The little fiber festival in Murfreesboro, TN was not big enough to keep someone busy all day long, but I met some very nice people and bought some fiber.  There were no workshops, but people were willing to teach and demonstrate if you asked them.  There was not all that much yarn, but there was enough fiber to satisfy an addicted spinner.  Actually, there were not really all that many vendors.  There were a couple of vendors selling alpaca fiber, a couple of vendors selling angora fiber (one of these was also selling rabbits!)  There was a lady selling hand dyed (not rainbow) yarns, a lady selling mostly spindles, a couple selling Ashland Bay and Louet fibers, a lady selling romney, coopworth and luscious silk and silk/merino handpainted rovings by Nancy Finn of "Chasing Rainbows" (the lady who dyed the fiber for the silk scarf on the current issue of Spin Off).  And then... Ohio Valley Natural Fibers was there.  They took the biggest chunk of my cash - I bought 2 lb. of a burgundy/ice blue merino roving that was blended with camel.  Oh luscious!!  I will supply pictures when I get home and have the capability to upload.  The festival was held in a quaint little re-created pioneer village.  There were also lye soap making and blacksmithing demonstrations, sheep shearings, an apple cider vendor, several vendors selling felted items and a vendor selling home preserves.  In addition to the roving, I bought 2 oz of the bombyx/merino Chasing Rainbows roving and 2 oz. of tussah silk Chasing Rainbows roving.  I also bagged a Turkish Spindle.  So, all in all, I had a great time.  We also visited some antique shops where I found two sisters of Amie's antique wheel,Loreig. While of about the same beauty as Loreig, these two little lady wheels were MUCH more conceited, as one of them wanted $325.00 to be adopted and the other wanted $299.00 to be adopted.  Needless to say, neither came home with me. 

Tonight, I visited Borders and picked up Scarf Style.  I was prepared not to like this book, but I was truly awed at all the unusual and lovely scarves.  And yes, I DID adopt the book.