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| PRESENTERS | |
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John Sears from Rockler, left, and Lance Miles, right, from Woodcraft, spoke to club members about new woodworking items on the market and some great Christmas stocking stuffers. |
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| SHOW and TELL PROJECTS | |
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Chuggin' right along with the little engine that could..and did, is a locomotive of walnut and maple by Denis Muras. |
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Lon Kelley constructed this coffee table out of pieces of plywood cut and glued and further cut and glued. He finished it off with polyurethane. |
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A box made for a bible is proudly held by Fred Sandoval. The box is of red oak with some rosewood trim. |
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This project of Mark Behring's is no two-bit job but a nicely crafted board to accommodate the complete collection of quarters commemorating the states of the USA. |
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Mark Sweigart now has a place to stand at night which is why Mark calls his work a night stand. The night stand is of cherry and, guess what, there is a secret drawer ...oops not secret anymore. |
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The question: are these garden tools for displaying on the wall or for digging in a garden? Tough decision but well done handles of Asian satinwood by Lance Miles. |
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Do you know what time this photo was taken? Probably not since it is hard to check the time when you're admiring the excellent carving work of Ted Clements. The wood is cherry that has been "fumed" in ammonia. |
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Mark Bolinger holds one of his turned candle holders of pear wood. He can light his way home now. |
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| Mike Turner uses his hand made mallets to hammer a point or two. Mike offered tips on his nifty power extension apparatus. Mike definitely has an outlet for his woodworking skills | 
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Everett Woolum constructed a base for a friend's old-time hobby horse. Everett also built a moveable shop door for a friends's pawn shop business. I suppose when business slows down you just move your door back??? |
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| Ehhhh...what's up, Doc?... oh wait...that's not Disney that's...uh Looney Tunes. These works by Charles Volek certainly aren't "Mickey Mouse" but are great pieces of intarsia. | 
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Linzie Rogers crafted this chest of drawers using "Wink" wood. Yes, "Wink wood" is wood that Bob Wink has left over after a project that he then makes available to club members for free. |
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| Jere Kessler holds up a car that he made and painted red. As you can see a very high mileage machine. |  |
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Ho! Ho! Ho! says the intarsia Santa that Tim Shaunty crafted. |
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