woodezine - Volume III - Issue II - February 2005

Woodworking News 2



 

For the Carpenter in You...
A relatively new magazine caught our eye recently. Smart Homeowner is directed at a wider audience than woodworkers, but the editors certainly cater to our interests. Over the past few issues they have run pieces on, for example, The Truth About Wood, Wood Protection, Engineered Wood Help, and New Life for Old Wood. Their Web site is well worth a look, especially if your woodworking interests run to home renovation, repair or contruction. The current issue includes articles on stress-free additions, a kitchen quiz, composite wood products in doors, and a whole lot more.

To check out the latest issue, visit SH online at
http://www.smarthomeownermag.com


Teacher Opening
The Friends Central School in Wynnewood, PA is looking for a woodworking teacher. "After 33 years of teaching, our woodshop teacher is retiring. It is an amazing program and equipment set-up, with great students in a great school! As it is now, woodshop is offered to 6th and 8th grade as 7-week rotations and in Upper School as year-long electives." Candidates should have experience and certification in teaching, and a background in wood and woodworking.

For more information on the position, call Ray DeSabato at 610-645-5065, or Bill Darling at 610-645-5104.

For more information on this impressive school, visit them online at http://www.friendscentral.org

 

In keeping with its rich Quaker heritage, Friends' Central School is "committed to the idea of building a community of students and faculty of different racial, religious, ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds".


 

Blade, Bit & Table Remedies
Empire Manufacturing's ToolSaver (TM) system is now available from Woodcraft through their stores and their Web site, and also online through International Tool Corporation and amazon.com.
The combined product value in the kit is in the forty dollar range, but it currently retails for around half that. The kit contains a tabletop cleaner-lube-rust remover; a saw blade cutting lube; a saw blade cleaner and pitch remover; a dri-tool lube for threads, bearings etc.; and a router bit lubricant.

For more information, visit Empire online at
http://www.empiremfg.com




When the CRAFTBOSTON show opens to the public from April 1-3 at the Seaport World Trade Center, visitors will have a broad array of educational programs in which to participate. In addition to the exhibition that features work for sale by more than 175 craft artists, programming includes a lecture series. Among the presenters is Mark DelGuidice, CRAFTBOSTON 2005 furniture artist. An example of Mark's creativity is shown at right. He will present slides on his unique work and techniques. Mark uses milk paint and incises Morse code and hieroglyphics to give his pieces a coded visual concept. (For a complete list of artists, please contact Margaret Pace DeBruin.)

 


Table by Mark DelGuidice,
CRAFTBOSTON 2005 furniture artist.

General Admission to the show is $14. Senior Citizens and SAC Members are $12, while children 12 years and under are free. Admission tickets are valid for readmission throughout the weekend. For more information, visit the show online at http://www.craftboston.org CRAFTBOSTON is produced by The Society of Arts and Crafts.




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