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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Weldon Walker’s Tartan for David
Program page 2 Dyeing Workshop page 2 Weaving sample page 3
Spinning sample page 4 President’s Notes page 5 Treasurer’s Report
page 5 Announcements page 5 Slate of Officers & Nominations
page 6 Library News page 7 Northern Lights page 7
Fall 2011 Spinning Workshop page 8 Meeting Minutes page 9
Directory Additions/Changes page 9 Sample Schedule page 10
Hospitality page 10 PPWG Calendar page 11 Officers and Chairpersons
page 11 Membership Form page 12 Michael Rohde Workshop Photos page
13 Business ads pages 14 - 16
May 2011
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May Program Natural Dyeing by Donna Brown
DYEING TO KNIT AND WEAVE WORKSHOPS
Instructor: Donna Brown
Friday, May 20, 2011 or Saturday, May 21, 2011, Time: 10 - 5
At: Table Rock Llama Fiber Arts Studio
Maximum class size*: 10
Fee: $70 - this amount includes Donna’s instructional fee and
yarn preparation and the materials fee for dyes and handouts
Signup Deadline: May 3, 2011
Natural dye extracts are increasing becoming popular due to
their safety, ease of use, and environmentally friendly
characteristics. Because extracts completely dissolve in water they
are perfect for knitting, weaving, and warp painting projects.
Learn about the extracts while coloring yarn for your next fiber
projects. Any pro-tein (silk & wool) or cellulose (cotton,
rayon, tencel) natural fiber yarn can be used. Prior to the
workshop you will prepare your yarn to dye ( up to 3 lbs.) - for
knitting making skeins and for weaving measuring warp chains or
skeins for weft yarns and then washing/and or scouring the yarn.
This workshop covers different methods of natural dyeing; immersion
methods for solid or variegated yarn and painting yarns for
variegated color. A mordanting step is necessary in order to
natural dye. Donna will get the yarns for the workshop on May 13th
after the PPWG program and mordant them for the two workshops on
May 20th and 21st. This will be a fun filled day exploring natures
color wheel.
Donna Brown is a fiber ar
st with degrees in Tex
le Chemistry, and Clothing and Tex
les, and she will be presen
ng a program on natural dyeing.
A natural dye expert and teacher of natural dyeing and artcloth; she is Natural Dye sales representa
ve and ongoing natural dye instructor for Table Rock Llamas and Fiber Arts Studio, in Black Forest Colorado. She is also the natural dye instructor Shu
le, Spindles, and Skeins in Boulder, Colorado. Teaching across the United States in venues such as Penland School of Cra
, John C. Campbell Folk School, fiber fes
vals including the Estes Park Wool fes
val, 2003 Surface Design Associa
on conference, 2002 Color Congress, she loves to share her knowledge and passion for natural dyes. [From Table Rock Llamas website, used with permission]
WORKSHOP REGISTRATION FORM: Dyeing to Knit and Weave Name
______________________________________________________ Address
____________________________________________________ City, State,
Zip __________________________________ ____________ Phone
_____________________________________________________ E-mail
_____________________________________________________
Preferred date: Friday, May 20th or Saturday, May 21st
Send registration form and check made out to Donna Brown to:
Donna Brown, 9586 W Victoria Drive, Littleton, CO 80128;
303-933-2058; [email protected]
To register for this workshop you must send full payment at the
time of registration. A cancellation re-fund will be made only if
we can fill your space. Signup Deadline is May 3, 2011
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MAY WEAVING SAMPLE BY DOTTIE WEIR ANGLE OF THE TWILL: STEEP VS.
RECLINING WOVEN SHIBORI
WEAVING:
Ordinarily, when twill is woven in the tradi
onal manner as a balanced weave, the angle of the di-agonal line will be about 45 degrees. When weaving shibori there are several plain weave picks inserted between each pa
ern thread re-sul
ng in an increased angle of the twill.
Twills may be reclined by skipping pa
ern trea-dles in the sequence. Reclining a twill is an effec-ve way of controlling the angle of twill pa
erns
for woven shibori. It causes the dyed pa
ern to break apart slightly, while the integrity of the original dra
is maintained.
Resource: Woven Shibori by Katherine Ellis, Page 49 – Figure 12
Se
: 24 EPI, 12 dent reed, 2 per dent , 600 ends, 25” wide on the loom,
Warp: 10/2 Tencel @ 4200 ypp
We
: #12 Bamboo @ 6300 ypp and other yarns changed during the weaving (green, blue, purple space dyed com-mercial yarn by Silk City.)
DYEING:
Warp was dyed before beam-ing using a 15 step color wheel exercise in the book “Dyeing to Quilt” by Joyce Mori and Cynthia Myerberg, page 38, “Recipes for 15 step color run”. I used red to blue when I dye painted, but did not use the pure hue of red or blue. Dye used was Procion MX Fiber Reac
ve .. Medium Blue and Carmine Red.
A er the weaving was pulled up
ghtly, then it was dyed using Vat Dye in Black for 2 minutes. Then the sup-plementary threads were pulled out and the fabric washed, dried and ironed.
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May Spinning Sample by Gretchen Kantor Silk: no. Bamboo: no.
Flax: no. Llama or alpaca (let alone Paco-vicuna): no. Everybody
else’s samples have stood out not only for how beauti-fully spun
they were, but also for their being spun of some “exotic” (at least
to me) fiber and, usually, for a purported use. I can’t even tell
you where my plain old sheep’s wool came from, or what breed it
was, or how I wanted to spin it or why. That’s because I am a
“demonstrator” spinner. Spinning, for me, is a group activity. I’ve
taken lots of spinning classes, Norman Ken-nedy and Mabel Ross
included. Both disap-proved of my lack of ability; Mabel left me in
tears often during those 2 dreadful days. She kept saying, “It’s
not the wheel’s fault, it’s the spinner’s, so don’t take it out on
the wheel.” As it turned out, it was (at least partly) the wheel’s
fault—but then again, Herman, my Ashford Traditional had come from
dry South Africa, which he adored, and was now trying to cope with
the humidity of Ohio. George played doctor and Herman was again a
happy wheel. Oh, yeah—spinning classes (post Norman and Mabel)…I
always have fun and do what the teacher wants and think I’d like to
keep at a technique till it comes easily and becomes a true skein.
But, I always slip seamlessly back into my comfort zone be-cause I
can spin and explain at the same time
So, I don’t really enjoy sitting alone and spinning for a
supposed project—that would require concentra-tion. Spinning, for
me, is a selfish activity, like reading or doing Sukoku or putting
a puzzle together. So, I selfishly like to spin gorgeous colored
roving, just to see what it will look like, all the while
demonstrating and telling stoppers-by what I’m doing. So, I’ll do
the same to you:
I (very over-) spun a grey singles: actually I like it a lot
because it’s wavy, like a person’s curly hair. Then I plied it back
on itself for a 2-ply grey skein. It even hangs straight! While
that was lying around, I found this roving in a little shop on the
“green” in Taos, behind the main drag. It was dip-dyed bright
yellow- green, navy blue, dark brown, and a yellow-earth ochre
color. Loved the first 2 colors. Hated the last 2.
So, a challenge! I repeated the grey spinning with the colored
roving, trying to get a reasona-bly long repeat of each color, but
not trying to match the colors in the 2-ply. Too much work! But, I
had a lot of each singles left over, so….plied them together. Well,
which skein do you like best? Much to my chagrin, most people liked
the “heathered” effect. I prefer the boldly colored one,
barber-shop pole and all! It’s the interplay of those strong colors
in the ply that I like, each combination creating a new sensorial
sensation of color.
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President’s Notes by Beverly Weaver We
had a great workshop and meeting in April. I would like to thank
Sandy Hutton and Sally Kuhn for all the work they did to bring in
Michael Rohde for the workshop and the April program. The
membership agreed at the April meeting to change the PPWG by-laws
to indicate that Board members should abide by Colorado State Law
concerning ethical conduct and conflict of interest. State and
Federal regulations recommend that all non-profit 501(c)3
corporations adopt a Code of Ethics and a Conflict of Inter-est
Policy. After the April meeting the PPWG Board members were asked
to approve both of these docu-ments by email. Both the Code of
Ethics and Conflict of Interest Policy were approved by the
majority of the PPWG Board. Consequently they have been adopted and
are now posted on the PPWG website. I am looking forward to seeing
everyone at the May meeting. Donna Brown will give a program on
natural dyeing, we will have the drawing for the library fund, and
bags will be judged for the Northern Lights bag challenge. The May
meeting is considered to be the ‘annual meeting’ for the guild, and
officers and commit-tee chairs will be selected for the upcoming
year. We would like to see as many members as possible in
at-tendance.
Treasurer’s Report by Emily Jones
APRIL TREASURER’S REPORT OPERATING FUNDS
$11,832.86 DEDICATED FUNDS
LIBRARY
352.87 DEMONSTRATIONS 511.31
GIFTS FOR AWARDS 362.50
1,226.69 RESTRICTED FUNDS
FUND FOR EXCELLENCE IN FIBER ARTS
4,905.50
MEMORIAL/VANGUARD
4,343.00 TOTAL
$22,308.05
Announcements The Friday Fibers group will be having a Summer
Spinfest on Saturday August 20 in Divide. It will be at the Pikes
Peak Community Club on the south side of Highway 24 in Downtown
Divide. It is next to the old Conoco station and across the highway
from Venture Market. It will be from 9 am to 3 pm. There will be a
$5 admission fee, bring your own lunch and a mug. We will provide
snacks and drinks. There are 2 places to eat on the north side of
the highway, McGinty's and BBQ. Ven-dor spaces are available. If
your wheel slips on hardwood floors you might want to bring a
nonskid rug. We will have a gift exchange, $5-$10 value, a table
for freebies and other fiber related sales. This is not limited to
spinners. Knitters and other fiber people are invited. If coming
from Colorado Springs, the Community Club is a tan building on the
left just before you would turn onto highway 67 to go to Cripple
Creek. Please contact Nancy Rawson at
[email protected] or 719 687-7144.
2nd Midwest British Soay Gathering, 24th Sept 10-5pm, at Rocky
Mountain Soay Ranch, 17625 Person Dr, Peyton CO. For further
information contact Heather McLaren at [email protected] or
719-313-7637.
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SlateofOf
icersandStandingCommitteeChairpersonsforthe2011‐2012GuildYearbyEdnaDevai
On behalf of the Nomina ng Commi
ee, comprising of Carol Wilkinson and Edna Devai, I am pleased to pre-sent to the membership the slate of Officers and appointed Commi
ee Chair Persons for the 2011-12 Guild year. The Commi
ee’s aim was to bring to the leadership a healthy mix of experienced individuals and fresh talent to ensure efficient and harmonious func
oning of the Guild for this coming year and for the foreseea-ble future. Let me take this opportunity to thank every one of you who agreed to con
nue in your posi
on or took on new responsibili
es.
I am looking forward to a fun, educa
onal and produc
ve Guild year of 2011-12!
Of icers
President: Beverly Weaver;
1st Vice President: Sarah Richards
2nd Vice President: as co-2nd Vice Presidents: Sally Kuhn, Linda
Cannon
Recording Secretary: Carole Browne Stewart
Treasurer: Sandra Hutton
Membership Secretary: Julia Nace
StandingCommitteeChairpersons
Advertising: Emily Jones
Demonstrations: Peggy Doney
E-mail Distribution: Beverly Weaver
Hospitality: Maria Robinson, Pam James
Library: Debra Scott, emma greek
Major Workshop: Susan Bowman, Jane Rock Costanza, Heidi Bates,
Cheryl Riniker
Newsletter: Doreen McLaughlin
Publicity: Linda Shaffer
Samples: Audrey ‘Catie’ Kiley
Website: Jane Rock Costanza
Yearbook: Susan Bowman
Nominationsfrom theFloor
Doreen McLaughlin for President
Weldon Walker for President
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Is it possible that May is upon us? April showers bring May
flowers, so it is said. They also bring the arrival of the PPWG
Northern Lights Study Group's bag challenge which will take place
at the May guild meeting. During the Northern Lights April meeting,
the group shared a sneak preview of bags made by its members and
all are looking forward to stiff competition from other members of
PPWG. Prize ribbons have been handwoven for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and
Honorable Mention. In addition, an excit-ing array of prizes that
include several gift certificates will be awarded for each of the
foregoing. Priz-es can and may also be awarded at the Judges'
discretion for: Best use of Color Best use of hand dyed materials
Best use of handspun Best use of recycled materials The
Wackiest
Northern Lights News by Jane Rock Costanza
Library News by Debra Scott
Two more fabulous dona
ons were made for the library raffle- a silk bookmark handwoven by Sandra Rude (juried into the Living with Beauty Show) and a wooden shu
le pin. Both dona
ons were from Susan Bow-man. Thank you Susan!! These were added to the other wonderful dona
ons of a scarf, handwoven and do-nated by Heather Hubbard; a bag, handwoven and donated by Bev Weaver; and a towel, handwoven and do-nated by Sandy Hu
on. The raffle will be held at the May mee
ng. Tickets are $1.00 each or 6/$5.00.
There are two new books that have been purchased for the library:
Favorite Scandinavian Projects to Weave by Tina Ignell
Ikat II by Lydia Van Gelder
PPWG Northern Lights Bag Challenge Entry Form
Northern Lights: Reflections
Name:
___________________________________________________________ Bag
Dimensions: __________________________
Materials:
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
Brief statement as to how this bag is representational of the
theme (i.e., the inspiration):
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“Spinning A Good Yarn” Fall Spinning Workshop with Peggy Doney
Spinning is telling a story with the texture, crimp, luster, and
colors of fiber. This workshop goes beyond an introduction to a
variety of artisan spinning techniques to exploring the ways a
yarn’s characteristics interact. We will · Mix colors and textures
while learning how to create art batts using drum and hand carders.
· Blend and spin various percentages of fibers. · Learn to leverage
the unique character of less-than-perfect fibers to spin “straw
into gold.” · Discover how to make a yarn that is tailored to the
fiber’s crimp. · Explore how color is used in creating a yarn, as
we paint with fiber. · Use beads, Angelina, silk, metallic thread
& other goodies to give our batts and yarns sparkle.
We are now taking sign-ups for this workshop. We will be opening
the registration for this work-shop outside of the PPWG after the
May meeting. So, if you want to sign up for this wonderful learning
experience, please do so before the end of the May meeting. The
workshop will be held at Table Rock Llamas on September 16, 17, 18
(Friday-Sunday). I believe the hours will be 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
each day, but will have more details later. We are estimating the
cost of the workshop to be $125-$150 dollars. If you are interested
in signing up please fill out the form below and send it with your
deposit check of $60 (made out to PPWG with “spinning workshop” in
the memo section). De-tails are on form below. If you would like to
sign up via email please contact Heidi Bates or Cheryl Riniker. We
will still need to receive a signed copy of the participant
agreement with your deposit.
Pikes Peak Weavers Guild “Spinning a Good Yarn “ 3‐day Workshop
Presented by Peggy Doney
September 16, 17, and 18
Workshop: This is a 3-day spinning workshop limited to 22 par
cipants. Loca on:
Table Rock Llamas, Black Forest, CO Cost:
A deposit of $60 guarantees your place in the workshop. The balance will be due in May. The total price is es
mated at $125-$150 plus a small materials fee. A materials list will be provided. Cancella
on Policy:
In order to host the workshop we must have a guaranteed enrollment. If you cannot a
end the workshop a
er registering, we will try to fill you spot from a wai
ng list. If we do not have a wai
ng list, it is your responsibility to find a replacement person or pay the workshop fee (less the price of your food). Ques
ons:
Please Contact Heidi Bates, email: [email protected] , 719-392-4522 or Cheryl Riniker, email: [email protected] , 719-390-5278
If you are mailing your form and deposit, please send it to: Heidi Bates, 4369 Villager Drive, Colorado Springs, CO 80911
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Registra on for “Spinning a Good Yarn” 3‐day Workshop Presented
by Peggy Doney September 16, 17, and 18
Name: ____________________________________________________
Address: __________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
Phone: ____________________________________________________
Email: ____________________________________________________
I agree with the par cipa on terms and cancella on policy of
this workshop.
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April Meeting Minutes by Carole Stewart The mee
ng was called to order at 9:30 am by President Beverly Weaver. The minutes of the March mee
ng were approved as published in the newsle
er. Michael Rohde was briefly introduced. “Ask Me” cards were worn at this mee
ng by Susan Bowman and Sarah Richards. They were available to answer ques-ons in the library. Officers
Reports: Vice president, Sarah Richards reported that there was nothing new to
add to what was published in the Newsle
er. Recording Secretary: Carole Stewart reported on this month’s mail. The guild received Handwoven magazine and two newsle
ers. There was a $30 check sent to the guild for use of the Weave Design Program. Treasurer: Emily Jones gave the Treasurer’s report. Membership Sec-retary: Do
e Weir said there is one new member and that there are two visitors this month from the Pueblo guild. May is the
me to pay membership dues. Standing
Commi ee Reports: Demonstra
ons: The Rock-ledge Ranch demonstra
ons are the 1st Saturday of June. Peggy Doney needs clean meat trays so kids can learn to weave at the event. Hospitality: Pam James sent around a list for signups for next year. Library: Debra Sco
reported that Susan Bowman has made two new dona
ons to the library raffle. There was a re-minder about the raffle for the library. The books men
oned at the Michael Rohde workshop are in the li-brary. Samples: Robin Wilton has a sign-up sheet for weaving, spinning, and dyeing samples for next year. Informa
on about the September Spinning workshop and registra
on form is in the newsle
er. The deposit is needed by the May mee
ng. A
er that date the workshop will be open to non-members of the guild. Jane Rock Costanza and Susan Bowman are s
ll researching ideas for the Spring 2012 workshop. Old
Busi‐ness: Northern Lights study group book bag challenge informa
on and registra
on form are in the news-le
er. Doreen McLaughlin showed several items for the basket that Linda Lugenbill has donated for the bas-ket auc
on at the IWC. Debra Sco
is also making a basket. They will be at the May mee
ng. The 8 Sha
Schacht Baby Wolf loom has been purchased and will be picked up on April 20th. Edna Devai has donated a “wolf trap” and Sandy Hu
on will be making a cover for the loom. The loom will be stored by Emily Jones. The proposed By-Law changes were read by Beverly Weaver. Weldon Walker made a mo
on to accept the changes, it was seconded and passed with no one opposed and no absten
ons. It was discussed that the guild will need to develop a non-discrimina
on policy. That will be addressed during the summer board mee
ng. Edna Devai announced the candidates for the board elec
on in May. Nomina
ons were made from the floor for Doreen McLaughlin and Weldon Walker for president. The slate will be listed in the news-le
er. New
Business: None. Announcements included men
on of the Estes Wool Market on the 11th and 12th of June and sign up for help in the Children’s tent. Weldon Walker is planning a road trip to Boulder this summer. Colorado Weavers Day, 2012 will be May 19th. There will be a Navajo Workshop at Table Rock Llama in August. Show
and Tell: The mee
ng was adjourned at 10:15. The program with Michael Rhode followed a
er a break.
Directory Changes and New Members Changes: Beverly Weaver’s
email is now [email protected] . Heather McLaren has a
Mini Mills felting machine, a Pat Green electric carder and picker,
and a Pat Green Elsa big carding machine. New Members: Marilyn
McIntosh, 360 E. Walton Drive, Pueblo West, Colorado, 81007
[email protected] 719 334-6048 Sandra R. Wells, 212 Carlile Avenue,
Pueblo, Colorado, 81004 [email protected] 719 369-8800 Julie M.
Fisher, 6454 Coyote Ridge Court, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 80923
[email protected] 719 494-9294
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Sample Schedule We need volunteers for weaving, dyeing, and
spinning samples for the newsletter. Hopefully we will always have
a weaving, spinning, and dyeing sample for each newsletter. As you
can see there are still some holes left in the sign up sheet. If we
don't have volunteers, then we won't have samples that month. If
you would like to volunteer, please let sample chairperson
know.
For weaving, we need two (2) samples (6” x 6” minimum, 8” x
10.5” maximum). For spinning we need two (2) samples which need to
be butterflies approximately 4 yards long. The two (2) dyeing
samples may be on fiber or handwoven cloth. So the size of the
sample will depend on the media.
The newsletter editor needs digital photos of the sample for the
newsletter. Please save the photos in .jpg format and e-mail them
to [email protected]. If you do not want to take the
digital photos yourself, please give or send the samples to the
newsletter editor to take the photos. Please contact the newsletter
editor to make ar-rangements for the photos.
Your weaving, spinning, and dyeing descriptions need to be
given, mailed, or emailed to the newsletter editor, at
([email protected]). The sample chairperson will print
the descriptions from the newsletter for the sample notebooks in
the library. If you have other information for the sample
notebooks, please give it to the sample chairperson at a
meeting.
SAMPLE SCHEDULE 2011—2012 Month Month Due Weaving Spinning
Dyeing May Apr Do e Weir
Gretchen Kantor Do
e Weir Jun May
Doreen McLaughlin Chris Race
Cozy Swickard Sep Aug
Susan Bowman
Susan Bowman Oct Sep
Heather Hubbard Nov Oct
Doreen McLaughlin Dec
Nov
Judy Gearhart Jan Dec Feb
Jan Mar Feb Apr
Mar May Apr
Diane Fabek Jun May
Sandy Hu on
Apr 2011 - Catie Kiley, Emily Jones, Weldon Walker May 2011 -
emma greek, Judy Gearhart, Judi Arndt Sep 2011 - Doreen McLaughlin,
Debra Scott, Annie Scherer Oct 2011 - Tina Broderson, emma greek
Nov 2011 - Judy Gearhart, Weldon Walker, Heather McLaren Dec 2011 -
Sarah Richards Jan 2012 - Sandy Hutton, Chris Race Feb 2012 - Barb
Byerly, Judy Tompkins Mar 2012 - Weldon Walker, Emily Jones Apr
2012 - Susan Bowman, Catie Kiley, Kathleen Orr May 2012 -
We are now planning for the 2011-2012 Guild year, so get ready to sign up and show off your culinary skills. THANKS for all who have contribut-ed this year!
Hospitality
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13 May 2011
Natural Dyeing by Donna Brown
Luncheon 20 or 21 May
2011 Workshop: Natural Dyeing at Table Rock Llamas Studio 4
June 2011 Demonstra
on at Rock Ledge Ranch 21‐24 Jul 2011
Intermountain Weavers Conference in Durango, CO
The Pikes Peak Weavers' Guild meets the second Friday of each
month from September through May at the Mountain View Church of
Christ, 1080 E. LaSalle St at Paseo in Colorado Springs, CO. Come
for coffee, socializing and library time at 9:00 am.
The business meeting starts at 9:30 and the pro-gram begins by
11 AM.
Map below is courtesy of Google maps.
Officers:
President
Beverly Weaver 1st Vice President
Ellen Alderson 2nd Vice President
Sarah Richards Treasurer
Emily Jones Recording Secretary
Carole Stewart Membership Secretary Do
e Weir Past President
Susan Bowman
Standing Commi ee Chairpersons: Adver sing
Cozy Swickard Demonstra ons
Peggy Doney Announcements [email protected]
Yearbook
Cozy Swickard Hospitality
Pam James, Maria Robinson Library
Anne Vickrey Evans, Debra Sco
Newsle er
Doreen McLaughlin Publicity
Linda Shaffer Samples
Robin Wilton Website
Jane Rock 2011 Workshop Sandy Hu
on, Sally Kuhn
Meetings & Events 2011
Rocky Mountain Weaving Guild is happy to announce the next
Colorado Weavers Day will be held the third Saturday in May next
year (May 19, 2012) at Regis University in Denver, CO.
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PIKES PEAK WEAVERS GUILD MEMBERSHIP
REGISTRATION Paid membership includes: access to the guild library, rental equipment, par
cipa
on in member programs, shows and sales, the monthly newsle
er, directory and access to workshops.
ANNUAL DUES FOR THE GUILD YEAR JUNE 1, 2011
THROUGH MAY 31, 2012
$25 Regular membership June-May ($12.50 new members January-June)
$_____________ Life
me Membership (grandfathered members only)
$_____________ $10.00 Ar
st Gallery Page (PPWG web site)
$_____________ $1.00 Directory Mailing Fee (Directory may be picked up at the October Mee
ng)
$_____________ $15.00 To have newsle
er mailed (Newsle
ers are now published electronically)
$_____________ Dona
on to the Guild
$_____________ New_______ Renew________ TOTAL AMOUNT
$_____________ PLEASE
MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: “PPWG”
and mail to: Pikes Peak
Weavers Guild, P.O. Box 8104, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80933‐8104
PLEASE
PRINT LEGIBLY!
Name____________________________________________________________________________________ Address______________________________________________________City_________________________ State________________________________________________ 9-Digit Zip Code_____________-_________
Phones: Home(_____)____________________; Work(_____)_____________________
Cell(_____)______________________ E-Mail Address_____________________________________________________________________________ PPWG
will no fy members by e‐mail when the newsle er is available on the
website as well as other im‐portant informa
on.
LOOMS NUMBER OF SHAFTS TYPE
MANUFACTURER
SPINNING EQUIPMENT TYPE MANUFACTURER
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MICHAEL ROHDE MAJOR WORKSHOP PHOTOS BY DOREEN
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For Sale: Complete Toika studio; 60” eight shaft, 12 treadle
countermarche loom with fly shuttle, over & under beaters, 6
reeds, 4m warping reel, many acces-sories. $6100,
[email protected]
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MY ‘I DON’T WANNA DO IT, BUT GOTTA’
DOWNSIZING SALE
Sat. & Sun., May 14 &15
Gretchen Kantor
4342 W. Tu s Ave., Denver
303‐798‐8530
4 spinning wheels
Rigid heddle loom + other small tapestry looms
Shu les & other weaving & spinning odds & sods
Dyeing equipment—pots, burner, slow cooker ++
Basketry supplies
BOOKS, FABRIC, & MORE FABRIC
RIBBON! FLEECES! YARN!
And whatever else I can find & bear to live without!
Above: Navajo rugs woven by Weldon Walker
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Deadline For Next Issue: 20 May
Adver sing Rates:
Business card
$10.00 ¼ page
$15.00 ½ page
$20.00 Full page $30.00
Classified Ads:
$5.00 for 25 words 25 cents each addi
onal word
The PPWG newsle
er is published from September through June. To place an ad in the newsle
er, we must receive your check or money order by mail (P.O. Box 8104 Colorado Springs CO 80933-8104) and your ad in digital
or electronic
format on or before the 20th of May.
PPWGPO Box 8104Colorado Springs, CO 80933-8104
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/PDFXNoTrimBoxError true /PDFXTrimBoxToMediaBoxOffset [ 0.00000
0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 ] /PDFXSetBleedBoxToMediaBox true
/PDFXBleedBoxToTrimBoxOffset [ 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 ]
/PDFXOutputIntentProfile () /PDFXOutputConditionIdentifier ()
/PDFXOutputCondition () /PDFXRegistryName () /PDFXTrapped
/False
/CreateJDFFile false /Description > /Namespace [ (Adobe)
(Common) (1.0) ] /OtherNamespaces [ > /FormElements false
/GenerateStructure false /IncludeBookmarks false /IncludeHyperlinks
false /IncludeInteractive false /IncludeLayers false
/IncludeProfiles false /MultimediaHandling /UseObjectSettings
/Namespace [ (Adobe) (CreativeSuite) (2.0) ]
/PDFXOutputIntentProfileSelector /DocumentCMYK /PreserveEditing
true /UntaggedCMYKHandling /LeaveUntagged /UntaggedRGBHandling
/UseDocumentProfile /UseDocumentBleed false >> ]>>
setdistillerparams> setpagedevice