12
Volume 36 Issue 9 September 2014 In This Issue 1 Lenore Crawford 2 President‘s Column 3 Workshops 4 Library Lines, Cares and Concerns, 5 Block of the Month 6 Proposed 2014-15 Budget 7 Persian Pickle Club, Quilt Camps, In Memoriam 8 Bee Tea, Program Schedule, Door Prizes 9 Outside Events 9-11 Advertising Lenore Crawford “Create Your Own Flower” After working in a hospital lab and then chemical research for many years, Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics, wood, and others, and became intrigued with fabric. She has developed her own fiber art style and technique and calls it ―Impressionistic Fabric Blending‖ using 2- inch squares of hundreds of different fabrics cut randomly and assembled to create a sort of fabric ―painting.‖ Currently she is using fusing and fabric paints to create her fiber art. She has been lecturing on and teaching the fusing technique (she developed) to quilt guilds, private students, and quilt shows nationally and internationally. She has won numerous prizes for her work at art shows and quilt shows across the country. Her technique was published in the Quilters’ Newsletter Magazine and American Quilter Magazine, and her electronic book called ―Impressionistic Fabric Blending – Create Your Own Art Quilt‖ was well received. She also was featured on Kaye Wood‘s Quilting Friends PBS program in Episode #1607. A native Midlander, Lenore loves to travel to France to visit with friends. Downton Abbey Quilt Kit In support of our challenge to bring Downton Abbey quilt projects to September‘s Show and Share, Peggy Engel of the Hen Feathers Quilt Shop has donated a complete kit for the Downton Abbey quilt that was designed by our own Jennifer Blickenstaff. We will have a special Sponsor Drawing to select the winner of this kit. All members who attend, either the afternoon or evening session, will be eligible. We will have entry forms at the Hospitality Table. Just write your name and phone number on the form and drop it in the box at the table. We will draw the winning entry at the evening PQG session. The PQG challenge is coming in September. The kits will go on sale at the September Guild Meeting. Join in and take the challenge! 2015 PQG Challange By Nila Albrecht

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Page 1: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

Volume 36 Issue 9 September 2014

In This Issue

1 Lenore Crawford

2 President‘s Column

3 Workshops

4 Library Lines, Cares and

Concerns,

5 Block of the Month

6 Proposed 2014-15 Budget

7 Persian Pickle Club, Quilt

Camps, In Memoriam

8 Bee Tea, Program Schedule,

Door Prizes

9 Outside Events

9-11 Advertising

Lenore Crawford

“Create Your Own Flower”

After working in a hospital lab and then chemical research for many years,

Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor.

She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics, wood,

and others, and became intrigued with fabric. She has developed her own fiber

art style and technique and calls it ―Impressionistic Fabric Blending‖ using 2-

inch squares of hundreds of different fabrics cut randomly and assembled to

create a sort of fabric ―painting.‖ Currently she is using fusing and fabric paints

to create her fiber art. She has been lecturing on and teaching the fusing

technique (she developed) to quilt guilds, private students, and quilt shows

nationally and internationally. She has won numerous prizes for her work at art

shows and quilt shows across the country. Her technique was published in the

Quilters’ Newsletter Magazine and American Quilter Magazine, and her

electronic book called ―Impressionistic Fabric Blending – Create Your Own Art

Quilt‖ was well received. She also was featured on Kaye Wood‘s Quilting

Friends PBS program in Episode #1607. A native Midlander, Lenore loves to

travel to France to visit with friends.

Downton Abbey Quilt Kit

In support of our challenge to bring Downton Abbey

quilt projects to September‘s Show and Share, Peggy

Engel of the Hen Feathers Quilt Shop has donated a

complete kit for the Downton Abbey quilt that was

designed by our own Jennifer Blickenstaff. We will have

a special Sponsor Drawing to select the winner of this

kit. All members who attend, either the afternoon or

evening session, will be eligible. We will have entry

forms at the Hospitality Table. Just write your name and

phone number on the form and drop it in the box at the

table. We will draw the winning entry at the evening

PQG session.

The PQG challenge is coming in

September.

The kits will go on sale at the September Guild

Meeting.

Join in and take the challenge!

2015 PQG

Challange

By Nila Albrecht

Page 2: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

2 Prairie Quilt Guild

The striking woman to the right is saying ―Thank

You‖ to me and she is paying me a very great honor. She

is Tami Regev, the wife of an Israeli Air Force officer and

a friend of ours since the mid 1970‘s. Although friends

for nearly 45 years, we‘ve seen them only twice in the

past 40 years. Nearly every spring during those years,

Tami invited us to come to tour Israel; but we were

always afraid to go because of the Middle East turmoil.

Finally, we recognized that, if we were going to see the

biblical sites, we had to go while we were still healthy

enough to handle the walking.

Tami and her husband, Zeev, welcomed us into their

home for nearly three weeks and escorted us to every holy

and secular site we wanted to see.

They showed us unique restaurants such as the Old

Man and the Sea owned by an Arab family, which served

us St. Peter‘s fish and a salad consisting of 20 different

delicious plates. They took us to the Tel Aviv symphony

where we enjoyed a medley of Mozart pieces. One

evening we slept in a kibbutz where we met a woman

whose husband made his living growing cherries. Her

son just happened to be the maestro of the Seville opera

house. We went to the Carmel Market and sampled

olives and the most delicious pita bread I ever tasted. An

old Bedouin woman was baking it on a domed grill.

(Mind you, I am the grandson of a baker, so I know

bread.)

In Jerusalem we celebrated Sabbath prayers in the

Synagogue of the Hadassah Medical Center with its 12

Marc Chagall, stained-glass windows. The next morning

we celebrated 6 a.m. Mass in the Church of All Nations in

the Garden of Gethsemane. Since it was too early for the

tourists, we had the holy site to ourselves -- what a

moving experience. Climbing to the Mount of Olives,

Susan took her picture with a camel. Upon entering the

old city, we toured the Dome of the Rock and the Al Aqsa

Mosque before descending to the Wailing Wall. The

Dome is sacred to three religions: The site of the second

Jewish temple, the place where Jesus worshiped, and the

location of a Muslim shrine since 1187. Al Aqsa is the

place to which Muhammad was transported from the

was so expensive, I‘m now afraid to cut it for the quilt I

had planned.

After departing Jerusalem, Susan walked in the River

Jordan and the Sea of Galilee and we toured the

Synagogue in Capernaum. (It was here that our bank

called and told us that someone had tried to use our

account to buy $10,000 in construction material. We also

noted that Susan cannot walk on water.) In Nazareth, we

saw the most beautiful Church of the Annunciation whose

walls are adorned with incredible mosaics from more

nations than I could count. Upon arriving in Haifa, we

were treated to breathtaking gardens of the Shrine of the

Bab, which is the world headquarters of the Baha‘i faith,

a monotheistic religion committed to the unity of

humanity.

Upon returning to Tel Aviv, Susan and I presented

Tami this Menorah quilt we had paper-pieced. For

Passover this year, Tami sent the photo of our quilt

hanging in her dining room in appreciation of our gift.

Now I must also express my appreciation for this

most wonderful year you have given me. I can truly say it

has been the most pleasurable year of my life. You have

spoiled me like a beloved brother. When I meet you on

the street, you introduce me to your friends. When I ask

for help, you give it. You laugh at my stupid jokes and

critique my campy stories. I know it was you who gave

Annie Calowich all those nice things she said about me.

One of you even honored me with the gift of a quilt in

July. I only wish I could create for you a thank you card

as nice as the one that Tami sent me. THANK YOU!

I especially thank my wife, Susan, for the support that

made this year even possible and Evelyn Gernaat for

advising me through many difficult decisions.

President’s Notes by John Madia

Farewell

Sacred Mosque in Mecca during

the Night Journey. Of course,

we walked the Via Dolorosa to

the Church of the Holy

Sepulcher. After seeing the

holy sites, we shopped for

fabric. Yep, I bought some

Damascus silk material that

Page 3: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

Prairie Quilt Guild 3

Workshop Registration & Policies

Please read the Guild Workshop Policies first before registering for one of our speakers‘ workshops. The workshop

location is the second floor of Midwest Kia showroom, 8725 West Kellogg, Wichita KS 67209, hours 9:00 a.m. - 4:00

p.m. This is for all workshops unless otherwise noted. Supply lists are available at http://www.pqgks.com/

programs.html. Please be sure to bring and wear your name-tag at workshops so the speaker will know who you are!

Contact Rita Ashley, Workshop Chairman, at 316-686-1067 or [email protected] if you have any questions.

Upcoming Workshops By Cathy Beverage

Workshops cost $40.00 for a one-day workshop. They are usually held on the second floor of the Midwest Kia

showroom from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Wednesday following guild meeting day. Please check the class description

on the PQG website for details about the cost and materials needed for each class. Workshop fees are non-

refundable. Sign up for these classes at Guild meetings or by contacting Rita Ashley - 686-1067

Visit our Web site at www.pqgks.com

NOVEMBER WORKSHOP

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Cost - $40

Cynthia Stary Drajna of Iowa Star Quilts –

author of many patterns

Details to be announced.

OCTOBER WORKSHOP

Wednesday, October 15, 2014

9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Cost - $40

Spinning Stars

by Carl Hentsch of 3 Dog

Designs (3dogdesignco.com)

This workshop will be great! No

y-seams to worry about!

Wednesday and Thursday, September 10-11, 2014

9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Midwest Kia

8725 W. Kellogg

Cost - $80

Create Your Own Flower

Lenore Crawford

http://www.lenorecrawford.com/

In this workshop on DAY ONE students will learn how to make their own pattern from a photo and create a fused

detailed flower art quilt using Lenore‘s simple fusing technique. Working from an 11‖ X 14‖ or larger photo of their

own or Lenore‘s, students will make a freezer paper pattern and use it to create a flower with their own fabrics. She will

show students how to select appropriate fabrics and add fine detail and shading to the flower with fabric paints. On

DAY TWO students will finish their design with fabric paints and stitching. Lenore will also show students how to

complete it with her simple binding technique. $10 supplies fee required.

SEPTEMBER'S 2-DAY WORKSHOP

Page 4: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

4 Prairie Quilt Guild

Library Lines By Olivia Jacobs

The PQG library is adding a new series of novels to

our quilting fiction section called Annie‘s Quilted

Mysteries. The first book in the series, A Patchwork

Murder, has arrived and promises to keep us reading to

discover clues surrounding the death of Rose, a dear

friend of the Nimble Thimbles quilting bee in Mystic

Harbor, Massachusetts. An old quilt holds the clues that

will send Emma and Kelly on their quest of discovery.

This first book introduces the lovable characters who are

warned to leave the past alone. That warning, however,

only makes Emma more determined to find the truth.

Emily examines the old quilt and determines that each

block in the twelve-block quilt gives her a clue.

As an added bonus, at the end of each book is a block

inspired by the story. You can create your own mystery

sampler quilt by stitching each block. At the end of the

series, the last pattern will include finishing instructions

to put together a quilt designed by Cotton & Grace. What

fun would that be! Come by the library and check it out.

The library will continue to accept donations of books

and magazines. Those that are needed in the collection

will be added for all to share. The others will be offered to

guild members at one of the two sales that the library will

hold to raise money to sustain its operations. Because of

the limited storage space allocated to the library at the

Downtown Senior Center, you may consider giving your

donations or fabric and other quilting-related items to the

Charity Quilt Committee, the Kids Camp Committee, or

Cares and Concerns

Contact Kathy Huebert at [email protected]

or call 316-721-5160 if you know of any members who

need to be added to this list.

Nelda Lee Ellington Passed Away

Ann Hoffine Son Passed Away

Deb Gamache Undergoing Chemo

Carolyn Conley Stage 4 Lung Cancer

If we have missed anyone experiencing health or

bereavement difficulties, please know that we are

concerned, and forgive us the oversight.

the El Dorado prison project. Check with those chair

people to determine the best way to put your donations to

use. We thank you for your past donations to the library.

The librarians encourage you to search the guild‘s

library collection online. It‘s as simple as clicking on the

stack of books on the right-hand side of the guild‘s home

page at www.pqgks.com. Then comes the one tricky part

of the equation. When the Library Things page appears,

there will be two bars running across the screen. The top

bar is dark brown and contains a Search-site rectangle.

Do NOT use this part. Instead, go down to the second

bar, which is a light blue/gray. A rectangular block will

appear that says Search this library. This is the section

you will want to use to access the books our guild owns.

I know this is somewhat confusing, but it is the way the

company, Library Thing, designed its site. We are just

happy to be able to offer you an online catalog of the

library‘s books. If you want help using this catalog, come

by the library at any of the meetings and Tami and I will

be happy to help you navigate the site. There is also a

paper listing of our holdings on display at each meeting.

Hoffman Challenge

Nancy Staton of the Prairie Quilt Guild recently won

2 nd place in the 2014 Hoffman Challenge ―Mixed

Technique‖ category for her quilt ―Lurking in the Corners

of My Mind.‖

PQG Members Win Awards in

Colorado

The ―Vintage Moments‖ quilt, a collaboration of Jan

Zimmerman, who pieced and appliquéd the quilt, and Jan

Hutchison, who quilted the quilt, earned a 2 nd place

ribbon in the Longmont, Colorado, show.

Our two award-winning members also earned a 3rd

place ribbon for their quilt ―2003 Times and Seasons‖ in

Longmont. In July, this quilt had previously acquired

―Best of Show‖ recognition in our own Common

Threads Quilt Show.

Page 5: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

Prairie Quilt Guild 5

FABRIC:

Background—From a 1 ½-inch wide strip, cut one 5½-inch, one 4½-inch, two

2½-inch, and two 1½-inch strips. Also, cut one 4½-inch by 7½-inch, one 3½-

inch by 5½, one 3-inch by 3½-inch, two 2½-inch by 3½-inch strips, one 2-inch

square, four 1¼-inch squares, twelve 1-inch squares, and four ¾-inch squares.

Balls—From 6 scraps, cut one 3½ square, one 2½-inch square, one 2-inch square

and one 1½-inch square. From the last two scraps, cut one 2½-inch square and a

1-inch by 4-inch strip.

Section 1: Assemble the 2½-inch ball by sewing 1-inch background squares

diagonally to each corner, press, and trim. Sew 1½-inch by 2½-inch background

to top and bottom of Ball, sew 1½-inch by 4½-inch background to left side, and

four ½-inch by 7½-inch background pieces to right-hand side.

Section 2: Assemble 3½-inch Ball by sewing 1¼-inch background squares

diagonally to each corner, press, and trim. Sew 2½-inch by 3½-inch background

to left side and the 3½-inch by 5½-inch background to the bottom.

Section 3: To assemble the Balls in this section, sew ¾-inch background squares

diagonally to each corner of 1½-inch Ball, and 1-inch background squares

diagonally to each corner, press, and trim. To assemble the last 2½-inch Ball,

cut in half diagonally, then sew the 1-inch by 4-inch strip in the middle, trim to

2½-inch square. Now, sew 1-inch background squares diagonally to each

corner, press, and trim. To assemble this section, sew 1½-inch background

squares to each side of the 1½-inch ball, sew 2-inch background to the right-

hand side of 2-inch ball, and sew the 3-inch by 3½-inch background to bottom of

2-inch Ball unit. Next, attach the 1½-inch Ball section to the bottom of this unit.

Sew the 2½-inch by 3½-inch background to top of 3½-inch ball, sew this unit to

left side of the other unit, and sew the 1½-inch by 5½-inch background to the

bottom.

Sew each section together as illustrated below. All the blocks are completed for

this year‘s Block-of-the-Month. I planned the blocks to be assembled in rows 1-

4, 5-8, and 9-12, left to right (see layout).

PRAIRIE QUILT GUILD

Block of the Month 2013-2014

My Life is a Bouncing Rubber Ball

BLOCK 12 (all seam allowances ¼”)

Section 3

1 5 9

2 6 10

3 7 11

4 8 12

Section 1

Section 2

Page 6: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

6 Prairie Quilt Guild

Prairie Quilt Guild - Wichita, Kansas - 2014-2015 Proposed Budget Date: 8/2/2014

2013-2014 2014-2015 Budget Budget

Income Advertising $2,750.00 $2,750.00 Interest $500.00 $500.00 Membership Dues $18,000.00 $16,250.00 Miscellaneous $100.00 $100.00 Quilt Show Proceeds (2) $15,195.00 $16,995.00 Quilt Rack Rentals $250.00 $0.00 Workshops $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Total Income $44,295.00 $44,095.00

Expenses Annual Report $40.00 $40.00 Bank Service Charges $100.00 $200.00 Change Over Expenses $300.00 $300.00 Contingency $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Dues & Contributions $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Hospitality $600.00 $600.00 Insurance $1,600.00 $2,200.00 Kids Camp (2) $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Membership $3,200.00 $2,500.00 Miscellaneous $250.00 $250.00 Newcomer/Beekeeper $200.00 $200.00 Newsletter $6,500.00 $6,500.00 Officer/Office Expenses $350.00 $350.00 Post Office Box Rental $80.00 $80.00 Programs Speakers $15,500.00 $15,500.00 Workshops $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Publicity $75.00 $75.00 Rent - Senior Center $2,400.00 $2,400.00 Rent - Storage Unit $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Tax Preparation/Income Tax $450.00 $250.00 Technical Committee $500.00 $500.00 Website $250.00 $250.00 Total Expense $44,295.00 $44,095.00

Self-Sustaining Income Challenge Project $0.00 $400.00 Library $2,235.25 $2,828.44 Quilt Room Tour $0.00 $1,000.00 Retreat (2) $8,800.00 $8,800.00 Total $11,035.25 $13,028.44

Self-Sustaining Expenses Challenge Project $0.00 $400.00 Library $2,235.25 $2,828.44 Quilt Room Tour $0.00 $1,000.00 Retreats (2) $8,800.00 $8,800.00 Total $11,035.25 $13,028.44

Page 7: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

Prairie Quilt Guild 7

“The Persian Pickle Club” By Donna Loehr Have you seen the pictures of your smiling faces on

The Persian Pickle Club‘s Facebook page? If not, you

need to check it out – you are beautiful! There also is a

close-up view of Ella‘s quilt – you all need to

congratulate yourselves on a job well done!

At the August meeting, I announced that I had cut 5-

inch squares out of the remaining fabrics so that each of

you (if you want – I am not forcing you) can have a

square of fabric from Ella‘s quilt. I will also have this

available at the September meeting so, if you were unable

to attend the August meeting and would like a 5-inch

square; you still have an opportunity to claim yours.

Aurifil donated all of the thread for all of the quilts

constructed for The Persian Pickle Club movie. I had ten

spools left from the production/construction of the quilts

In Memory of

Nelda Lee Ellington

August 3, 1937 – June 14, 2014

and extended family. She enjoyed hand- and machine-

quilting, such as table runners, wall hangings, seasonal

items, bed quilts, and lap quilts. She enjoyed attending

the regional Quilt Shop Hops and, when traveling, she

would frequent the quilt shops in the town she was

visiting. She adopted the motto ―She who dies with the

most fabric wins!‖ She definitely was a top contender!

She loved spending her time attending the PQG Quilt

Guild meetings, programs, workshops, and Quilt Room

Tours. She especially loved her Quilting Bee group ―The

Needlers‖ whom she met with twice a month to quilt,

socialize, offer show-n-tell, or just take a field trip

together. She also collected quilts by others through

auctions, benefits, and gifts. She has numerous quilts

from her grandmother and mother that are and will

continue to be family heirlooms.

By Amy Reep, Nelda‘s Daughter

Community Quilt Camps

Do you know a group that wants to learn to quilt?

Get a few (4 to 8) friends together and we will help

you plan a quilt camp just for your group, including

church groups, scout groups, senior citizen groups, family

and friends groups, etc. (as long as all participants are at

least 8 years of age.

Prairie Quilt Guild will provide:

Up to 4 sewing stations complete with instructor,

sewing machines, quilting tools, iron and ironing board,

as well as suggestions for beginning projects at no fee.

Your group must provide:

A room with adequate electricity, tables, chairs,

consumable materials (fabrics, threads, batting, etc.), and

pay for all fees/costs, if any, for the camp.

(PQG grant forms are available to apply for help with

costs.)

Days and times are flexible.

The project your group chooses will determine the

number of hours needed. Once a project is chosen, a

schedule can be set.

Check it out – the kids have so much fun and are so

proud of their accomplishments. Contact Freema Covey

(316-250-9799) or Sue Gilliam (316-683-1250).

and I randomly drew names of recipients to receive these

ten spools of Aurifil. I still have four spools (out of the

six claimed at the August meeting) and the four recipients

are Sharon Laughlin, Sheila Pritchard, Leslie Snodgrass,

and Aleta Vogt. I will have these spools of Aurifil

Thread at the September meetings for you to pick-up. If

for some reason you will not be able to attend either

September meeting, please contact me to make

arrangements to pick-up your thread

([email protected]).

On a personal note, I want to thank every one of you

again for your contribution on this project! You ARE the

best and made my job of organization so much easier, and

I truly enjoyed working with each one of you!

Thank you.

When Nelda was a young child,

her grandmother introduced her

to quilting and instilled in her

the passion for all things

quilted. She focused primarily

on gifts to her immediate

Page 8: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

8 Prairie Quilt Guild

August Door Prize Winners Shops Afternoon Winners Shops Evening Winners A-1 Singer Susan McMillan A-1 Singer Shirley Binder

Charlotte's Sew Natural Betsy Latta Charlotte's Sew Natural Shirley Gladstone

Charlotte's Bargain Fabric Kathy Smith Charlotte's Bargain Fabric Teresa Mulhern

Cottonwood Quilts Teri Kastner Cottonwood Quilts Margaret Brown

Demelia's Quilt Co Bonnie Turvey Demelia's Quilt Co Sharyl Beckwith

Hen Feathers Barb Blackman Hen Feathers Michelle Ast

Itchin to Stitch Nancy Kreibach Itchin to Stitch Margaret Mans

Material Girls Marianne Bundy Material Girls Dee Means

Midwest Sewing/Vacuum Susan Palmer Midwest Sewing/Vacuum Nellie Hagenbuch

Midwest West Earl Barrager Midwest West Carol Tinker

Picket Fence Quilt Co. Shirley Crawford Picket Fence Quilt Co. Nelda Appell

The Sewing Center Liz Jones The Sewing Center Dee Van Boening

Programs

September 9, 2014

Lenore Crawford, Midland, Michigan

Create Your Own Flowers

Beginning in October 2014, we will have an exciting year

for programs and workshops.

Nationally known speakers include:

Carl Hentsch of 3 Dog Design Co. – author of Stars and

Strips Forever

Cynthia Stary Drajna of Iowa Star Quilts – author of

many patterns

Brenda Esslinger – author of Fabulous Fractures

Angela Walters – Machine Quilter and Author

Mary and Barbara of 4 and 6 Designs – authors of

StrataVarious Quilts

Marti Michell – known for her Perfect Patchwork

Templates and author of many books

Paula Nadelstern – author of Kaleidoscope Quilts

Jan Krentz – author of Lone Star Quilts and Beyond

Flavin Glover – author of A New Look at Log Cabin

Quilts

Sandy Klop of American Jane – author of A Bakers

Dozen

Jan Hutchison of our Prairie Quilt Guild – teaching a

Trapunto workshop

We are taking sign-ups. We will contact you closer to

workshop time. Sign up at the workshop table.

2014-2015 Programs

Let’s Bee Social!

Prairie Quilt Guild’s

Annual “Bee Tea”

Whether you are new to Prairie Quilt Guild, a long-

time member, or somewhere in between, have you

thought about joining a small group of like-minded ladies

(men too!) for some camaraderie? If you have been

thinking about this, or if this has brought to mind a new

adventure, please join Prairie Quilt Guild‘s annual Bee

Tea … LET‘S BEE SOCIAL!

Also, if you already belong to a small ―Bee‖ but your

―Bee‖ has room for more, or if you would like to be a part

of a second (or third?) ―Bee‖ please come to Prairie Quilt

Guild‘s annual Bee Tea … LET‘S BEE SOCIAL!

Let‘s be honest, we are all busy and to try to fit just

one more thing in our schedule can prove to be, shall we

say, a matter of priorities, but you owe it to yourself to

enjoy some ‗me‘ time, and what better way than to be a

part of something great – a small ―Bee.‖

WHEN: Saturday, Sept. 27, 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon

WHERE: Senior Services Center, main room (where

we hold our monthly Guild meetings)

Please let me know either by email or at the

September meeting if you are planning to attend (if at all

possible) so that I can be adequately prepared (the

possibility of chocolate is great!)

I hope to see you there,

Donna Loehr, [email protected]

Page 9: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

Prairie Quilt Guild 9

Outside Activities

September 27-28, 2014

Celebrating Quilts Scrap Pack Quilt Show, Medicine Lodge, KS

Barber County Heritage Center, Tammy Poland (316-259-8559)

October 1-4, 2014 A Symphony of Quilts, Des Moines, IA

in conjunction with AQS Quilt Week

Iowa Events Center (Hy-Vee Hall)

730 Third Street www.DMAQG.org

October 3-5, 2014

16th Annual Central Kansas Shop Hop

Various KS Towns, Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

www.centralkansasquiltshophop.4t.com

October 10-11, 2014

Threads Across Nebraska, Kearney, NE Buffalo County Fairgrounds

October 28-November 2, 2014

Houston IQS, Houston, TX

November 2014

IQSCM‘s 2014 Quilt Identification Days, Lincoln, NE

International Quilt Study and Museum, 33rd and Holdrege

[email protected] or [email protected]

Aug. 8-Sept. 27, 2014

Carriage Factory Arts Gallery, Newton, KS

Woven Paths (Tues-Fri 12-5, Sat 10-5)

128 East 6th Street 316-284-2749

Aug. 30-31, 2014

Little Balkans Days 27th Annual Quilt Show, Pittsburg, KS

Pittsburg Memorial Auditorium & Convention Center,

503 N. Pine – Lower Level [email protected]

September 4-6, 2014

Quilt Expo, Madison, Wisconsin

Alliant Energy Center wiquiltexpo.com

September 5-14, 2014 Kansas State Fair, Hutchinson, KS

www.kansasstatefair.com

September 19-21, 2014

Heritage Quilt and Needle Show, Nebraska City, NE

September 27, 2014

PQG Bee Tea, Wichita, KS

Downtown Senior Center, Main Room

(10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.) [email protected]

Page 10: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

10 Prairie Quilt Guild

announcements From John

West Location 7130 W. Maple, Suite 260

Wichita, KS 67209

Mon – Fri 10:00 – 5:30 Sat 9:00 – 4:00

316.722.9737

[email protected]

Downtown Location 111 S. Pattie

Wichita, KS 67211

Mon – Fri 8:30 – 5:30 Sat 9:00 – 4:00

316.262.3438

[email protected]

www.midwestsewing.net

Serving Kansas Since 1955

Authorized Dealer for

Bernina Babylock Janome

Happy Handi Quilter

Simplicity Vacuum

PQG Donations

The El Dorado Prison very much appreciates your

donations of fabric and supplies for their projects. Prison

officials report they presently have 40 quilts completed

for the Red Cross. They are comfort quilts for victims of

house fires. The prison hopes to deliver at least 100

before winter. Thanks, Members! John Madia

Page 11: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

Prairie Quilt Guild 11

Quilter’s Delight Sept 30 - Oct 4, 2014 • A fun getaway!

Have fun with peer quilters at the

DES MOINES QUILT

SHOW! Spend 3 days at the show, plus visit

Fons & Porter Shop and Creekside

Quilting

Only $589 per person double Includes deluxe transportation, quality hotel, 6 meals,

Call For Information

316-721-4455

villagetours.net

Page 12: In This Issue Lenore Crawford - Lenore Crawford wanted to pursue her passion for art as a full-time endeavor. She has worked in many different media, including pen and ink, acrylics,

12 Prairie Quilt Guild

TIME VALUE

DO NOT

DELAY

NONPROFIT ORG

US POSTAGE PAID

WICHITA KS

PERMIT NO 276

Prairie Quilt Guild, Inc. P.O. Box 48813

Wichita KS 67201-8813

1/8 Page (2‖ x 1 Column) $12.50, $137.50

1/4 Page (4‖ x 1 Column or

2‖ x 2 Column) $25.00, $275.00

3/8 Page (6‖ x 1 Column) $37.50, $412.50

1/2 Page (8‖ x 1 Column or

4‖ x 2 Column) $50.00, $550.00

1 Page $100.00, $1100.00

2 lines rummage $5.00

Next Guild Meeting—September 9

Newsletter Deadline—September 12

Leslie Lane, Newsletter Editor

[email protected]

Cathy Carroll, Advertising Chair,

[email protected] use subject PQG

Send Address Corrections to

Heidi Iwig, Membership Chair

[email protected] use subject PQG

About Our Guild

The Prairie Quilt Guild meets on the second Tuesday of each

month at the Wichita Downtown Senior Center,

200 S. Walnut, 316-267-0302.

Guild meetings are scheduled from 1:00-3:00 p.m. and

7:00-9:00 p.m. unless otherwise announced.

Annual dues are $25.00 for the period October through

September: after April 11 a first-time member will pay

$12.50.

For further information, please contact

President John Madia, 316-634-1528 or

Past President Evelyn Gernaat 316-440-4920

To check on possible cancellations of Prairie Quilt Guild meetings due to weather:

Listen to Radio Station KFDI 101 FM / 1070 AM

Watch TV stations KSNW 3 KAKE 10 KWCH 12

Next Meeting September 9