The
January meeting was kicked off by our Past President, Walter Mason,
presenting awards for Golden Hammer and Woodworker of the Year
Dottie Forbes and
Gary Rowen share the coveted Golden Hammer Award for 2005.
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Rich Thomas and
Jack Hutchison share the honor of Woodworker of the Year for 2005
Bill
Cole and Lon Kelley received awards from Dottie Forbes for their roles
in producing the most toys for the toy drive. Lon Kelley was not
present.
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John
Jackson for his work in developing a membership packet.
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Loretta
Buckley and Bill Hochmuth for providing coffee service for club members.
Bill was not present.
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Bill
Cole for his work in preparing membership badges.
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Ester
Stokes and Blaine Stokes for their work with the video library. Blaine
was not present.
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John
Gay for his work in maintaining the book library.
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James
Robertson as member of Board of Directors
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Gary
Rowen as member of Board of Directors and Webmaster
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Bill
White for his work as Newsletter Editor
Betty
Godso, from Mission of Yahweh, spoke to club members about the joys of
helping children and how toys for children help brighten their days. She
thanked us by blessing us with a prayer.
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Lou
Schamble, a representative from Stanley and Bostitch Tool spoke to club
members about the latest innovations in pneumatic tools. Lou stands
behind the table of freebies given out to members -- hey guys! - see
what you missed if you weren't at the meeting.
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John
DeBender wins the door prize today
Show
and Tell Projects for January
Steve
Wavro, who was Master of Ceremonies, presented a scrollsawed clock of
Tiger wood which is a gift for a golf coach.
Mark
Bolinger shows club members a Stanley Libery Bell block plane which he
found in an Indiana antique store then refurbished. The plane
celebrated the 100th anniversary of US Independence.
Ted
Ojevich demonstrates the manually operated bird house door knocker that
he crafted. The other is electric and works from a
push-button. Ted also leans on a artistically carved cane that he
crafted
Rich
Thomas shows how to hold one of his two mallets made of Ipe
(pronounced eepay) Note that the shape of the head and handle are
pentagonal.
Al
Morrow shows a laptop desk made by Terry Lacy at Rockler
Ken
Kooser tells club members about his box of Spanish Cedar, Bloodwood,
Teak, and Zebrawood.
Jack
Hutchison explains how he crafted his tables of inlayed antique veneer
taken from an old bedrail. Jack sealed the surface with Shellac
and then topped with an oil varnish mix. The veneer rests upon a pine
substrate.
Rich
Thomas talks about his table of African Mahogany stained with a mix of
red oak, walnut and ebony then finished with wipe-on polyurethane.
Louie
and Rebecca Powers stand alongside their Dad, James Powers, as he
explains that his Christmas decoration is made of signboard
plywood. The moving pieces are motorized.
Fred
Sandoval explains how his cleverly made a project holder that cost only $25.00
which is a pittance compared to what a store bought would cost. A
bowling ball allows freedom of movement until it is tightened.
Mike
Turner shows club members a work bench of 2s4 sized for his 7-year old
son
Ridg
Gilmer demonstrates how he used his home made jig to cut corner grooves
to accomodate splines.