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Season One Episode four
Never Too Late
Meet four inspiring individuals — Erba Jean Woodruff, Dale Myrberg, and brothers Al and Bob Walkenhorst — who aren’t about to let age keep them from doing what they love. From ballroom dancing to pastry baking and advanced yo-yoing, Jean, Al, Bob, and Dale have left an indelible mark on Utah, and they don’t plan on stopping any time soon.
Stories from this Episode
Carol's Pastry Shop
Located in the heart of Sugarhouse, Carol’s Pastry Shop has delighted Salt Lake City patrons with its signature pies, Danishes, and eclairs since 1948. For bakery owners Al and Bob Walkenhorst, Carol’s is more than a business — it’s their lives, and the relationships they’ve built with their customers over the past seven decades is what makes waking at up 5:30 a.m. every day all worthwhile.
Dale Myrberg, World Class Yo-Yo Man
Dale Myrberg is one of only four people in the world with the title of Yo-Yo National Grand Master. Dale has been practicing his Yo-Yo skills since he was a kid, and has performed with acts such as the Smother's Brothers, Donny Osmond, Telly Savalez, and Andy Richter. These days, you can find Dale at Snowbird’s annual Oktoberfest, passing his skills on to the next generation.
Erba Jean Woodruff, Ballroom Dancer
At age 94, Erba Jean Woodruff has been dancing the Fox Trot for most of her life. Together with her late husband, Bill, Erba Jean taught ballroom dance from their Bountiful dance studio for over 25 years, and danced competitively at Hotel Utah, Saltair, Lagoon, and more. Now, Erba Jean and her friend Molly have found a new dance community in the Ballroom Utah Dance Studio in Salt Lake City.
