Monday, November 17, 2008
Mid-Hudson Woodworkers Meeting November 19
What: Mid-Hudson Woodworkers Meeting
When: WEDNESDAY November 19, 2008 at 7:30 PM (note day change)
Where: Hurley Reformed Church
Among our regular meeting activities (show and tell, helping members, questions, etc.) we will hear a report from the nominating committee on their selection of officers for the coming year. Nominations may also be submitted from the floor.
Bob Boisvert, Bill Reynolds and Jack Collumb will review the intarsia class they attended this summer. They received Fiske Fund grants to sign up for this class from a well known instructor in the field.
Duane Henry will give a report on the recent Shaker box class at the Opdahl building.
Be sure to come and learn about something new. We always do!
When: WEDNESDAY November 19, 2008 at 7:30 PM (note day change)
Where: Hurley Reformed Church
Among our regular meeting activities (show and tell, helping members, questions, etc.) we will hear a report from the nominating committee on their selection of officers for the coming year. Nominations may also be submitted from the floor.
Bob Boisvert, Bill Reynolds and Jack Collumb will review the intarsia class they attended this summer. They received Fiske Fund grants to sign up for this class from a well known instructor in the field.
Duane Henry will give a report on the recent Shaker box class at the Opdahl building.
Be sure to come and learn about something new. We always do!
Sunday, November 16, 2008
Mid-Hudson Woodworkers meeting on WEDNESDAY!
Just a quick notice for now that our meeting for November will be on Wednesday November 19 instead of our regular Thursday date. Same place and time, Hurley Reformed Church, 7:30 PM.
Details to follow.
Details to follow.
Monday, November 10, 2008
Kaatskill Woodturners Meeting November 12

What: KWA meeting
Where: Opdahl Building
When: Wednesday November 12, 2008 at 7:00 PM
Who: Mike Kross will present a program on how to turn a trembleur.
What is a trembleur? It is a long turning with beads separated by very thin sections.The thin sections must be consistent along the whole length. When done properly, a trembleur is a marvel to observe and play with as it will shake and tremble with the slightest touch.
This is a technical exercise to improve your turning skill, but your work can also create a beautiful piece of art. These are unique, unusual and are a ton of fun to make. The challenge of turning something just beyond your skill level is a big part of the joy of turning.
Trembleur is French for a very shaky and unstable thing.
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