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www.trianglewoodworkers.com January 2011 it can be found mounted on the crib that our club built for the NCSU Center. January 2011 NEWS Issue 1 Mark your calendars for our first meeting in 2011,

TWA TWA News Next Meeting: you do not want to miss the awe inspiring talent of one of our own. Host:Mike Payst January 18th, 2011 7:00 PM Tuesday Tuesday The Shop th 3141 Capital Boulevard February 15 , 2011 1 Raleigh, NC Several members meet at 6:00pm Buffalo Brothers Subject: Our Favorite Tips and Jigsssors 2011 January Pizza & Wings for dinner prior to the meeting. Speaker: Club Members

Nearly every woodworker has a favorite tip and/or Tuesday that they like to use. This meeting is all about TWA th members sharing our favorite tips and jigs with each January 18 , 2011 other. The tips and jigs don’t have be your original, but only ones that you like and use in your woodworking. You can also bring in jigs or tips that you have Subject: Chip Carvingssories presented before, since most of us are somewhat Speaker: Leon Harkins forgetful. The tips or jigs don’t have to be professional. They only have to work for you. If you made special jigs during your Toys Leon Harkins, a TWA member and gifted carver, will for Tots workshops or used special tips, please bring demonstrate his talents in chip carving. His presentation will them and tell us all about them. We need maximum include selection, carving pattern designs, and how to participation in this program, so please sign our sign- transfer a pattern to the workpiece. Leon will display some up sheet when it is passed around, during our January samples of his chip carving work. meeting, so that we can schedule your slot. I’m sure most of us are looking forward to Leon is currently retired from North Carolina State University gaining new woodworking knowledge and perhaps a where he was an extension forest resources specialist. new favorite tip or jig from this program.

Host:Jim McNeil

Membership

We welcome two new members this month, Greg Davis and Foy Biggers of Raleigh. A colored dot on a name tag indicates that the member is new, so be sure to say hello and welcome them. A sneak peek of his works is this large seal at the NCSU University Club. He also carved the plaque that he is holding and Membership Chairman: Kay Baker www.trianglewoodworkers.com About the Triangle By the Numbers Woodworkers Association Treasurer’s Report The Triangle Woodworkers Association (TWA) is a nonprofit educational corporation. The TWA is dedicated to teach- Beginning Bank Balance: $9,663.18 ing woodworking techniques through seminars, classes, and Income: $146.00

TWA News workshops; participants are required to sign waivers absolving liability for TWA or its designated representatives. The TWA Expense: $1,377.53 promotes woodworking and community interest in Ending Bank Balance: $8,431.65 woodworking and in general sharing a love for wood. Note that these figures, as usual, exclude the petty cash fund, Club Officers and Committee Chairmen as well as the other “slush” funds. Executive Board Submitted by: Hugh Fish President: Alan Campbell, (919) [email protected] Membership

2 Vice President: Terry Tenhouse, (919) 545-9862 Total Members: 173 [email protected] Secretary: Bill Anderson, (919) 932-6050 New Members: www.trianglewoodworkers.com [email protected] Treasurer: Hugh Fish (919) 467-5696 The Presidents [email protected] Corner Members at Large: Larry Bradburry, Larry Hendrick Committee Chairman Wow! The December Toys for Tots Banquet was GREAT. Program:------Terry Tenhouse, (919) 545-9862 Fred Ford and his super team put together a wonderful evening. Nominating:------Mike Reddyhoff, (919) 676-9180 Toys for Tots:------Fred Ford, (919) 469-9575 Bruce Wrenn arranged for the hall at the Salem Baptist Church Newsletter:------Diane Philyaw, (919) 764-9266 of Apex, and they made it available at no charge because it was a [email protected] Toys for Tots function. He also arranged for the caterer, McCall’s Library:------Kay Baker, (919) 696-8504 BBQ & Seafood of Clayton, and recommended the menu. That’s [email protected] a lot of work and we owe him a big “thank you.” Publicity:------Larry Hendrick, (919) 971-6684 Kay Baker handled sign-ups, keeping track of how many we needed to provide for, and communications to make [email protected] sure that everyone had all the information they needed to get Mentor------Larry Bradbury, [email protected] to the event. We had 96 in attendance and no one had any Facilities:------James McNeil, trouble the directions. She also manned the door to keep track of [email protected] attendance. Raffle:------Mike Payst, Bill Anderson arranged for Roy Underhill to be our [email protected] guest speaker. As always Roy was fun to listen to. He has the Sponsor:------Bill Anderson, (919) 932-6050 ability to combine woodworking with a bit of history and [email protected] make it entertaining all at once. Who knew that Andre Roubo Hospitality:------Kay Baker, (919) 696-8504 participated in the French Revolution, and built the roof of the Internet:------Jim Kroeger, (919) 362-5741 Paris wheat exchange (which was the inspiration for the dome at Photographer:------Ron Heidenreich, (919) 848-1134 Monticello), all while writing his treatise on woodworking? We had a huge display of toys. I don’t know the exact Membership:------Kay Baker, (919) 696-8504 number, but I would guess it was over 2,000. Next year the Audiovisual:------Tom Revelle, (919) 387-8286 marines need to bring a bigger truck. I think they were surprised Refreshments:------Janet Batker at the number thsi club turned out. One of the things that impressed me most was the TWA News is published monthly and is mailed/e-mailed to cleanup effort. We didn’t have a designated cleanup group and a members, sponsors, and associates. If you are interested in contributing articles, please send to huge number of members pitched in to pack up and load toys for the marines, and to clean up and put away the furniture. It was a

beehive of activity. I really didn’t expect that much participation Triangle Woodworkers Association and I thank everyone who pitched in. P.O. Box 4206 Cary, North Carolina 27519-4206 or Our January 18th meeting will feature TWA member Leon [email protected] or [email protected] Harkins discussing and demonstrating chip carving. Leon is a retired faculty member from North Carolina State www.trianglewoodworkers.com University and has taught at the John C. Campbell Folk School, Woodcraft, Klingspor, the NC State Craft Center, and at 25 YEARS woodcarving clubs. TOYS fOR TOTS Also in January, Lie-Nielsen will be at the NSCU Craft Center st nd

on Friday the 21 from 12 – 6 and Saturday the 22 from 10 Fred also honored the memory of the late Dan Cameron TWA News – 5. Their staff will conduct demonstrations to helpdemystify “ who was responsible for starting our club into the TfT the world of hand ” and answer your questions. They cover program so many years ago. Estelle Cameron was in sharpening, tool use & care, and joinery techniques. At each of attendance and is very touched by the clubs continued their past events, they have had several well known woodworkers support of a program her late husband was so passionate as demonstrators. The event is free and there is garage parking about. Dan would be very proud of the more than 80 directly across the street. This is a chance to play with (and/ thousand toys TWA had donated in its 25 years of or buy) some premiums tools, as well as learn about hand tool participation. woodworking from some real experts in a casual setting. A USMC service member accepted the toys and provided a President: Allan Campbell

short history of the Toys for Tots program with the marine 3 Corps.

It is rumored that Fred Ford may be considering steeping www.trianglewoodworkers.com Meeting down as the chairman of the TfT program within TWA. That rumor is just that ... a rumor. Fred has been the most dedicated person TWA has ever had run this program as Minutes he was mentored by Dan Cameron himself. Fred has given December 2010 of his time, talent, dedication, and financially countless amounts. He is very frustrated by the “new” federal regulations that are in the process of becoming a mandate Attending: 96 for handmade toys. His concern is that it is very possible that going forth club participation as a whole may become The monthly TWA meeting was a catered dinner to celebrate the th impossible. You will be kept informed as more is learned Holiday season and in particular to Honor the 25 year of the about the new rules and if TWA will have a 26th year coming Toys for Tots Program. this fall. We all sure hope so.

The meeting was opened by our President, Alan Campbell. Respectfully submitted,

Program: Bill Anderson, Secretary

Bill Anderson introduced Roy Underhill who presented a program on Andre Ruobo, centered around his well-known one- piece walnut bookstand. Roy was his usual energetic, entertaining and very interesting self. He captured the attention of all in the room.

Program:

Fred Ford, who has given many years of dedicated volunteer ism to the TfT Program officiated at the presentation of toys.

Fred asked each workshop host or individual member toy creator to step up and explain briefly how the toys were made. Fred also gave an overview of the many successful years of TWA participation in the Toys for Tots program. This year our club contributed well over 2000 toys, made in numerous workshop either throughout the year. In Diane Philyaw’s absence this year Fred himself used Diane & Sue’s shop and hosted 4 workshops himself. Many other club members also hosted during the fall season to produce some awesome toys. HANDTOOL WOODWORKING HANDTOOLWORKSHOPS WOODWORKING 2011WORKSHOPS (Jan-June) 2011 (Jan-June) EDWARDS MOUNTAIN WOODWORKS, LLC TWA News

EDWARDSfine handtool MOUNTAINwoodworking: creating WOODWORKS, and teaching in wood LLC

fine handtool woodworking: creating and teaching in wood

In addition to the workshops listed below, I am also teaching workshops at the John C, Campbell Folk School (www.folkschool.org) in Brasstown, NC and at the Woodwright’s School (Inwww.woodwrightschool.com addition to the workshops listed) in Pittsboro, below, I amNC. also Check teaching these workshops websites out at forthe details John C, about Campbell those Folk workshops. 4 School (www.folkschool.org) in Brasstown, NC and at the Woodwright’s School (www.woodwrightschool.com) in Pittsboro, NC. Check these websites out for details about those workshops. www.trianglewoodworkers.com Date Workshop

JanDate 8 Beginning Dovetail JoineryWorkshop Jan 98 Beginning Dovetail Joinery FebJan 129 Beginning MortiseDovetail and Joinery Tenon Joinery Feb 1312 Beginning Joinery MarchFeb 13 5 AdvancedBeginning MortiseDovetail and Joinery Tenon Joinery March 65 Advanced Dovetail Joinery MarchMarch 12-13 6 AdvancedHandcut Moldings: Dovetail WorkingJoinery with Planes MarchApril 12-13 16 HandcutAdvanced Moldings: Mortise and Working Tenon with Joinery Molding Planes April 1617 Advanced Mortise and Tenon Joinery MayApril 13-15 17 MakeAdvanced a Traditional Mortise andMolding Tenon Joinery May 21-2213-15 Make a SawTraditional Sharpening Molding Plane MayJune 21-22 4-5 MakeBench a Plane SkillsSharpening and Techniques Vise June 4-5 Bench Plane Skills and Techniques

My workshops focus on hand tool woodworking skills and techniques, and are generally from 9 am to 5 pm each day, often later in the evenings. In some cases, either experience or a previous workshop is Myrequired. workshops All tools focus and on a hand comprehensive tool woodworking manual skills are prov and idedtechniques, for each and workshop. are generally A tool from list is 9 available, am to 5 pmand each students day, are often encouraged later in the to evenings. bring their In personal some cases, tools eitheras well. experience Workshop or fees a previous are $100/day workshop with is a required.$15/day general All tools materials and a comprehensive fee. Some classes manual may are have prov aided project-specific for each workshop. materials A feetool as list well. is available, I provide andlunch students each day, are please encouraged inquire to regarding bring their dietary personal restrictions. tools as well. Workshop fees are $100/day with a $15/day general materials fee. Some classes may have a project-specific materials fee as well. I provide lunch each day, please inquire regarding For more dietary information restrictions. contact: Bill Anderson For more57 informationWoodside Trailcontact: Chapel BillHill, Anderson NC 27517-6077 57919.932.6050 Woodside Trail http://www.edwardsmountainwoodworks.comChapel Hill, NC 27517-6077 www.trianglewoodworkers.com919.932.6050 http://www.edwardsmountainwoodworks.com 2011 Programs Upcoming events

Now Available On-Line @ http://www.ibiblio.org/twa/ TWA News Month Program Speaker Workshop Host January 18th Chip Carving Leon Harkins None Mike Payst February 15th Favorite Tips Club Members None Jim McNeill March 15th Saw Blades 101 Tom Ferone None Bob Nauman April 15th Fine Tuning Power John White Sat/Sun Allan Campbell (FRIDAY) Tools th

May 20 5 Inlaid Spice Box Glen Huey Sat/Sun Bill Anderson (FRIDAY)

June 21st Beth Woody None Bruce Wrenn www.trianglewoodworkers.com July 19th Station Skills Demo Club Members None Jim McNeill August 19th Customizing Finishes Dexter Adams Saturday Terry Tenhouse (FRIDAY) September 20th Furniture Design J. Speetjens None Bob Gabor October 21st Chris Goch- Heirloom Tool Chest Sat/Sun Mike Reddyhoff (FRIDAY) nour November 15th Spray Finishes Dave Bubacz Saturday Mike Reddyhoff December 13th Toys for Tots Club Members None Fred Ford

Mentors Mentors Wanted/Needed The purpose of this program is to have a The purpose of TWA is to provide a forum for woodworkers to reference guide of whom to call when you gather, exchange information & further the art of woodworking. need to “pick someone’s brain”, because Rule To this end, those more skilled woodworkers are encouraged #1 in woodworking: nobody has a monopoly on to become a Mentor to provide knowledge to other members brains! This list of people includes: contact regarding areas of the Mentors skill, experience & knowledge. If information, projects the Mentors are you are interested in being a mentor, and willing to help a fellow comfortable offering advice about, and skills woodworker discover answers to their questions, please contact they would be able to help with. Larry Bradbury,919-518-6891 or [email protected]

Mentor Service/Skill Phone Email Offered Number Address Bernie Bogdon (919) 850-0739 [email protected] Chairs, Joinery, Machinery & Power Tools, Mantles, Routers, Hugh Fish (919) 467-5696 [email protected] Tables and TV Cabinets, Turning John Margeson Baby furniture, Beds, , Chairs, Chest, Decks, Tables (919) 876-3476 [email protected] Scott Miller Compound Cutting, Scroll Sawing (919) 233-0204 [email protected] Baby furniture, Beds, Bookcase, Cabinets, Chest, Drafting, Mike Resar (919) 876-1664 [email protected] Dressers, Tables, TV Cabinets Allen Campbell Simple , Staining/dyeing, Pen turning, Cabriole legs (919) 772-4551 [email protected] Cecil Raynor Joinery, finishing, tables, chairs (919) 870-0508 [email protected] Doug Adams CAD [email protected] www.trianglewoodworkers.com RACE CARS BILL’s WOODSHED 25 YEARS Larry Bradbury - Team Leader VOLKSWAGENS, DOGS, Joe Gorman PINOCCIOS & SNAILS TOYS fOR TOTS Wayne Baldwin Sue Eckard -- Host Jim McNeill Fred Ford -- Team Leader TWA’s first venture into making toys for the Toys TWA News CHILD’S STEP STOOL Diane Philyaw for Tots program came in 1986, four years after the club was Terry Tenhouse - Team Leader Don Frankfarther conceived. During the twenty five years since, the primary Bob Gabor Hugh & Pat Fish effort has been on handmade toys. In 1994 while continuing Bob Naumann George Aux to make handmade toys, Dan Cameron added to that year Bob Long Bob & Sandy Gabor of effort with 20,000 purchased and donated toys. Most Amy Dowden Janet Batker were donated but others were purchased at pennies on the AIRPLANES Ed & Tina Mastin dollar. All in all, we have contributed 82,837 toys to the Cecil Raynor - Team Leader George Mills Toys for Tots program in our twenty-five years of making Joe Gorman Sims Roy a lot of . And a lot of parents and children smile on Ed & Tina Mastin Alex Knettel 6 Christmas morning. Bernie Bogdon Allen Campbell This year we turned over 2,557 to the Marines at our Mike Payst Wayne Balwin Jeff Leimberger www.trianglewoodworkers.com celebration dinner. Roy Underhill was kind enough to Mike Reddyhoff entertain us for the second time in 2010. The food was Mark Keglers Pete Hodges excellent as was the turnout with 96 attending. The Salem TUG BOATS Mike Reddyhoff Dee Keene Baptist Church donated the use of their fellowship hall, Larry Bradbury - Team Leader making it possible for us to show each and every toy, and it Udo Blum Joe Gorman Kay Baker was impressive. Our thanks to The Salem Baptist Church Wayne Baldwin Frank Mansfield for making our dinner a real success. Jim McNeill Sig Johnson The real history, including 2010, of the TWA Toys for Tots Mike Reddyhoff Terry Brown program, lies in the men and women who have given their Mark Keglers Scott Matheson time and skill. 2010 was especially successful in this regard. scout leader: Joe Gorman I normally expect about forty members to participate. This Dan Chasse year we were sixty plus. You can find thehonor roll here. If Allan Knight scouts: Charles Buenzli you do not find your name, you can fix that situation next Pete Bucki year. Just sign up or give me a call. We are happy to add all Worth Knight Tracy Davies who would like to participate. Reece Knight Less Hall John Wilkerson Bob Guenther Fred Ford -- Toys for Tots Chariman MEET THE PUBLIC DAY AT KLINGSPOR VOLKSWAGENS Allen Campbell - Team Leader Fred Ford Don Frankfarther Bob & Sandy Gabor Alex Knettle Pete Hodges Mike Reddyhoff Dee Keene Udo Blum Kay Baker INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS Bruce Wrenn George Batker Alex Knittel Jim Rhodes Steve Steinbeck Don Frenkfarther

www.trianglewoodworkers.com TWA Sponsors Classified Ads Ashcroft and Tools 919-876-3223 Classified ads are free to all current members.To have an item 3216-G Wellington Ct, Raleigh, NC posted send a note to: [email protected] or 25% off list on blades and 10% off on sharpening

the our Newsletter editor at [email protected] TWA News

Capitol City Co. 919-832-6492 Interested in antique/traditional woodworking tools? To find 4216 Beryl Road, Raleigh, NC 1-800-244-6492 http://www.capitolcitylumber.com out about Mid-West Tool Collectors Association, contact Special prices to TWA members Ed Hobbs at 828-2754 or [email protected]

Edwards Mountain Woodworks fine handtool woodwork- Craftsman Electronic Radial Arm model 113.190600, Se- ing: creating and teaching in wood. For further information rial # 5311.M0005 Good condition/table good condition has on the workshops, schedule, and tools needed and any other updated/recall blade guard already installed. Asking $135.00 requirements email Bill Anderson at bill@edwardsmountain- posted january woodworks.com or call 919-932-6050, evenings. Don Frankfurther 919-266-1669 [email protected] 7 Tuition discount for club members.

Closing up Shop sale: www.trianglewoodworkers.com The Store 1-888-445-7335 See end of Newsletter from complete tools listing. Gibsonville, NC www.hardwoodstore.com Discount: 10 cents per board foot Frank Church 919-968-0695 [email protected] posted january

Guy C. Lee Building Materials 362-1444 900 N. Salem St., Apex, NC

Klingspor’s Woodworking Shop 919-876-0707 TWA Library 3141 Capital Blvd. (.9 mile N of Beltline exit 11) www.woodworkingshop.com Each member is allotted 3 items at a time. Checked out items are 10% discount excluding lumber and power tools to be returned at the next meeting. There is a late fee of $2.00 per item per month. We hope this will encourage timely returns so other Raleigh Saw 919-832-2248 5805 C Departure, Raleigh, NC 27616 members may benefit from the information available. 10% discounts on all new products Monthly meetings have been recorded on video cassette and then transferred to DVD in the past. Most meetings are available -- some Stock Building Company 919-828-7471 3000 Yonkers Rd Hwy. 64 & Old US 1, Raleigh, NC are still in the process.

Tarheel Wood Treating Co. 919-467-9176 Librarian: Kay Baker Highway 54, Morrisville, NC Contractors prices on all wood products Show TWA card before order is written Woodcraft 919-781-1911 Sample of DVD’s Available 4317 Pleasant Valley Road fax: 919-781-1980 Raleigh, NC 27612 Email: [email protected] Title Author Subject http://www.woodcraft.com $25 gift certificate at each TWA meeting for the raffle Installing Kitchen Law, Tom Cabinets and Woodworker’s Supply of NC Store (336) 578-0500 1125 Jay Lane, Graham, NC Mail order 1-800-645-9292 Chippendale Small Chest Huey, Glen Furniture www.woodworker.com Mastering Your Duginske, Mark Power Tools Wurth Wood Group 919-231-6620 Woodworking Machines 4213 Poole Rd, exit 15 off 440 Raleigh, NC Turning Projects Raffan, Richard Turning http://wurthwoodgroup.com Preferred prices for TWA members Turned Bowls Made Easy Grumbine, Bill Turning Burningham & Wood Turning Projects Turning Yarnell-Hoffer Hardware 919-942-3500 Christensen 145 Rams Plaza, Chapel Hill, NC www.doitbest.com/yh 10% discount except power tools & sale items

www.trianglewoodworkers.com EDWARDS MOUNTAIN WOODWORKS, LLC fine handtool woodworking: creating and teaching in wood Bill Anderson TWA News 57 Woodside Trail Chapel Hill, NC 27517-6077 919.932.6050 [email protected]

8 HANDSAW SHARPENING

Pricing applies to both panel and backed saws, regardless of saw length, tooth configuration, or number www.trianglewoodworkers.com of teeth. If you have any specific concerns about your saw, please email or call me to discuss the details. I will provide a quote of the specific services to be provided and final cost.

SERVICE DESCRIPTION COST Sawplate is lightly jointed; teeth are filed to the existing rake and fleam, Simple Sharpening $12 no set applied to teeth. Sharpening and Sawplate is lightly jointed, teeth are filed to the existing rake and fleam, $17 Setting and teeth are then set and stoned. The tooth configuration is altered to client specifications: this can involve Tooth either altering the degree of rake or fleam of the teeth to change the $25 Reconfiguration performance of the saw, converting a to crosscut or vise versa, or restoring a saw plate that needs to be heavily jointed. The saw is disassembled, the handle is refinished, saw nuts are Reconditioning polished, the saw plate is de-rusted and cleaned, sawplate is jointed, $50 Saw teeth are filed to a specified rake and fleam, and the teeth are set and then stoned.

Note: all saws are tested by me prior to being released to ensure that the saw cuts well and does not bind in the wood.

Saw Sharpening Terms

Tooth Number: tooth number is expressed in one of two ways. Points per inch (PPI) is the number of tooth points that can be included in one inch of the tooth line. This is measured from point to point. Teeth per inch (TPI) is the number of complete teeth that can be included in one inch. This is measured from tooth gullet to tooth gullet.. For a given saw, the TPI is always one less than the PPI. Older saws often had the PPI stamped into the heel of the saw plate.

Rake: the angle of the edge of the tooth to the length of the sawplate. This angle varies from about 0-10 degrees for rip saws to 5- 15 degrees for crosscut saws. A low rake makes the saw a bit harder to start, but allows it to cut more aggressively. Saws can be given a progressive rake, where the teeth at the toe of the sawplate have a larger rake to ease starting of the cut, and the teeth along the rest of the sawplate have a lower rake to improve cutting action.

Fleam: the angle of the leading edge of the tooth to the thickness of the sawplate. Rip saws have no fleam, being sharpened across the thickness of the sawplate so that each tooth looks like a miniature . Crosscut saws have varying degrees of fleam, up to about 25 degrees, so that each tooth looks like a beveled knife. Saws used for typically have a low fleam so that the cutting edge is stronger. Saws for or wetter typically have a higher larger rake to allow for the wood fibers to be sliced easier.

Set: The amount that each toot is bent out from the axis of the saw plate. Set allows the saw to make a kerf wider than the thickness of the saw plate to reduce binding during sawing. Hardwoods typically need less set and softwoods more set. Older saws were often taper ground during manufacture so that the back of the saw was thin relative to the tooth line, reducing the need for set.

Jointing: the process of filing the points of the teeth so that they are in a line, allowing all teeth cut equally. Saws are generally jointed straight, but in some cases the tooth line is jointed in a gentle convex curve (belly) for ergonomic reasons. Club DvD Listing

Furniture Design Jim Kirkpatrick 6/03 Furniture Restoration Paul Gianino 2/07

The Hardwood Store Hil Peele 7/03 Show & Tell Members 3/07 TWA News Cabinet Construction – Violin Making Sally Mullikin 4/07 Kelly Mehler 8/03 no sound Making a Cabriole Leg Cecil Raynor 5/07 Turning Acorn Bird Frank Penta 9/03 Band Saw Boxes Tom Ferone 7/07 Houses Woodworker Safety Jim Duxbury 8/07 Show & Tell Members 12/03 Power Tools Chuck Spinelli 10/07 Veneering Daryl Keil 1/04 Making a Kaleidoa- Jim Duxbury 1/08 Turning Terry Brown 2/04 scope Using the Bob Gabor 3/04 Curved Doors Steve Bodner 2/08 9 Lon Schleining 4/04 Techniques Gus Stefureac 3/08

Cabinet Construction Hal Brown 5/04 Furiture Re-finishing Alan Noel 4/08 www.trianglewoodworkers.com Woodright Roy Underhill 9/04 Tune-up Bruce Wren 5/08 Jigs & Fixtures Members 10/04 Jigs Members 6/08 Chip Carving Leon Harkins 1/05 Show & Tell Members 7/08 Shop Safety Bruce Wrenn 2/05 Hand Tool Sharpening Bill Anderson 8/08 Routing Lon Schleining 3/05 Turning Tips Terry Brown 10/08 Finishing – Fri. pm Terri Masachi 4/05 Toys for Tots Club Members 12/08 Finishing – Sat. #1 Terri Masachi 4/05 Doug Adams & Cad for Woodworkers 1/09 Finishing – Sat. #2 Terri Masachi 4/05 George Mill Finishing – Sun. #1 Terri Masachi 4/05 Finishing Max Mahanki 2/09 Finishing – Sun. #2 Terri Masachi 4/05 Shop Jigs Club Members 4/09 Finishing – Sun. #3 Terri Masachi 4/05 Woodright Roy Underhill 5/09 Bowl Turning Alan Leland 5/05 Furniture Carving Paul Rolfe 6/09 Sharpening – No Marquetry Norm Veit 7/09 Paul Rolfe 7/05 Sound Getting the Most From Bruce Wrenn 8/09 Freud Blades Representative 8/05 Your Router Shaker Boxes Ron Johnson 9/05 Getting Good Glue-up Lon Schleining 9/09 Hand Tool Techniques Frank Klausz 10/05 Results Show & Tell – Toys for Spray Finishing Pete Kasper 10/09 Members 12/05 Tots Coleman - Klingspor 11/09 Turning Max Woody 1/06 Foushee Members Gal- Morrison Chair Greg Paolini 2/10 Show & Tell 2/06 lery Turning Legs Alan Leland 3/10 Cabinet Construction Bruce Wrenn 3/06 Rail & Stile Joinery Mike Payst 4/10 Furniture Construction Garrett Hack 4/06 Vacuum Vaneering Jay Speetjens 5/10 Hand Planes Bill Anderson 5/06 Jigs & Fixtures Bruce Wrenn 6/10 Furniture Design Denise Grohs 7/06 a Table & Will Neptune 7/10 Michael Joer- Drawers Furniture Design 8/06 ling Sharpening Bruce Wrenn 8/10 Selecting the Right Rough to Ready Bill Anderson 10/10 Scottie Drye 9/06 Wood Building a Spray Booth Jeff Jewitt 10/06 Wooden Hand Planes Bill Anderson 1/07 Frank Church is closing up shop. Please contact him if you are interested in purchasing any of these items. TWA News

919-968-0695 or email [email protected]

Sears Craftsman 12" band saw with stand and three blades

Dewalt Plunge Router-1/4" & 1/2 " chuck 10 Black & Decker 1/4" Plunge Router www.trianglewoodworkers.com Sears Craftsman 1/4" Router with router table

Dewalt Heavy Duty 12 1/2 " (used 5 times)

Workbench 24 1/2" by 60 1/4" with wood vise and retractable wheels

Sears Craftsman Scroller Saw with blades

Bosch 5" random disc

Vise with pipe inserts

100" edge guide (2)

Portable 3" by 21"

5 36" bar clamps

4 12" bar clamps

2 50" wood clamps

3 one inch pipe clamps pipe clamps 50"

seven 15 feet 6" wide 3/4 inch rough walnut Tuesday January 18th Chip Carving...... 1 Tuesday February 15th Our Favorite Tips a& Jigs.…..……….…1 Attention Membership ...... ……………………………………1 About TWA/Mission Statement...... 2 Members

Club Officers and Committee Chairmen...... 2 TWA News By the Numbers...... 2 Regular club meetings Membership Numbers...... 2 President’s Corner...... 2 begin at 7 PM!

President’s Corner continued...... 3 T4T Candids.... Minutes of TWA December meeting w/candids...... 3

Edwards Mountain Woodworks Offerings...... 4 11 2011 Programs...... 5 Mentors listing...... 5 www.trianglewoodworkers.com

25 Years Toys for Tots Fred Ford report w/photos...... 6

TWA Sponsors...... 7 Classified Ads...... 7 TWA Library...... 7

Edwards Mountain Woodworks Special Offerings...... 8

Club DVD Listing...... 9

Frank Church tool sale...... 10 www.trianglewoodworkers.com

Triangle Woodworkers Association PO Box 4206 Cary, NC 27519