Don Hart spoke to club members about cane carving.  He cuts branches from Chinese Tallow trees that form the shape of the cane he wants. He draws the patterns on mylar.  If he can't get to the uncarved cane right after pulling from the tree, Don places the cane in the deep freezer which slows the hardening process thus making carving an easier task. 

This padlock of maple and black walnut, crafted by Norm Nichols, was finished using General Finishes Polyacrylic.  The key actually locks and unlocks the device.

    Ron Kuenning Gorilla glued and screwed this porch glider in the Adirondack style then plans to use a provincial walnut stain topped off by spar varnish. Ron showed slides of a kitchen counter top made of bowling alley maple, a rocking elephant and a swinging horse that he made.

Once again, Bob Wink dazzles club members with his oaken tall clock in the Arts and Crafts style, a Charlie McIntosh design. The gren stained glass pieces complement the clock.

 Chris Schwartz shows club members his model Chris Craft runabout boat that he crafted from balsa and mahogany.

Steve Wavro holds a cross scroll sawed from Baltic birch and placed on walnut.  One side is an Easter scene and the other, a Nativity.  The design came from a South African artist.

Terry Riggle talked about this wall display cabinet made of walnut.

Lance Miles assembled two styles of draw bridges from kits.