to the railroad, and this created two towns only 1000 yards apart.
After much rivalry, the townspeople devised a plan to literally move the
West town to join up with the East. Thus, the town of Munday was
unified, and has evolved into the wonderful community that exists today.