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| Janie Ellis of ANYTHING BUT PLAIN, School of Decorative Finishes, talked to club members about the history of faux finishing and techniques used by professionals to create such finishes. The photo is an example of her custom work. |
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| Cathy Swick talked about the walnut table that she and her husband made together with a little help from her friends, Joan Loggins with her belt sander and a member from the Woodturner's Club who turned the legs. The legs are screwed into a special hardware fittings that are, in turn, screwed into the underside of the table. |
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| Norm Nichols scroll sawed the red oak eagle in the woods and the mesquite mare and colt. Norm used a #2 reverse tooth blade for the finer work and a #5 for the edges . He finished it with tung oil with a top coating of polyurethane. |
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| Brian Honey showed some carving work that he did while learning Eighteenth Century Carving at the Lonnie Bird School of Fine Woodworking.. The shells are of basswood, the finial of soft maple, and the ball and claw leg of mahogany. |
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| Ted Ojevich didn't let a short term in a wheel chair stop him from making handy little aids for the chair. Ted demonstrates a cup holder and a securely supported table. Ted also explained how he made a brass logo for himself and attached it to a soldering iron. |
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| No, this is not a sled although it functions just like one. Dennis Serig constructed this mobile plant stand of pressure treated wood but in such a way that it, along with the plant, can be easily pulled out of the way for lawn mowing...or...rearranging. |
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| Rich Thomas showed slides of his trip to Belize and some large furniture projects he completed that were too big and cumbersome to bring to the meeting. |
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| A round of applause to Vickie Kooser for her very well crafted tapestry featuring the name of the club. |
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