NORTHWEST CHIPPINGS

NORTHWEST
CHIPPINGS
PO Box 6092
Federal Way, WA 98063
2009 Issue 5
MAY
2009 OFFICERS
CHIPS FROM THE PREZ
The month of April has not
been kind. The illness of Dolly
Barth, whom we all love (say a
prayer for her) and my personal loss of my friend of 41
years, Al Bower makes it hard
for me to write anything
happy.
However, there is some
good news. At the Quilceda
Carvers show Richard LaPlante
entered his Roman and Greek
Warriors in the Expert class
and came away with a "Best of
Division" for one of
them. Way to go , Richard. I
haven't heard how anyone else
did, but I did hear that my
entries got second place,
which seems to be my comfort
zone.
May 9th is the Capitol
Woodcarvers Show in Olympia, also
May 9th is the
“Art of the Carver” show in
Abbotsford, B.C. May 15-16 is
the Northwest Driftwood
Artists show in Bothell, WA
and May 23-24 is the Richmond Carvers Society show in
Richmond, B.C. Let’s give
President ~ Bob Harkness
them our support by attending. For more information on
these shows see the carving
events calendar.
Remember just keep
carving
253.833.4626
[email protected]
Vice Pres ~ Loyd Case
253.833.1401
[email protected]
Secretary ~ Vicky Rowe
253.529.1910
[email protected]
Treasurer ~ Dale Goebel
253.531.6863
Show Chair ~ Bob Harkness
253.833.4626
[email protected]
APRIL 10th PROGRAM ~ CARVING A FAN BIRD
by Richard Mazza
Membership ~ Patty Johnson
253.838.4479
[email protected]
Librarian ~ John Merchant
253.228.2277
[email protected]
Newsletter ~ Betty Miller
253.848.8495
[email protected]
Historian ~ Dottie Moody
253.845.2460
[email protected]
Sunshine ~ Marylu Chico Tiglao
Hospitality ~ Richard LaPlante
253.569.2140
Bob Harkness
253.833.4626
[email protected]
Webmaster ~ Betty Miller
253.848.8495
[email protected]
FINISHED FAN BIRD
THE START OF A FAN
BIRD
(A One-Piece Bird)
Did you ever notice that
when you put “The” and
“IRS” together it spells
“Theirs” ?
PNC Advisor ~ Larry Martin
253.851.9478
Steering Committee Members
John Merchant, Dorsey Moody,
John Templar, Richard Mazza,
Dorothy Olver, Larry Smart
NORTHWEST CHIPPINGS
Page 2
NEW
THE “I HELPED” RAFFLE
RULES:
•
YOU MUST REQUEST
YOUR OWN TICKETS
•
Drawing for 20 good quality items will be held at
the December meeting
•
Awards of 4 tickets or less
must be requested on the
day they are earned.
•
Only paid members can
earn tickets.
•
For any award of more
than 10 tickets, we will
print your name on the
tickets for you.
•
For contributions not
listed, just ask the Raffle
administrator if tickets
are appropriate.
TICKET AWARDS:
1
Show & Tell
1
Set up & Clean up
1
Regular Raffle donation
(per raffle, not per
item)
2
Special Raffle Donation
(negotiable)
5
Represent the Club at an
other Club’s Event
15 Meeting Presentation
?
Misc contributions to the
running of the club
LONG TERM POSITIONS YR
30
President
20
Vice President
20
Secretary
20
Treasurer
20
Communications
(web/newsletter, etc)
10
Librarian
10
Steering Committee
10
Regularly teach class
15
Recurring Meeting Job
(photography, AV,
Etc)
20
Show Chair
15
Major Show Job
10
Medium Show Job
INTERNET NEWS
I hope we have some nice
weather now that will
bring on the May flowers.
And if you have the moss
out of your lawn and your
garden planted maybe you
have some time to surf the
net. Here’s a web site that
I found interesting. Read
down the Navigation Table
to where it says Painting
Softly. As you click on
each picture of the Santa it
explains the process of
staining the carving with
artist oil paints and boiled
linseed oil. Has anyone
tried using this method?
There is also an article on
carving eyes along with
other interesting “stuff”.
http://woodbeecarver.com
Daryoush Ababaf entered
our show a couple of years
ago. He is making quite a
name for himself at shows
and galleries. You can see
his Enhanced Marketry
work at the following site:
www.dayoushababaf.com
Chip Carvers will still find
a lot of useful free patterns
and information at:
www.mychipcarving.com
Here is the contents of an
e-mail we received about a
commission.
Sent: Friday, March 13, 2009
7:34 PM
We are looking for a beaver to
put on a mantle. Do you have
anything like that or know of
anyone who does that kind of
work.
Thanks for your time.
Nick Kovach
[email protected]
And we have another one
concerning some Maple
wood.
Sent: Saturday, March 28,
2009 9:01 AM
I have had some maple tree
rounds in my yard for about
four months with the intention of using it for firewood.
The other day my motherin- law said that it would be a
shame to use it for firewood
because she thought it could
be used by wood carvers.
Some of the rounds are in
exess of 36" across and there
are a couple of pieces that
will be near impossible to
split because of the amount
of knots in it. Do you know
any one who is in need of
maple like this? What is the
value of this wood to a wood
artist? Let me know if you
have any information and I
appreciate your time. Thank
you.
MAY PROGRAM
PAUL LANGSTON
PAINTING & STAINING
Aaron Smith
[email protected]
PLEASE GOD
IF YOU CAN’T MAKE
ME SLIM--
TO MOM
MAKE MY FRIENDS
FAT !
Ronald R.
Hall, Pres
5963 Corson Ave S Seattle, WA 98108
Store Hours: M.,T.,W., & F 9 am - 7 pm
Thurs 9 am - 9 pm, Sat 9 am - 6 pm
From I-5 take Exit 162 (Corson Avenue/Michigan
St)
From the base of the exit ramp, Woodcraft is on
your right, in the strip mall before the traffic light
http://stores.woodcraft.com/seattle
[email protected]
2009 Issue 5
WHAT IS THE PNCAC?
The Pacific Northwest
Carvers Advisory Council is
an organization comprised of
individuals who are interested in
becoming judges in support of
the various carving clubs in
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah,
Washington, and British Columbia. It takes an active role in
developing a judges training
program to ensure their availability for judging shows
throughout the Pacific Northwest. And one of the primary
goals of the PNCAC is the promotion of woodcarving and
recognizing the accomplishments
of the carvers.
A qualified or certified judge
must be a dues paying member
of the PNCAC and adhere to
their Code of Ethics.
They
should work with the club show
chairs to encourage uniformity
and adherence to PNC Guidelines and Standards and make
recommendations on entry classifications and color coding. As
a member of a club the judge can
make suggestions or proposals
that may benefit carvers and lead
to the improvement of juried
shows and competitions.
PNC JUDGE STATUS
Apprentice: A person who’s
skill level is at Intermediate or
higher, has attended the PNC
provided training and has elected
to participate in the apprentice
program. These individuals may
be ready to judge immediately,
but desire to gain more experi-
Page 3
Updated May 2008
ence and knowledge in the various divisions of carving competitions prior to performing as a
shows official judge. Clubs are
encouraged to allow apprentice
judges to participate as judging
understudies to the official
judges of a show. The apprentices shall make their own contacts with clubs or the scheduled
judges of a show and request
they be allowed to act as an
apprentice judge.
attended the PNC provided
training and has elected not to
participate in the apprentice
program. These individuals consider themselves to be highly
competent and are confident in
their ability to be an official judge
without further understudy. The
PNC encourages clubs to select
judges from the Qualified list of
judges, but a club or show committee may desire to use judges
from the Certified list.
To advance from the Apprentice level the individual must act
as an apprentice judge for a
minimum of three shows, but
could remain as an apprentice
for as long as they desire. When
the requirement of performing
as an apprentice has been completed and in order to be listed
as a Qualified judge the individual
should inform the PNC Secretary in writing and provide the
names of shows in which they
participated as well as the names
of the Qualified judge or judges
with whom they worked.
To advance from the Certified level the individual must
perform the duties of an official
judge in a minimum of two
shows. When this requirement
has been met and in order to be
listed as a Qualified judge, the
individual should inform the
PNC in writing and provide the
names of shows in which they
performed their responsibilities.
Qualified: A person whose
skill level is at Intermediate or
higher, and has previously
worked as an official judge at
carving shows or exhibitions, or
has completed the requirements
to advance from being a certified
or apprentice judge. The Qualified Judge is the recommended
level for clubs or show committees to use in selection of show
judges.
Certified:
As judges perform their duties they will develop their own
following and reputation among
the clubs. It is therefore in the
best interest of the individual to
be as objective as possible in
making a personal evaluation
using ones own experience and
ability to judge fairly and competently.
This information on the PNCAC is
copied from a recent updated
publication received by the club
from the PNCAC.
PNC Announces
Classes
David Franklin, NW
Native American Artist
carving a NW American
Mask May 17,28, & 29 in
Sequim, WA. $250
Contact Kye Starbird
360.452.3762 or Ann
Grover 360.681.7885
[email protected] for
details.
J. Christopher White,
wood sculpture class July
13-17 in Sequim, WA $650
Contact Peg Lawrence
350.452.5928 or
[email protected]
Submitted by
Ann Grover
Carving Classes
Algona-Pacific, King County
Library
Mondays from 5-8 pm on
these dates: Apr 13, May 4,
May 18, June 8, June 29
Summit Library Saturdays
12-4 on these dates: Apr 11,
Apr 25, May 2 1-4 pm, May
23, June 13, June 27
Puyallup Sr Ctr. Thurs 9-12
am
Sumner Sr Ctr. Fri 12-4 pm
A judge that has
Development of Carving Excellence
One of the goals of
the Pacific Northwest Carvers is
to encourage you to improve
your skill and your craftsmanship. PNCAC regulations provide you with an equitable and
fair show arena in which to compete, but it is up to you to develop your knowledge and skill
as a carver. As to be expected,
judges look for increased skill as
the carver advances. For this
reason, as the carver increases in
skill, the judging becomes more
critical and places additional
attention upon the total carving,
including the habitat and overall
presentation. The increase in
expectations is reflected in the
following descriptions of the
levels for placement of carvings
into a juried show. The descriptions for the carving levels of
Beginner, Novice, Intermediate,
Advanced, Expert, and Master
Carver are continued on the
next page.
John Dysert , Expert, Best of
NW, Best Div., J.Smith
Mem.,
Carver & Peoples Choice
Page 4
NORTHWEST CHIPPINGS
Development of Carving Excellence Cont.
BEGINNER ~ JIM REEVES
BEGINNER: At the beginner level, the carver is learning the use of the basic tools.
The beginner learns how to
use the tools by practicing
fundamental cuts and observing their relationship to
the grain of the wood.
Awards and critiques at this
level are for encouragement
and growth; projects are
simplistic in nature but intended to set a carver on a
path of growth and knowledge of wood carving basics.
NOVICE ~ IRENE CORBIN
NOVICE: A novice carver
has grasped the basics of
carving and uses a limited
variety of tools. The novice
learns to create form in
their work, and the need for
effective presentation of the
carving. A certain degree of
eye appeal is necessary to
earn awards at this level.
Critiques by judges reflect
encouragement and the
generous use of all levels of
recognition including honorable mention.
INTERMEDIATE ~ ED MAH
INTERMEDIATE:
At the
in term e diat e
l eve l ,
a
carver’s skill is scrutinized
more closely.
Attention
must be given to creating
artistic presentation. The
carving is expected to be a
more difficult or complicated work than at the novice level. The intermediate
carver understands the basic
carving techniques, uses
tools with confidence, coordinates a habitat, and includes more detail in the
carvings than at the novice
level. In addition, painting
and finishing of the carving
takes on greater importance
and contributes to the overall artistry of the piece.
ADVANCED: The advanced
level carving reflects creativity, difficulty, craftsmanship
and accuracy. Awards are
more difficult to achieve, as
the expectations are higher.
The Advanced level carving
also reflects excellence in
carving, finishing technique,
originality, and a presentation of the piece as an art
form.
captures its essence and has
advanced the art of carving
with new and innovative
creations.
The Expert
carver could display expertise in one section or a variety of sections.
MASTER CARVER: Achieving Master Carver status is
the pinnacle of carving expertise. Master Carver is
not a level of competition
but rather an honor bestowed on an individual reflecting their achievements.
The Master is able to produce Expert carvings in several styles and sections of
competition.
To achieve
Master Carver status, a
carver must earn the Expert
designation in at least four
(4) of the six (6) sections of
competition plus a minimum of one blue ribbon in
each of the same sections
while at the Expert level.
EXPERT: The expert level
reflects excellence in the art
of carving. Technical and
artistic attention and care
are reflected in all areas of
the piece. At the Expert
level, the artist more readily
See the PNC Guidelines for Juried Competition in Next
Edition of Northwest Chippings
EXAMPLES
ADVANCED ~ UMBERTO MANCINI
EXPERT ~ LONNIE ACORD
Carvings shown are examples
of the various levels of entry
in the 2008 Show & Sale.
They were all Blue Ribbon
winners or better. The Master Carver example to the
right
is
from
our
“Woodcarvers From Around
The World” Web Page at
www.woodcarvers.org/
woodcarverpage1.htm
MASTER CARVER ~ MIKHAIL KUSHNIKOV
2009 Issue 5
Page 5
More About Our Judges
•
A Judge must have a copy of, read, understand and judge by the published rules of each PNCAC Show.
•
A Judge will examine all entries for which he or she has responsibility before winners are selected.
•
A Judge will not communicate with anyone other than fellow Judges and the assigned clerks while in the judging area.
A Judge will not allow assigned clerks to make final decisions regarding winners.
•
A Judge is not allowed to enter a carving in a show that he or she is judging. A Judge should not register or transport
carvings of other carvers to a show that he or she is judging.
•
A Judge will not allow personal feelings or personal contact with the carvers to influence his or her decisions during
the judging process. A Judge will not open registration card on entered carvings.
•
A Judge will not judge a relative’s carving or a student’s carving on which he or she has carved.
•
A Judge will not judge at a level higher than he or she is currently rated. The exception to this is when participating
as a member of a team judging, for example, the expert level.
•
A Judge must give each carving his or her highest respect. A Judge must not deface a carving in any way
including pen or pencil marks, removing any part of the carving, or scene on which it is a part.
4-10-09 General Meeting Minutes
Following the potluck the
meeting was brought to order
by the President at 6:45pm
with 32 members present.
Special Presentation:
Bob
Harkness announced that we
will be giving Life Member
status to the following members: Thomas Andy Feroy,
Raymond Olsen, Harriet Puttroff, John and Joan Schmit,
and Dick Weber. Along with
our gratitude we offer these
member free entry to all
shows, events, and meetings.
No dues will be collected in
the future to maintain their
membership. Congratulations
to you all and a Thank You
from the membership!
Our gratitude and thanks
were also offered to our Charter Members: Carl Boe, Don
Church, Dale & Jenny Hess,
Vern Hess, Jim & Mary Madden, Dorothy Quade, Carolina
Spring, and John & Marilynn
Urback.
Program: Richard Mazza gave
an excellent presentation on
how to carve the beautiful and
mysterious fan bird.
With
written directions and materials provided carvers were able
to follow along with the demonstration and create their
own fan bird. Richard prefers
Basswood of the options available locally and we all know he
makes wonderful birds with it.
The rough outs provided were
made from a 1/2“ x 5” x 2”
piece of basswood and were
boiled for 15 minutes to prepare the wood for carving.
Among his tips: use a sharp
knife, keep the wood wet at all
times, and practice a lot.
These are an excellent project
for public demonstrations.
Good job, Richard – Thank
You.
Business: Kay Lang asks that
any member who is willing to
conduct a seminar or demonstration at the November
show get in touch with her.
There are still a few spots to
be filled.
Vicky Rowe launched the new
“I Helped” raffle program. A
copy of the rules is attached.
We hope that this program
will encourage more member
participation while also rewarding those who already
contribute.
A reminder was given that the
club picnic will be held on
JUNE 13th at North Lake Park.
Bob Harkness continues to
work on obtaining non-profit
status for the group.
Finance Report: Dale reports
that tonight we collected
$16.75 for the coffee fund, $66
for the raffle, and $1. for name
badge fines. We have a check
from Rockler for $25.12, and
$25. for a prospectus ad The
checking account balance
before these deposits is _____
(available at the meeting )
Show and Tell –Betty Miller
shared an adorable basswood
“Welcome” placque featuring
a birdhouse – she got the pattern from a stamp. Steve
Preece surprised us by pulling
a cute little tupelo chickadee
right out of its hiding place in
a block of wood. Tricky little
chickadee! Richard Mazza
presented the Haida flute , a
bark log cabin, a completed
birdseye maple flute with an
ebony orca fetish, a walnut
flute with turquoise inlay
(which sounded great) and in
progress a bamboo flute with
a Navaho design. We finally
bullied Patty Johnson in to
bringing in one of her paintings and we are happy we did.
The work featured a fruit
basket painted onto composite wood. The painting cleverly made it appear to be
made of large tiles. We’d love
to see more, Patty! Paul
Langston showed off his pyrography skill with an 18 x 24
image of an actual barn in
California which he created
for showing at the Puyallup
Fair. Dale proudly displayed
his 18 wheeler including the
latching rear door which won
Best of Division at the Kitsap
Show. Way to go, Dale! He
also showed us his scrolled
butterflies in several woods
and patterns… Dale sells
these items.
Bob Harkness brought us his
completed Barefoot Monk, a
character he calls “The Bookkeeper” and a new duck – an
American Widgeon drake. I
think he was also begging for
duck carcasses.. but check
with him to be sure.
Richard LaPlant showed his
completed Greek and Roman
Warriors in their helmets –
these have earned so many
ribbons I’m not sure Richard
can keep track anymore –
they have also catapulted
Richard into the expert class –
we all knew he belonged there
– Congrats Richard! As an
extra bonus he also presented
his work in progress – a multilevel relief which includes a
flute player and several animals.
The raffle was held and the
meeting was adjourned at 9:30
Respectfully submitted:
Vicky Rowe, Secretary
NORTHWEST CHIPPINGS
Page 6
SHOW & TELL
Richard LaPlante ~ deep
relief in progress
LaPlante has cleaned up
with all of these ribbons for
his Greek & Roman busts
Keith Preece has discovery
when little bird “pops” out
of the wood block
3 More from Richard Mazza
“Mr. Flute Man”. He also had
a bark cabin
Dale Goebel’s Reefer plus his scroll butterflies
Paul Langston ~ Pyrography
Betty Miller ~ Relief
Chickadees & Feeder Sign
Kitsap March Show
Best of Division winners
from our club----Dale
Goebel (2), Bob Harkness,
Richard LaPlante, Larry
Martin (2),
& Dorsey
Moody. I don’t have the
names of place ribbon winners but congratulations to
all and for the good representation of our club.
Monroe Show
Patty Johnson doesn’t carve.
She does Tole Painting
Bob Harkness ~ American
Widgeon Drake
Bob’s struggling with
the non-profit Form?
He also had a barefoot
monk who was probably praying for him.
Congratulations to our
carvers once again.
Photos by B. Miller
2009 Issue 5
Patterns for May
Two Feather Patterns from Darkwood Woodcarving
For your personal use only, not for resale
http://darkwood-woodcarving.com/free_carving_patterns.htm
Page 7
NORTHWEST CHIPPINGS
Page 8
Support Our Sponsors
Ron & Linda Lunde
Gil & Bonnie Drake
2008 Fruitland, Kennewick, WA 99337
128th St NE, Arlington, WA 98223
Carving Tools & Knives: Diobsud Forge, Flexcut Power
Carvers: NSK, Ram, Foredom Airbrushes: Badger,
Paasche Colwood Woodburners & Tips: Typhoon Burs and
Bits
Handmade carving tools, carving supplies, &
accessories
http://drakeknives.com/index.htm
[email protected]
360.659.6778
http://www.cascadecarvers.com
LITTLE SHAVERS WOODCARVING SUPPLY
THE BARK GUY ~ COTTONWOOD BARK
Rick & Theresa Ferry
Art Olver
423 SW 104th St., Seattle, WA
98146-1545
568 Valentine Ave SE , Pacific, WA 98047
http://www.littleshavers.com
[email protected]
206.767.7421
Excellent quality Award Winning bark
For Pricing Call
253.804.3488
Fax 206.763.6774
DECORATIVE BIRD CARVER
Larry Martin
5716 Timberlane Dr. NW, Gig Harbor, WA 98335
John Schmit
Lessons Available, Commissions Accepted
253.851.9478
908 Cherry Ave. Sumner, WA 98390
Tues – Sat 10 am – 5:30 pm
http://www.sumnerwoodworkerstore.com
WOOD N’THINGS
Jan & Rod MacLean
3601 N Nevada, Spokane, WA 99207
800.365.4613 (for orders)
[email protected]
http://www.woodnthingsllc.com/products.htm
JOHN TEMPLAR WOODCARVING & ARCHERY
John Templar
BEAVER LAKE WOODWORKS
Joe McConnell
1919 E Beaver Lake Dr SE, Sammamish, WA 98075
NW Native Style Woodcarving, Classes & Commissions
http://beaverlakewoodworks.org
425.391.0661
[email protected]
SAWDUST CONNECTION
Alan & Nedra Denison
1400 Main St. NW, Ste C,PMB20,
Los Lunas, NM 87031
Rochester, WA 98579
Woodcarvings Fish Decoys
Private Instruction, Group Activity, Introductory
Classes in both woodcarving & archery with instructor certification & coaching in archery
360.273.0977
Pyrography Books & Supplies; Razertip, Colwood & Wall Lenk Woodburning tools and accessories; Basswood planks, plaques, holders;
Maple burl; Italian Poplar; and Tagua nuts
http://www.nedradenison.com/
[email protected]
505.859.4005
2009 Issue 5
Apr 25-26
Southcoast Woodcarvers 18th Annual Show & Sale - North Bend Community
Center, 2222 Broadway, North Bend, OR. Contact Rick Miller, President & Show Chairman, 2650 Clark St. North Bend OR 97459 541.260.5328 or 541.756.7068
[email protected]
May 2-3
Western Montana Woodcarvers 12th Annual Western Montana Wood Show
at the Western Montana Fairgrounds, 1101 South Ave Missoula , MT Sat 9-4:30 Sun
12:00-4:00 Contact Terry Porter 406.273.4219 [email protected]
May 2-3
May 9
May 9
2009 Idaho Artistry in Wood Show sponsored by WOODCRAFT and THE
IDAHO ARTISTRY IN WOOD ASSOCIATION at Brown’s Gallery, 1022 Main
St., Boise, Idaho Sat 9–5p.m. and Sun 10-4 p.m Information, prospectus and registration
forms may be obtained at the Boise Woodcraft store or at the following websites: Carvers and scrollers: www.treasurevalleyscrollers.org Turners and Woodworkers:
www.swiwt.org Gourd workers: www.idahogourdsociety.org
Capitol Woodcarvers Association, Creativity in Wood, Olympia Center, 222
Columbia, Olympia, WA, 10-4 Saturday only. Set-up at 8 am. Contact: John Templar
360-273-0977 [email protected]
“Art of the Carver Show” Ag-Rec Center, 32470 Haida Dr.
Abbotsford, BC. For information contact, Bonnie Sorenson
[email protected]
May 15-16
Northwest Driftwood Artists 46th Annual Driftwood Sculpture Show at the
Courtyard Hall at Country Village/second floor, 23714 Bothell Highway (SR 527) Bothell,
WA Elevator available Contact Sue Banks, Show Chairman, 360.659.6164 [email protected]
www.northwestdriftwoodartists.org
May 23-24
Richmond Carvers Society 20th Annual Wood Carving Show at the Steveston
Community Center, 4111 Moncton Street, Richmond, BC. Contact: Richmond Carvers
Society, P.O. Box 36507 Seafair Post Office,Richmond, BC. V7C 5M4 or Visit our website: www.richmondcarvers.ca
Jun 4-7
Tri-Cities Woodcarver's 12th Annual Rendezvous, Benton County Fairgrounds,
Kennewick, WA. Free short (3 - 4 hour) classes taught by some of the top Northwest
carving instructors. Contact us for complete Rendezvous events and driving directions,
we' love to see you. Ron Lunde 509.582.8694 [email protected]
Jun 13
NWCA 8th Annual Picnic & Carve-In at the North Lake Community Park, 33228
38th Ave S, Federal Way, WA **NOTE New Date, Same location
http://www.woodcarvers.org/picnic.htm
Page 9
NWCA
PO Box 6092
Federal Way, WA 98063-6092
www.woodcarvers.org
MEETING LOCATION:
Lakeland Community Center
4016 South 352nd Street
Federal Way, WA
DIRECTIONS TO CENTER:
From I-5 take Hwy 18 EAST to
Weyerhaeuser Way S. exit. Go
RIGHT on Weyerhaeuser Way
S. and take the first LEFT onto S.
4th Way. It turns into 344th St.
Take the first RIGHT onto 38th
Ave. S; it winds through a residential area and becomes 37th
Ave S. Turn LEFT onto 352nd St.
Lakeland Community Center is
on the LEFT (North) side of the
street where the road dips
down.
From Military Road S. go WEST
on 352nd St. Lakeland Community
Center is on the RIGHT (North)
side of the road. NOTE: You
cannot exit from Hwy 28 onto
Military Rd S.
GENERAL MEETING
th
Jun 12-14
Spokane Carvers 8 Annual Rendezvous at the Spokane KOA, Spokane Valley,
WA 99027 KOA phone #509.924.4722 or www.koa.com Contact [email protected] or 509.244.3467
Jun 12-14
Peninsula Driftwood Artist 40th Annual Show at Cole Convention Center, Carrie
Blake Park, Sequim, WA Contact Janice Hunt 360.683.5846 [email protected]
Jul 12-17
1st NW Carving Academy at the Kittitas Event Center, Ellensburg, WA. Eleven renowned carving instructors to choose from.Details at www.CascadeCarvers.com or call
Ron Lunde 509.585.7787 or Gil Drake 360.659.6678
Jul 25
Pacific Northwest Wood Artisans Show and Sale at the Elks Sequim Lodge, 143
Port Williams Rd. Sequim WA 98382 9am – 3pm Free Adm. CONTACT: Gale Lawrence-Krum at 360.417.3858,[email protected] www.woodcartisans.net
Sep 16-27
Lower Columbia Woodcarvers 25th Anniversary Show at Cowlitz Regional Conference Center, 1900 7th Ave, Longview, WA 10-5 Sat, 10-4 Sun Contact Angi Buck at
360.295.3661 [email protected]
Nov 14-15
NWCA 29th Annual Show & Sale at Western WA Fairgrounds, Red Gate in the
Restaurant Bldg. 9th SW, Puyallup, WA Contact Bob Harkness 253.833.4626
New Location
[email protected]
http://www.woodcarvers.org
2nd Friday of each month at the
Lakeland Community CenterDoors open at 5:30 pm for setup, open carving, visiting, showing off, or looking for library
items. Potlucks are at 6:00 pm.
7:00 pm meeting is called to
order.
STEERING MEETING
1ST Friday of every month at 6:30
pm at the Sumner Public Library
at 1116 Fryer Ave., Sumner, WA
VISITORS & GUESTS
WELCOME
nEXT MEETING may 8
Come early if you want to carve. (5:30)
Potluck at about 6:00
Meeting at 7:00
There are 708 listings in the Library Catalog
Attend the meetings and check out a book, periodical or CD
Northwest Carvers Assn.
PO Box 6092
Federal Way, WA 98063-6092