MAY 2016 Volume 36 Issue 9
NeedleChasersPresident’s Message
May 11, 2016 — Lauren Kingsland: Design Your Day: The Kolam QuiltLauren Kingsland will talk about the Kolam Quilt, which is a South Indian con-templative design, traditionally drawn on the ground each morning in rice flour. Lauren’s presentation is an extensive show and tell of her quilts, based on Kolam designs as her creative starting point.
May 18, 2016 — Guided Tour at the Textile Museum: Stories of Migration: Contemporary Artists Interpret Diaspora (SAQA- juried exhibition) Artists from around the world submitted works giving visual voice to the timely topic of diaspora.This field trip is currently full. If you register now, you will be put on a wait list and notified if space be-comes available.
June 8, 2016 — Field Trip to the Nation-al Museum of the American Coverlet and Mary’s Quilt Shop, Bedford, PA. This day-trip (8:45 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.) will depart from and return to the North Chevy Chase Christian Church. After a guided tour of the museum, the bus will take us to downtown Bedford, where we will be able to explore some very interesting shops and have lunch. There is also another wonderful quilt shop in town, Unique Stitches Quilt Shop,
There has been concern expressed about the length of our April meeting. We cov-ered a lot of guild information and saw a lot of our member’s beautiful work before our lecture began. NCCC has a lot going on over the next few months! I would like our membership to know that our speakers are told that there will be a business meeting, show and tell, a break, and then they will speak. They know and expect this and it is common at most guild meetings at which they lecture. An effort will be made to shorten up our business at our next meetings. Please do your part by reading through this newsletter and noting the dates and sign up needed for the events in which you would like to participate. Thank you for your concerns.
Linda Fasules
which specializes in Batik fabric. At 2:30, we will meet at Mary’s Quilt Shop, where Mary Koval will give us a tour of her historic shop, and we will have time to shop before heading back home. Registration forms on page 12 or website.
July 13, 2016 — Vikki Pignatelli: Nurturing Your Creative Spirit Vikki Pignatelli, a full time professional quilt-artist, designer, interna-tional teacher, lecturer and author will be presenting a trunk show and lecture. Vikki developed a simple layering technique that is a blend of piecing and appliqué and is the author of “Quilting Curves” and “Quilt-ing by Improvisation”. She is also the founder of the national biennial Sacred Threads Quilt Exhibitions, a 2-week display of original artwork that explores themes of spirituality, joy, inspiration, peace, healing and grief. Several of our members have had in the past and currently have pieces in this exhibit.July 14 — Workshop with Vikki Pignatelli: Crazy About Curves 10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.“Crazy About Curves” is a quilting technique using a fast method of constructing creative and free-flowing curves. “Crazy about Curves” is a combination piecing/appliqué method of constructing even the sharpest curves and narrowest points within a quilt design with ease and precision. This technique is especially appealing to those who love the grace and beauty of curved designs, but feel these proj-ects are too difficult to construct with conventional methods. Registration form on page 10 or online at www.NeedleChasers.org.Cost for Members: $60.00, Non-members (will not accept before 6/14): $70.00
2016 Quilt Show Raffle Basket Request
We are continuing to collect goodies for the Raffle Baskets for our next Quilt Show. If you have new fat quarters, gadgets or thread to donate, please bring them to the MAY 11
meeting. Thanks so much!!
Next Board Meeting:
June 1, 2016, at the home of
Linda Fasules, 10 AM
COMMUNITY SERVICE Jaimie Borns, breast cancer nurse navigator from Suburban Hospital will be demonstrating how to make pillow cases after the May meeting. THE PILLOW CASES ARE EASY AND TAKE ABOUT 20 MINUTES TO MAKE. These CASES will be given to breast cancer patients in October during Breast Cancer Month. This demo will take about 20 minutes. Jai-mie will be supplying the kits for us. Please let me know if you will be staying . Email me at [email protected]. Tobi Greenblatt
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Challenge QuiltsThe challenge quilt portion of the NeedleChasers’ 2016 October quilt show is hav-ing a great run at local area galleries. Opening now is the Fiber Arts Show at the Friendship Gallery at Friendship Heights Village Center at 4433 South Park Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. The show will run from May 2 until June 4 (reception on May 15 from 11:30 - 1:30). We have hung many of our quilts that were at the Penn Place Gallery and we are welcoming several new quilts, so this is a show not to miss. You can also see work from the G Street Doll Club and the work of felt artist Keira An. If you have not made a challenge quilt yet and would still like to, it is not too late. Our upcoming 2016 October show will have a display of all the challenge quilts. Just make a quilt interpreting the theme “Quilting Green: Traditions Grow in New Directions”. Your quilt could be inspired by ideas of gardening, eating healthy, reuse of materials, recycling, a clean Chesapeake Bay, a multicolored flower garden, environmentally cleaner power, an emotion, or whatever stimulates you as you consider the theme. Your entry can be a realistic image or an abstract interpretation. You can use your favorite techniques or try a totally new (for you) direction. Use your imagination! The size of the item is limited to a perimeter of no more than 100 inches.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact either of us: Dianne Wolman, 301-718-8438, [email protected] Kim Kellman, 301-493-8783, [email protected]
Opportunity Tickets
Reminder
You or someone you know could be the winner of the mag-nificent “Community Garden” quilt.All members are ex-pected to sell a mini-mum of five tickets at $5 each ticket.If you haven’t done so already, see me for your packet of tickets. Return the ticket money and filled in ticket stubs to me, as soon as possible.There will be a shop-ping gift certificate for the person who sells the most tickets.
Quilt Show AdsThe advertisers in our quilt show program just about pay for the program and signs we purchase to direct people to our quilt show. This money from ads allows us to have a higher profit margin on our show. If we get $1000 in ads we save $1000 on printing the program, so instead of spending money we make money and the net is $2000 profit. Great, right? You, too, can help with this. You can lead us to new advertisers. A number of advertisers do so to sponsor, support, or pay back individual members. Or you can take out an ad for someone you want to pay back. Do you have a long arm quilter whose work you love? Maybe you have a restaurant you frequently patronize or a hairdresser who is looking to add to their client list. Do you know a crafts person who has unique works of art? If you have a friend or acquaintance who may be interested in advertising, you can approach her/him with the materials we gave out at the April meeting and just ask if they are interested. Be sure also to give out a quilt show card with the materials. If you are uncomfortable doing this please call me (301 237 1796) or email me ([email protected]) the name, phone, and address, and I will make a personal call. Or if you have given out this information, you can ask me or co-chair Mary Murray to follow up, call or email. A lot of advertisers want some time to read through the materials and go for it when we make the follow-up call. Please email me if you need an electronic copy. The only color ad which is unsold is the inside front cover. Checks should be made out to NeedleChasers of Chevy Chase. People are more interested in ads during May as they are available at a reduced rate until June 1! So even though the quilt show seems like it is a long way off, your friends and acquaintances will want to get in during the month of May for the reduced rates. Do this as early as possible as we may need to follow up. Ads cannot be accepted after early August. Many businesses do not advertise, but then you can always request a gift certificate. Remember to let people know that if they take an ad or give a gift certificate we put their name as a sponsor on our website with links to their business for at least 18 months and they are listed in our program.Again please think about friends who may benefit by taking an ad in our quilt show program. Call them or give us their information to follow up. Marge Stembel
Quilt Show News
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Meet the Members: A column to introduce you to the members of NCCC. Tobi Greenblatt and Roberta McGuigan interview members.
NeedleChasers Newsletter And The Mysteries of Cyberspace
WHAT TO DO IF…… you don’t receive your e-mailed newsletter. The newsletter is generally e-mailed on the first day of the month, sometimes a day or two earlier. If, by the 4th or 5th of the month, you have not received your newslet-ter, please contact Webmom Joan Stogis: use the Contact Us button on Needlechasers website or send an email to [email protected]. (Also check that the newsletter has not been dumped in your spam folder. And, add [email protected] to the “Trusted Senders” list for your email system.)
WHAT TO DO IF…….you can’t print out the newsletter or a page from it. (Only a part of a page prints, or it looks like code and other gobbledygook.) Open the newsletter from the email link, then save it to your computer. Print the pages you need from the copy on your computer. (This problem seems to occur chiefly with Firefox; if you use a differ-ent browser, it may not be an issue.)
AND REMEMBER.........you can access a year’s worth of newsletters from the Members Only page. Under “Guild Organi-zation and Business” click on “Newsletter Archives” to access the files.
Pamela ZurerI grew up in Berkeley, California, during the era of the Free Speech Movement of the '60s—an exciting time. I came east to go to college, anxious as a rebellious teenager to get away from my parents. I met my husband Burt in chemistry lab my freshman year. We were working back to back at first, but somehow he finagled things so that by the second semester we were lab partners. After we married we lived in Philadelphia, where he worked for the electric company and went to law school at night while I worked as a research chemist in the pharmaceutical industry. When he graduated we started hunting for somewhere to move where he could find work as a lawyer and I could go to grad school. We ended up in Baltimore: I studied at Johns Hopkins and he commuted to DC. Once I had my Ph.D. I began working in DC as a science jour-nalist for the American Chemical Society. We moved to Silver Spring when our daughter Rachel was born so our commutes wouldn't be so long. I don't think we'll be moving any further down the East Coast. Our next move likely will be to Colorado where our daughter and son-in-law live, but not any time soon. My interest in quilting was piqued about 25 years ago when I saw the superb work of my dear friend June Bronfen-brenner, who had been in the same lab as me at Hopkins. (By coincidence, June has just joined NCCC.) Sometime later, my first foray into quilting was a Quilt-in-a-Day class at G Street. I still use the Trip Around the World lap quilt I made there as a throw on my couch. These days, I like to use traditional blocks in unconventional ways, and though I'm definitely not an art quilter, I like to design my own quilts. I'm more and more drawn to modern quilting. I like batiks and hand-dyes and bold prints. To be honest, however, I haven't done much quilting in the past year, instead making things--purses, bags, totes, baskets, etc--that end up as gifts for other people. With the Quilt Show coming up, I need to get moving on some ideas I have!
How to access the Member’s Only area on the NCCC website........Go to the website www.needle-chasers.org and click on “Member’s Only” near the top.Username is the email address you receive your newsletter fromPassword is the word chase (all lower case letters)That is all it takes. Once you log in this way you will be able to access a variety of Members Only features including our Member Directory, information about the upcoming quilt show and links to register your quilts, directions to some of the projects we’ve been sewing for the boutique, and much more!
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Take part in our 2016 quilt show, Quilting Green: Traditions Grow in New Directions! Mark your calen-dars for set-up day October 6, 2016, and the show itself on October 7 and 8. Go to the members-only quilt show page at http://www.needlechasers.org/quilt-show-2016--members-only-page.htm to learn about volunteer opportunities, our opportunity quilt, and to register your quilts and silent auction items. Registration forms are now live—see links below—and paper registration forms will be available on the front table at our monthly meetings.
A few points to remember about registering your items: —All forms are due by August 24, 2016. Your quilts need not be completed by then, just far enough along to give us their measurements and photos to be used in staging the show and preparing the program. —You must be a member in good standing, with dues for the 2016-17 membership year paid, to show your items.—All members who display quilts or offer items for sale in the silent auction are expected to volun-teer for at least one three-hour shift during the course of the show.
Live quilt show links to registration forms:Main show: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1QVfJRYzrEudhzDHJplryfqle1JmR5wxoYPvTTnmNafs/edit?usp=drive_web
Challenge quits: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1go4jk5X0YIio0kLeg4-5GZbebtxTgBx9Irm1tkFBJd4/viewform
Silent auction: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1oWXKmmGhk7jpjxQuprY7KWkVedr7ABicM2B95OO5tYg/viewform
Quilt Show Information
Quilt-A-Thon Quilts Delivered to Hebrew Home
Robin Lerner, my contact with Hebrew Home
Joel and Tobi Greenblatt, Oscar-3rd floor charge nurse extraordinaire, Robin Lerner, Martin and Donna Goldman, Victoria, head nurse.
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Sue Hannan, founder of NeedleChasers, turns 99 years old!On May 4, 2016, our founder, friend and fellow quilter, Mary Sue Hannan, will cel-ebrate her 99th birthday. We all will raise a glass or a threaded needle to her.
Sue, a native Washingtonian and longtime resident of Chevy Chase, took her first quilting class in 1974, from well-known quilt teacher Elly Sienkiewicz. A few years later, Sue met Hazel Carter, founder of the Quilter’s Unlimited guild of Northern Virginia. In 1978, Sue attended the First Continental Quilt Congress in Arlington, VA, where she met quilters from all over the United States. This was in the very beginning of the great American quilt revival and the 1976 Bicentennial celebration. Sue Hannan was there during this very exciting time in our quilting history.
The first meeting of Needle Chasers was held in Sue’s living room in 1978. Meet-ings were held on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month, the same as today.
On the 4th Wednesday, there was an informal “bee” always held at Sue’s home on Nebraska Avenue. Sue hung a quilt over her front railing so her house could be spotted easily.
In addition to those mentioned above, Sue was a personal friend of so many of the luminaries in the quilting world: Jinny Beyer, Jean Ray Laury, Cuesta Benberry, Barbara Brackman and many more. Sue knows everybody and her sister in the quilt world. And they all know her. In 1987, a quilt made by Sue’s many friends in honor of her 70th birthday was featured on the cover of Quilters Newsletter Magazine. Whenev-er I met a quilter in the area, the first question was always, “Do you know Sue Hannan?” And I was happy and proud to say that I did.
Sue was the first quilter I met when I moved to Washington in 1988. Her name was listed as the contact person for the NeedleChasers of Chevy Chase. I called her up and she had two things to say: “Have you been to G Street?” and “Come to a NeedleChas-ers meeting!”
That is Sue, ever welcoming and inclusive, and always ready to promote quilting to everyone and anyone. What began as an informal group of a few quilters in Sue’s living room is now a thriving and successful quilt guild with over a hundred members. We are so lucky to be part of this wonderful guild founded by a wonderful lady. Thank you to Sue and Happy Birthday!
Anne BrillHistorian
Dominie Nash“Recombination”
Solo Exhibit
May 6–May 28, 2016Reception: Friday May 6, 6–9 PM
Hillyer Art Space9 Hillyer CourtWashington DC
202-338-0325hillyerartspace.org
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Aunt Sue* Wants YOU!!!Artisan Boutique Schedule
Because things are often a ‘Work In Progress’ we just wanted to update you with a final (we believe) Artisan Bou-tique Schedule so you can make plans to attend sit and sews and help yourself as a guild member (by making things for sale to support the Guild activities) and learn to make something new that you can make for yourself or as a unique gift. Hand Sewers are welcomed AND needed at every session! Among the many things we need help with are the embellishment of pillows and notebook covers, sewing together silk scarves, placemat bindings etc. So even if “Machines Needed” is listed please come and bring your favorite thimble. Just so we know how many people we are cooking for – please let Debbie Lamb-Mechanick ([email protected]) (301) 951-0712 know you are coming if “Lunch Provided” is listed. Thanks!
May 25 — Kimono Silk ScarvesMachine Needed – Lunch Provided. Community Room. This workshop will be limited to 20 sewers.Create a beautiful, elegant and one-of-a kind treasure. With our help you will successfully use improvisational piecing to construct an exquisite scarf. Because we know you will be in love with the scarf you create you will have the opportunity to purchase the scarf you make that day and take it home! Participants may purchase their kit for $40 and make a scarf to keep OR they can make a scarf for the Boutique and learn how to make them-selves one using improvisational piecing techniques.
Please let Debbie Lamb-Mechanick (301) 951-0712 or [email protected] that you plan to come to ensure that we have enough kits AND lunch for each participant. Lunch is provided!
June 22 — 3 Pocket Hanging Organizers, Tough Enough ToteMachine Needed — Lunch Provided. Community RoomWait until you see this marvelous new addition to our Artisan Boutique Inventory of patterns! You’ll love it and I guarantee you’ll go home and make one for yourself. This is going to be a sure-fire winner!July 13 — PillowsMachine Needed. Harlow HallA best-seller. You will be astounded at the varied methods you will learn for pillow construction – knife edge, center zippered, phlange covered, ribbon covered and on and on. July 27 — Challenge Yourself DaySit and Sew Community Room - Lunch ProvidedA NeedleChasers First - We will have 5-6 different projects that are “above and beyond” the usual sewing proj-ect. Yes, they CAN be completed in one day, but they will S-T-R-E-T-C-H your sewing routine a little bit and give you the chance to try something new. We will have you register for limited space in a ‘workshop’ to learn to cre-ate one new item under the direction of one of our members who will help you through this process. You will receive a copy of the pattern AND you may also opt to select the kit you wish to make and purchase the item you make for the Artisan Boutique sales price! All the prep has been done FOR you, the materials are provided and you get individualized instruction. WHAT A DEAL!!! Samples of the items and registration will open shortly. Watch this space and future meetings for these excit-ing items! *Just in case you were wondering, “Who is this mythic quilt recruiter?” Why, Sunbonnet Sue, of course!
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March Meeting & Show and Tell
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Sewing with Laminated Cotton
Laminated cotton, a fun and colorful fabric, has been updated and offers a sewer many options. Most shops offering this fabric may also have a range of patterns for using it, ranging from rain gear to totes to picnic blankets. Knowing how to work with this specialty fabric requires a bit of a learning curve. Here is help to glide through the process.
Laminated cotton comes in a range of widths, depending on the manu-‐facturer, usually 44" to 58" wide. Most laminated cotton drapes nicely and some are a bit stiffer than others. Select a sewing pattern that has simple lines, and avoid projects with too much shaping, especially when making raingear. An insulated tote is a good starter project to get a feel for this fabric.
Cutting & prepping fabric: Cutting pattern pieces is a breeze, as the fabric handles just like regular cotton. For large pieces use weights to hold down the pattern pieces when cutting.
Wherever you insert a pin, you'll leave a tiny hole. To prep your layers, especially for an insulated tote, you’ll need something to keep everything in place. Binding clips or clothespins work great. They do not leave marks and are easy to remove. The laminate keeps the cotton from raveling, so there is no need to finish the edges.
Interfacing: Do not use fusible interfacing with laminated cotton. Between the heat of the iron and the moisture that it produces, the fabric will develop wrinkles that will not come out. If your pattern calls for interfacing, use the non-‐fusible type.
Ironing: Do not get your iron near this stuff! It will make a mess of the fabric and your iron. If you absolutely must get out a wrinkle, use a hairdryer on a LOW setting and slowly move it back and forth over (not on) the fabric.
Needles & Thread: Suggested needle size is a 12 or 14 sharp, or a Microtex needle, so the holes will be less visible. A 40 or 50 weight thread is recommended, and cotton or poly thread works for most projects. Remember, every stitch leaves a hole...forever!
Sewing: Increase the stitch length. Smaller stitches stress the fabric and weaken the seams. Try a 3-‐4mm stitch length. A regular machine foot has a tendency to cause the laminate to bunch. Switch to a Teflon foot so the fabric things will more smoothly. You may find it necessary to hold both ends of the fabric layers taut as you sew to eliminate shifting. And, slow it down — a slow and even pace will help the fabric glide without any nasty puckers.
Annotated from an article found on thequiltshow.com — http://thequiltshow.com/142-‐newsletter/18083-‐sewing-‐with-‐laminated cotton?utm_ source=Infusionsoft&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=2016_04_15_Weekend_Fun_11&inf_contact_key=a39a77c797baf234d3736fd99df7d5d026 cc69420266a520d0b144ec534980a4
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NeedleChasers Event Registration Form
Thank you for your interest in this NeedleChasers Event. This is your official registration form for the workshop listed below. Please complete this form and submit it with your payment to either Kim Kellman or Donna Jacobs. Check should be made payable to NCCC. Your spot in this workshop will be secured only when this form and payment are received.
Registration Information
1. Teacher’s Name: Vikki Pignatelli 2. Event or Workshop: Crazy About Curves 3. Date and Time: Thursday, July 14, 10:00 a.m.-‐ 4:00 p.m. 4. Location: North Chevy Chase Christian Church 5. Supply list:
Students are provided with one complimentary teaching pattern (choice of dancing star, tulip, abstract design or leaves).
Sewing machine is required (one capable of machine blind-‐hem stitch -‐-‐-‐^-‐-‐-‐^-‐-‐-‐^ sewing machine foot—please bring an open-toe appliqué foot if you have one!
Fabrics-‐-‐100% cotton fabrics. Batiks and multicolored hand-‐dyed fabrics. Bring a variety of favorite fabrics and include all colors in at least three values (light, medium and deep dark (not black) with a noticeable color contrast from a distance of approx.10 ft.) Be aware that all prints “read” as a medium value… and too many prints positioned together are busy, so also bring fabrics that “read” plain but aren’t a completely solid color. With this technique, you do not need fabric in large amounts—½ or ¼ yards, large scraps or fat quarters will do.
Stabilizer—one or two yards of Pellon sew-in regular mid-‐weight (#40 weight) stabilizer …(Vilene stabilizer… outside of the USA) – Do not bring interfacing (too flimsy) or choose a product that is fusible or tear-away. If the stabilizer does not shrivel when pressed with an iron on cotton setting, it is OK to bring.
Freezer paper -‐-‐ 1-‐2 yards
Needles -‐-‐ (for sewing machine) use regular 80/12 or 70/10 for piecing
Scissors-‐-‐ paper and fabric
Spray bottle for water
Straight pins—appliqué pins work good
Threads -‐-‐ bring a variety...for matching or blending the colors of stars, flowers, leaves and background.
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Bobbin -‐-‐ wound with neutral thread
Stitch Witchery -‐-‐ only if you already have it (comes on a roll, about 5/8" wide). This product is also known as hemming tape outside of the USA.
Eraser, pencils, ruler, notebook
Iron and ironing mat- NCCC has several to share
1. Workshop fee: Member: $60.00 non-‐member (after 6/14): $70.00
Print two copies, keep one for your records and send the completed form, along with your check to either:
Kim Kellman -‐or Donna Jacobs 8511 Hempstead Ave. P.O. Box 23 Bethesda, MD 20817 Garrett Park, MD 20896
kimberlykellman@gmailcom 301-‐461-‐1211
[email protected] 240-‐426-‐1172
By completing this Workshop Registration form, I agree to the following Cancellation Policy: To receive a refund and cancel your place in the workshop, Kim Kellman or Donna Jacobs must be notified electronically or by phone at least 30 days prior to the event. Requests received after this date will be honored only if there is a person on the waitlist able to fill your spot. If for any reason the event is cancelled, full refunds will be issued.
Name _____________________________________________
Signature __________________________________________
Email _____________________________________________
You will receive a written confirmation for your space in the workshop via email or U.S. mail
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NeedleChasers Event Registration Form Thank you for your interest in this NeedleChasers Event. This is your official registration form for the field trip listed below. Please complete this form and submit it with your payment to Kim Kellman. Check should be made payable to NCCC. Your spot on this trip will be secured only when this form and payment are received.
Registration Information
1. Event: Day Trip to the National Museum of the American Coverlet & Mary’s Quilt Shop, Bedford PA
2. Date and Time: Wednesday, June 8, 2016, 8:45 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. 3. Departure and Return Location: North Chevy Chase Christian Church 4. Details: • Bus will depart promptly at 9:00 from the North Chevy Chase Christian Church and head to the National Museum of the American Coverlet in Bedford, PA (approx 2 hrs.) We will have a 1-‐hour guided tour, beginning at 11:30.
• Bus will take us to downtown Bedford where we will have lunch (on your own) at one of the several restaurants: Bad Boyz Bistro, Green Harvest Co., Bedford Tavern, Bird’s Nest Farm the Shoppe
• 2:30: Meet at Mary’s Quilt Shop for a tour and shopping. • 3:30: Depart Bedford • 6:00: Arrive at North Chevy Chase Christian Church
5. Fee for Members: $40.00, Non-‐members: $50.00
Print two copies, keep one for your records and send the completed form, along with your check to:
Kim Kellman
8511 Hempstead Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20817
301-‐461-‐1211
By completing this Registration form, I agree to the following Cancellation Policy: To receive a refund and cancel your place on the trip, Kim Kellman must be notified electronically or by phone at least 30 days prior to the event. Requests received after this date will be honored only if there is a person on the waitlist able to fill your spot. If for any reason the event is cancelled, full refunds will be issued.
You will receive a written confirmation for your space in the bus trip via email.
Bus Trip to Bedford, PA on June 8, 2016
Name______________________________________________
Signature___________________________________________
Email______________________________________________
Phone______________________________________________
Programming Use:
Date received _____________________ Participant # ______ Waitlist ____
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New Members
The Mailing List [email protected] is intended to be used only to communicate quilt guild and other quilt-related information to Guild Mem-bers. If you have information you would like shared with the Guild Membership, please contact a member of the Board, email addresses below, to facilitate time-ly inclusion in the Newsletter or other distribution.
Mailing List:President: Linda Fasules ([email protected])Program CoChairs: Donna Jacobs ([email protected]) & Kim Kellman ([email protected])Secretary/Membership: Genie Wetstein ([email protected])Treasurer: Jan Danis ([email protected])Newsletter Editor: Fran Card ([email protected])Librarian: Fran Card ([email protected])Hospitality: Ann Shirley Historian: Anne Brill ([email protected])Web Mistress: Joan Stogis ([email protected])Community Service Coordinator: Tobi Greenblatt([email protected])Quilt Show Coordinators: Diana Zurer ([email protected]) & Pam Zurer ([email protected])
John Appleby8801 Montgomery Ave.Chevy Chase, MD 20815202 [email protected]
Patricia DiPietrantonio15432 Good Hope RoadSilver Spring, MD [email protected]
Jane Silberman14916 Dufief DriveNorth Potomac, MD 20878c: [email protected]
Alice Washburn1818 Tilton DriveSilver Spring, MD 20902h: 301-593-3868, c: 301-633-9005
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Barnboard Workshop