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April Issue 2009
President - Bob Harkness 253.833.4626 [email protected] Vice Pres � Loyd Case 253.833.1401 [email protected] Secretary- Vicky Rowe 253.529.1910 [email protected] Treasurer � Dale Goebel 253.531.6863 Show Chair � Membership � Patty Johnson 253.838.4479 [email protected] Librarian � John Merchant 253.228.2277 [email protected] Newsletter � Betty Miller 253.848.8495 [email protected] Historian � Dottie Moody 253.845.2460 [email protected] Sunshine- Marylu Chico Tiglao Hospitality � Bob Harkness 253.833.4626 [email protected] & Richard LaPlante 253.569.2140 PNC Advisor � Larry Martin 253.851.9478 Webmaster - Betty Miller 253.848.8495
[email protected] STEERING COMMITTEE John Merchant Dorsey Moody John Templar Richard Mazza Dorothy Olver Larry Smart
CHIPS FROM THE PREZ
As I'm sitting here thinking about what I'm going to talk to you about this month, I'm thinking about the years that you all have been a part of my life, and I would like to thank you for letting me be a part of yours. At the monthly meeting you voted to make my very good friend, Richard LaPlante, the featured artist for the 2009 29th Annual Show. Richard is a very good carver and has been involved in the club from the time he filled out the paper work to become a member back in 2001. He has worked with me on projects such as Lewis and Clark and the trailer purchase. He handled the Video and P.A. purchases. He has put on programs at our meetings and at other clubs as far away as Montana. He is a man that I am proud to call my friend. Dale Goebel and I got a table at the Kitsap show in Bremerton. They put on a really nice show in a small space. The weather was a bit rough on them this year, but I think they did all right. I was happy to see many of our members showing support to them. At the two day show, I saw Loyd Case, Marilu Chico Tiglao, Larry and Patty Martin, Larry Smart and his grand daughter, Gordon Day, Dottie and Dorsey Moody, Betty Rahbar, and Richard LaPlante rode over with me on Sunday. If I left anyone out it was unintentional. By the time this comes out the Tri-Cities Wood Carvers Show and the Umpqua Carvers Show will go into the history books. I hope that some of you gave your support to them as well. There are four shows coming up in April (check the calendar for time and place). Please, if you can, give your support to them. Remember . . . . . Just Keep Carving,
Bob H.
April Program will feature �A Fan Bird Lesson� by Richard Mazza Carving the fan bird is the April program. Those that want to learn how to carve it, bring a sharp pocket knife, glove, and your water bottle to the meeting.
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April
I received a new e-letter from Chris Pye so I took a look at his gallery carvings again. You can study some superb detail when you click on the enlargements. He manages to get his little carved mouse into most of his carvings. http://www.chrispye-woodcarving.com/gallery/g_index.html There is a collection of antique carved wooden spoons at this site. Quite interesting if you are thinking of or have ever carved a spoon. http://www.pinewoodforge.com/nor.spoons.html In our May 2008 newsletter I spoke of Richard Carpenter and his Pine Needle Bears because they are so unusual. I also had a small picture of them but now there are better pictures on his new website that you will want to take a look at. Besides the amazing bears, he also does carving on antlers, carves buttons, and jewelry. Richard resides in Idaho. His bio is also worth a read. http://www.mountainmagicoriginals.com/
CARVING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE I received an e-mail from a gentleman who has a lot of carving equipment for sale. He needs to sell due to ill health. He didn’t give me the age of any of the equipment or the price so if you are interested you will have to call him. He lives in Auburn, WA. Here’s a list of what is for sale.
Foredom Series S Foredom Foot Pedal Foredom Speed Control (Model EM-1) Five Handheld Foredom Rotary Tool Handles NSK Electer GX Variable Speed Control and Rotary Tool Lansky Diamond Sharpeners W.R. Brown Compressor (No.PC201) Badger Air Brush (100-SG) Paasche Air Brush (Type AB) Dremel (Model 332-5) Speed Control (Make unknown) Detail Master Wood burning Control & Pen Detailer Cub & 2 pens Misc. Burrs & Sanding Pieces
Richard Ode, 1308 12th St. NE, Auburn, WA 98002 Phone 253.833.4524 [email protected]
COTTONWOOD
I am cutting a large cottonwood tree down in my backyard today (Friday 3-13) and was wondering if you or any of your carving members might want a log or two. I'm thinking it might be decent carving material. Please give me a call if interested. Also carving rounds available.
Pete Sutch,PO Box 4283, Tumwater, WA 98501 [email protected] 360-709-0221
360-413-9070 (fax)
Chris Pye Says Help yourself!
You are free to copy any or all of these e- books, send them to your carving friends, or
have them available on your own website but you must not charge money for them. Full list and
details here: http://www.chrispye-
woodcarving.com/slipstones/index.html
Chris Pye Signature Slipstones (pdf only) Deep Undercutting Tools (pdf only) Key Notes on Sharpening Woodcarving Gouges (pdf only) Master Woodcarving Secrets (pdf only) Quick Carving Questions - 1 Quick Carving Questions - 2 Quick Carving Questions - 3 Quick Carving Questions - 4 Selecting & Sharpening Your V Tool Learning to Carve Learning to Carve 2 A Guide to Safe Woodcarving Mistakes and Woodcarving Fundamentals of Woodcarving Slicing, And The Value Of The Inside Bevel (pdf only) Notes on Learning to Draw by Henri Ruukki
2009 Show Bulletin
President Bob has agreed to be Show Chairman for our 29th Annual Show and will be counting on each and every one of our members to give him a hand. Please step forward and volunteer for a committee. It’s not too early and it is SOOOOOO much easier if everyone knows for sure who will be there pitching in with them. Loyd Case has signed on as Ribbon Chairman. Kay Lang will again be getting the demonstrations and seminars in order. Vicky Rowe is reworking the prospectus and will also be our computer Guru again this year. John Templar has been hard at work drawing up the blue prints for show set-up in the new location in the Restaurant Building at the Fairgrounds. Entrance this year will be at the Red Gate on the North Side near the Fred Oldfield Bldg. He will also be taking care of securing the vendors. Betty Miller is sending out letters for raffle donations. The early letters will be going to businesses but your personal early donations will be gladly accepted. Richard Mazza is making the arrangements for the banquet which will be at the Puyallup Eagles Lodge again as it was so successful there last year. Dottie Moody is again taking on the big job of sorting all of those carving set-up numbers we use. I’m sure there are others who I’ve missed who are also busy working on the show already. Everyone’s help is needed and appreciated. Read the meeting minutes for info on the new FREE raffle ticket program for those who help out. Thanks in advance for stepping up to volunteer.
Page 3 of 10
Staining Your Woodcarving using Oil paints
Editors Note **** This article ran in the November 2007 Newsletter but I am going to run it again as some of our members don’t remember this technique of staining and after seeing some done this way at Show & Tell, they wanted to know more about it. Several years ago it was used almost exclusively by a lot of the experienced relief carvers. You all know that you can carve a piece of basswood in a superior fashion, hang it on the wall, and without proper lighting it will look like a piece of basswood hanging on the wall — your hard work carving is not discernable, your details don’t appear, and the piece looks flat. When using the method described by Ruth Yackey, all of the shadows are there — whether the lighting is or not. I will say that when you try it for the first time, it is as scary as you know what! Your beautiful carving will look destroyed so you have to have FAITH and it will all work out if you follow the directions. Be careful that any flaws are taken care of (sanded or carved away) prior to staining and seal all surfaces well.
A. BEFORE YOU STAIN, SEAL THE CARVING:
1. I use either Deft or Co-ca-seal; a. If Deft, use the Semi Gloss Spray Deft. Seal the front twice; the back and sides
once. Spray the front from all four directions, to insure all intricate parts of the carving have been sealed completely.
b. Co-ca-seal comes in a can and must be brushed on. “Co-ca-seal, oil type sealer, transparent 3290”. Brush the front and sides with two coats, letting them dry completely. Then seal the back with one coat.
B. STAINING: a. After its completely dry according to the directions on the can, mix a paste of
artist Oil Colors using Burnt Umber and Turpentine. This should be the consistency of light chocolate syrup.
b. Brush the solution liberally over the entire carving with a 1” brush. Then begin wiping off the excess with a cotton cloth. (T-shirts work great)
c. Next, stain the sides and back with the same solution to give the carving a finished, professional look.
d. Now take tubes of any other colors you would like to apply to a part of the carving, squeeze a small amount on a piece of flat glass for mixing.
e. You will begin by mixing a small amount of Turpentine with each color with a smaller brush and then apply to the wood. (Some nice colors to use for scenery are: Payne’s Gray, Alizarin Crimson, and Burnt Sienna for buildings. A nice green color for trees and shrubs can be obtained by mixing Cadmium Med. Yellow and Payne’s Gray together.)
f. Each time you apply a color, wipe off the excess gently to obtain the look you want. It takes a little bit of experimenting, so don’t get discouraged or in a hurry. Everything looks nicer if you wipe off enough color to leave the wood showing through.
C. AFTER STAINING:
a. Let the carving dry completely! I repeat….dry completely!! Spray with the Deft Semi-gloss (from all four angles) to seal the stain in and to give it a little bit of a shine.
b. GOOD LUCK! ! By Ruth Yackey
Reprinted from previous program or class And from the Nov. 2007 Chippings
Carvings by editor
Examples: Stained and finished as described above. The only added color is on the Chickadees, sunflower seeds, and a dab of red on the lighthouse. Intensity of color is dependent on how much stain you wipe off.
Page 4 of 10
Pattern for April
Z D F Q S T J C B C K H M E C Basswood
A D O O W N O T T O C E J R O Butternut
J B I X S O C U R P I N E W C Cedar
C V R A D E C M C H N Y L T O Cocobolo
N U P Q M W E K L B V Q U J B Cottonwood
Y E L P N O G L I L S N T Q O Cypress
S T B L O I N A P I L U O P L Diamond Willow
T U P E L O X D S A G F N P O Ebony
F N L B W O Y V W D M Z G S M Jelutong
B R E O L I V E R I A S C A N Maple
U E M N I P A K Y E L L X I T Olive
T T C Y P R E S S G D L V R F Pear
A T V S E Y K B A S S W O O D Pine
R U T R A E H E L P R U P W C Purpleheart
A B H W R K T C B Z A Y Q S X
Tupelo
Walnut
Page 5 of 10
2-13-09 General Meeting Minutes
Following the potluck the meeting was brought to order by the President at 7:00pm with 23 members present.
Program: We enjoyed another hands-on program. Those who wished to carve brought their wood and tools. Richard LaPlante gave out patterns and taught us how he makes his beautiful Calla Lilies. He also displayed very complex multi-layer relief carving that he is working on and explained the techniques used to create it. We also enjoyed seeing photos of the club’s Lewis & Clark piece which toured the state in 2003 – the piece has 78 characters and 26 club members worked on it. Very impressive. Business: Featured Artist for the show – previous nominations were Dorsey Moody who asked that his name be withdrawn, Larry Martin, Teri Embrey, and Richard LaPlante. By a show of hands Richard LaPlante was selected. Congratulations, Richard – it is well deserved. Wilson High School – a thank you letter from Woodshop teacher Marilyn Oviatt was read. She says we may not realize it but that our actions make a lifetime impression on the young people and she appreciates us. Our banner will be going to Ellensburg for the classes there. Larry Smart will bring it back. North Lake Park will be the site of our summer picnic on JUNE 13th. Show Business - We have volunteers in place for several jobs but more are needed. John Templar is working on lining up vendors; Betty Miller is soliciting raffle items; Kay Lang will arrange our demonstrations and seminars (Lloyd Stuart is signed up with his Swan Spoon). We really need someone to handle the carving check-in. Please speak up if you can help out with this or any other area. Non-Profit certification – Bob will continue to work on this. We are not sure exactly which designation is the right one for us. John McDonagh has volunteered to be our audio/visual trainee to provide back-up for Richard. Participation Awards – a new club feature was announced. Beginning with the April meeting members will receive very special raffle tickets each time they help the club. Tickets will be available for bringing raffle items, helping with set up and clean up after the meeting, participating in show and tell, volunteering for jobs, etc. A raffle of quality items will be held at year end – the more tickets you get in the can, the better your chances of winning! There was no finance report as Dale was not present. Collections at the meeting included $11.00 for coffee, $34.00 for the raffle, and $1.50 in name tag penalties – total of $46.50. Show and Tell – Richard Mazza presented the Haida flute, now finished and has a great sound. He also showed a small carved house which he woodburned using Stephany’s shading technique. Also a second beautiful flute and a scale model of a 1900’s cabin (where he stays on vacation). John Merchant brought us some very interesting carved wax used in making jewelry. If you have questions how this is done or want to know what a Broken Arm Machine is. Just ask him! Dottie Moody had a gorgeous Calla Lily wooden spoon which she created for her granddaughter. The piece will be in the Kitsap show. Dorsey Moody has finished his fish themed walking stick. The wood comes from a bush he planted in his yard 35 years ago and was designed for his oldest nephew. The fisherman in on the shaft along with the fishing flies. The topper is an apple wood trout – fly in its mouth and even the leader. Very nice. Bob Harkness brought a ready to paint Cedar Widgeon Drake which is woodburned on the top but not of the sides (for a softer look). He also shared with us a Western Tanager (bird) in progress. Ultimately there will be two of the birds on found wood perches set in cottonwood bark. We finally had a full raffle with many great pieces of wood. Our thanks to all who made this part of the meeting a success. The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted: Vicky Rowe Secretary
Page 6 of 10
RULE OF THREE
The RULE OF THREE for facial and body proportions is a way to see a human figure in a block of wood before and during the carving process. Study the diagram below.
Facial Proportions are divided into thirds by using the following formula: Hairline to Eyebrow is one third; Eyebrow to Bottom of Nose is one third; Bottom of Nose to Bottom of Chin is one third.
The ear sits on the back half of the head in the middle third of the face - the Eyebrow to Bottom of the Nose third. The top of ear is in line with the eyebrow and the bottom of the ear is in line with the bottom of the nose.
The bottom third of the face or the area between the nose and the chin is divided into thirds: Nose to Top Lip is one third; Top Lip to Indention between bottom lip and chin is one third; Indention to Chin is one third.
Body proportions are also determined by using the RULE OF THREE below the head in the following formula: Shoulder to Waist is one third; Waist to Mid Knee is one third and Mid Knee to Bottom of Feet is one third.
The body is widest at the shoulders whose width is determined by the RULE OF THREE in that at the shoulders the body is Three Head Widths Wide
Reprinted with permission from Donald K. Mertz http://woodbeecarver.com
Wouldn't you know it... Brain cells come and brain cells go,
but FAT cells live forever.
All mushrooms are eatable. But some you can only eat once.
Never put both feet in your mouth at the same time... because then you won't have a leg to stand on.
Birthdays are good for you�..the more you have, the longer you live.
Page 7 of 10
Candid Camera 2009
No April Show & Tell Pictures due to the photographers playing hooky. (Actually they had the flu)
Raffle Table
Our raffle table was looking mighty bare so thanks to everyone this month for sprucing it up. If you have some spare pieces of carving wood, tools, mags, or anything else worthy of the raffle, please bring it along to the meeting with you. Let’s keep this going. Read this month’s minutes for the new FREE raffle ticket plan for volunteers. Sounds like fun . . . .
MEDICAL AUTHENTICATION
Here’s the skinny on heart attacks and coughing. If you are on the internet, everyone has gotten the e-mail that tells you to cough if you think you are having a heart attack. Our medical guru states that this is very true . . . . BUT you must cough as hard as you can. Also when you take that aspirin . . . CHEW IT so that it gets into the blood stream immediately. Another bit of medical advice is from one of our members who is in the long recovery process from shingles. He emphatically says “GET THE SHINGLES SHOT!”
Practical Knife Care
Are you as careful handling your detail knife as you are your gouges???
• Don’t place anything in front of a knife’s edge that you do not intend to cut.
• Sharp knives are safer than dull knives as dull knives require more pressure to use and are prone to slip.
• When reaching for a knife, do not do so absent mindedly; Do so deliberately, reaching for the handle.
• Never try to catch a falling knife. Step back and let it drop.
• Knives should NOT be used as screw drivers, ice picks nor are they intended for prying apart frozen food. Do not use it for household chores.
NWCA 8th Annual Picnic & Carve-In
JUNE 13, 2009
North Lake Community Park 33228 38th Ave. South
Federal Way, WA
Page 8 of 10
CARVING EVENTS 2009 Apr 4-5 Capitol Carvers Annual Carving Show, Salem Senior 50+
Center, 2615 Portland RD, Salem, OR. Admission Free Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 10am-4pm Contact: Kenny Wilson 503-845-9210 [email protected] http://capitolwoodcarvers.org
Apr 4-5 19th Annual Brant Wildlife Festival Woodcarving Show & the 12th Annual Canadian Fish Carving Championships. Parksville Community Centre, Parksville, BC Sat April 4 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, Sun April 5 from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. Registration information coming soon. Contacts: Les Trelenberg: 250-898-8887 e-mail: [email protected] or Dennis Drechsler: 250-479-9165 e-mail: [email protected]
Apr 18-19 24th Artistry in Woods Carving Show by Quilceda Carvers at Evergreen Fairgrounds, Bldg 600, Monroe, WA. Contact Sandy Scism 425.418.6592 or Nancy March at email: [email protected]
Apr 25-26 Southcoast Woodcarvers 18th Annual Show & Sale - North Bend Community Center, 2222 Broadway, North Bend, OR. Contact Rick Miller, President & Show Chairman, 2650 Clark St. North Bend OR 97459 541.260.5328 or 541.756.7068 [email protected]
May 2-3 2009 Idaho Artistry in Wood Show sponsored by WOODCRAFT and THE IDAHO ARTISTRY IN WOOD ASSOCIATION at Brown’s Gallery, 1022 Main St., Boise, Idaho Sat 9–5p.m. and Sun 10-4 p.m Information, prospectus and registration forms may be obtained at the Boise Woodcraft store or at the following websites: Carvers and scrollers: www.treasurevalleyscrollers.org Turners and Woodworkers: www.swiwt.org Gourd workers: www.idahogourdsociety.org
May 9 Capitol Woodcarvers Association, Creativity in Wood, Olympia Center, 222 Columbia, Olympia, WA, 10-4 Saturday only. Set-up at 8 am. Contact: John Templar 360-273-0977 [email protected]
May 9 “Art of the Carver Show” Ag-Rec Center, 32470 Haida Dr. Abbotsford, BC. For information contact, Bonnie Sorenson [email protected]
May 15-16 Northwest Driftwood Artists 46th Annual Driftwood Sculpture Show at the Courtyard Hall at Country Village/second floor, 23714 Bothell Highway (SR 527) Bothell, WA Elevator available Contact Sue Banks, Show Chairman, 360.659.6164 [email protected] www.northwestdriftwoodartists.org
May 23-24 Richmond Carvers Society 20th Annual Wood Carving Show at the Steveston Community Center, 4111 Moncton Street, Richmond, BC. Contact: Richmond Carvers Society, P.O. Box 36507 Seafair Post Office,Richmond, BC. V7C 5M4 or Visit our website: www.richmondcarvers.ca
Jun 4-7 Tri-Cities Woodcarver's 12th Annual Rendezvous, Benton County Fairgrounds, Kennewick, WA. Free short (3 - 4 hour) classes taught by some of the top Northwest carving instructors. Contact us for complete Rendezvous events and driving directions, we' love to see you. Ron Lunde 509.582.8694 [email protected]
Jun 13 NWCA 8th Annual Picnic & Carve-In at the North Lake Community Park, 33228 38th Ave S, Federal Way, WA **NOTE New Date, Same location http://www.woodcarvers.org/picnic.htm
Jun 12-14 Spokane Carvers 8th Annual Rendezvous at the Spokane KOA, Spokane Valley, WA 99027 KOA phone #509.924.4722 or www.koa.com Contact [email protected] or 509.244.3467
Jun 12-14
Peninsula Driftwood Artist 40th Annual Show at Cole Convention Center, Carrie Blake Park, Sequim, WA Contact Janice Hunt 360.683.5846 [email protected]
Jul 12-17 1st NW Carving Academy at the Kittitas Event Center, Ellensburg, WA. Eleven renowned carving instructors to choose from.Details at www.CascadeCarvers.com or call Ron Lunde 509.585.7787 or Gil Drake 360.659.6678
Jul 25 Pacific Northwest Wood Artisans Show and Sale at the Elks Sequim Lodge, 143 Port Williams Rd. Sequim WA 98382 9am – 3pm Free Adm. CONTACT: Gale Lawrence-Krum at 360.417.3858,[email protected] www.woodcartisans.net
Sep 16-27 Lower Columbia Woodcarvers 25th Anniversary Show at Cowlitz Regional Conference Center, 1900 7th Ave, Longview, WA 10-5 Sat, 10-4 Sun Contact Angi Buck at 360.295.3661 [email protected]
Northwest Carvers Association PO Box 6092
Federal Way, WA 98063-6092 www.woodcarvers.org
MEETING LOCATION:
Lakeland Community Center 4016 South 352nd Street
Federal Way, WA
DIRECTIONS TO CENTER:
From I-5 take Hwy 18 EAST to Weyerhaeuser Way S. exit.
Go RIGHT on Weyerhaeuser Way S. and take the first LEFT onto S. 4th Way. It turns
into 344th St. Take the first RIGHT onto 38th Ave. S; it winds through a residential area and becomes 37th Ave S. Turn LEFT onto 352nd St.
Lakeland Community Center is on the LEFT (North) side of the street where the road
dips down.
From Military Road S. go WEST on 352nd St. Lakeland Community Center is on the RIGHT (North) side of the road. NOTE: You cannot exit from Hwy 28 onto
Military Rd S. GENERAL MEETING
2nd Friday of each month at
the Lakeland Community Center
Doors open at 5:30 pm for set-up, open carving,
visiting, showing off, or looking for library items. Potlucks are at 6:00 pm.
7:00 pm meeting is called to order.
STEERING MEETING
1ST Friday of every month at 6:30 pm at the Sumner Public Library at 1116 Fryer Ave.,
Sumner, WA
VISITORS & GUESTS WELCOME
Page 9 of 10
Please Support Our Sponsors
Ron & Linda Lunde 2008 Fruitland, Kennewick, WA 99337
Carving Tools & Knives: Diobsud Forge, Flexcut Power Carvers: NSK, Ram, Foredom Airbrushes: Badger, Paasche Colwood Woodburners & Tips:
Typhoon Burs and Bits http://www.cascadecarvers.com
LITTLE SHAVERS WOODCARVING SUPPLY
Rick & Theresa Ferry 423 SW 104th St., Seattle, WA 98146-1545
http://www.littleshavers.com [email protected]
206.767.7421 Fax 206.763.6774
John Schmit
908 Cherry Ave. Sumner, WA 98390 Tues – Sat 10 am – 5:30 pm
http://www.sumnerwoodworkerstore.com 253.891.9413
WOOD N’THINGS Jan & Rod MacLean
3601 N Nevada, Spokane, WA 99207 800.365.4613 (for orders)
[email protected] http://www.woodnthingsllc.com/products.htm 509.489.2689 Fax 509.489.0246
JOHN TEMPLAR WOODCARVING & ARCHERY John Templar
Rochester, WA 98579
Woodcarvings Fish Decoys Private Instruction, Group
Activity, Introductory Classes in both woodcarving & archery with instructor certification & coaching in archery
360.273.0977
DECORATIVE BIRD CARVER
Larry Martin 5716 Timberlane Dr. NW, Gig Harbor, WA 98335
Lessons Available, Commissions Accepted 253.851.9478
Gil & Bonnie Drake 128th St NE, Arlington, WA 98223
Handmade carving tools, carving supplies, & accessories
http://drakeknives.com/index.htm [email protected]
360.659.6778
THE BARK GUY ~ COTTONWOOD BARK
Art Olver 568 Valentine Ave SE , Pacific, WA 98047 Excellent quality Award Winning bark
For Pricing Call 253.804.3488
SAWDUST CONNECTION Alan & Nedra Denison
1400 Main St. NW, Ste C,PMB20,
Los Lunas, NM 87031
Pyrography Books & Supplies; Razertip, Colwood & Wall Lenk Woodburning tools and accessories; Basswood planks, plaques, holders; Maple burl;
Italian Poplar; and Tagua nuts http://www.nedradenison.com/
[email protected] 505.859.4005
Ronald R. Hall, Pres
5963 Corson Ave S Seattle, WA 98108
Store Hours: M.,T.,W., & F 9 am - 7 pm Thurs 9 am - 9 pm, Sat 9 am - 6 pm
From I-5 take Exit 162 (Corson Avenue/Michigan St)
From the base of the exit ramp, Woodcraft is on your right, in the strip mall before the
traffic light http://stores.woodcraft.com/seattle
[email protected] 206.766.6394 Fax 206.767.8034
BEAVER LAKE WOODWORKS
Joe McConnell 1919 E Beaver Lake Dr SE, Sammamish, WA 98075
NW Native Style Woodcarving, Classes & Commissions
http://beaverlakewoodworks.org 425.391.0661
10
NEXT MEETING april 10
Come early if you want to carve. (5:30)
Potluck at about 6:00 Meeting at 7:00
There are 708 listings in the Library Catalog Attend the meetings and check out a book, periodical or CD
Northwest Carvers Assn. PO Box 6092 Federal Way, WA 98063-6092
