Issue 10 Table of Contents

PATTERNS

Personalized Nameplate
by Al Werden
A quick and easy craft show seller

Mount Rushmore
by Nick Silva
Scroll a famous U.S. landmark

Mayan Sunburst
by Dale Terrian
An ancient theme for a modern wall hanging

Cow Puzzle
by Tony and June Burns
A simple project for farm lovers

'Trainsition” Clock
by Joe Preston
The past meets the present

Teddy Bear Shelf
by Tom Zieg
Make a simple country project

Jesus is the Reason Plaque
by Brenda Roetcisoender
A fretwork plaque project

Mirrored Flower Box
with Copper and Patina
by Phil and Donna Racine
A versatile weekend project

Portrait of Jesus
by Gary Hawkes
A fretwork project

Garden Urn with Roses and
Butterfly Intarsia, Part 1
by Joan West
Make a rose bouquet in the series debut

Two-in-One Anchor and Sailboat
by Sam Keener
Sail into compound cutting

Scrolling Wood Slices
by Carma Markin
Make unique coasters and ornaments

Angelfish Sun Catcher
by Barry Gross
A solid surface veneer project

Tulip Napkin Holder
by Mike Moorlach
Make a beginner project for your spring table

Tabby Cat Portrait
by Shelli Robinson
Make a furry feline with fretwork detailing

Doves of Peace
by Frank Droege
A folk art mosaic project

FEATURES

Scrolling Photographs
by Michelle Berning
Relief cutting makes them pop

Making a Masterpiece
by Theo Kampes
Mini Cathedral, Part 1

Chatting with Patrick Spielman
by Cathy Hart
The master shares his thoughts

Flawless Fretwork
Finishing Technique
by Bob DeCuir
Better sales start with the finish

Setting Up Shop
by Roger Schroeder
Making the most of workbench, machinery and storage layout in a limited space

DEPARTMENTS
Editor's Column
Letters to the Editor
Software Review by Jim Barringer
News & Notes
Bragging Page
Info Exchange
Classifieds
Advertiser's Index

Albert E. Werden lives in Southbury, Ct. with his wife.

Nick Silva is an amateur woodworker in Garland, Tex.

Long a believer in "bigger is better," Dale Terrian scrolls and sells large versions of his scrolled artwork to many local patrons. His marine life artwork can be found on the walls of several restaurants near his Florida home. This is his first scroll saw book for Fox Chapel Publishing Company.

Tony Burns and June Burns are the authors of Scroll Saw Art Puzzles and Scroll Saw Farm Puzzles. They live in Fredonia, New York.

Joe Preston of Nassau, N.Y., is the owner of Jo-Li Creations with his wife, Lianne.

Michele M. Berning has many interests besides woodworking. She like cross-stitching, crocheting, and creating metal projects and rubber stamp art.

Theo Kampes enjoys sharing his woodworking skills with a local "Toymendious" charitable organization.

Tom Zieg is the author of 300 Christian and Inspirational Patterns for Scroll Saw Woodworking. His work has appeared in Better Home and Gardens' WOOD magazine. He lives in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Brenda Roetcisoender has been scrolling for several years. She lives in North Central Idaho with her husband, Craig.

Donna and Phil Racine live in Ascutney, Vt. They own P&D Woodworking and Design.

Gary H. Hawkes calls Stagecoack, Nev., home.

Scrolling has been Joan's passion for many years.

Sam Keener started woodworking as a small child in his grandfather's shop. Today he and his wife Mary create and sell woodworking projects - mostly compound figures and Intarsia - through their shop in Ohio.

Sam first spotted large compound carvers on a trip to Mexico. With a little encouragement and more than a little patience, Sam adapted the techniques to cut four- to five-inch-tall compound figures on his scroll saw. This is his first book on the technique.

Carma Markin used to do other crafts like quilting and crocheting, but after trying her daughter's scroll saw she discovered that she really loves it.

Barry Gross is an expert woodworker and artisan specializing in transforming wood and other media - such as Corian - into art and useful every-day items. He has been named in Who's Who in 2005. Barry is a member of the American Association of Woodturners, the Bucks County Woodturning Association and the Scroll Saw Association of the World. Barry was recently invited to join the prestigious Pen Makers' Guild. His work has been commissioned by DuPont Corporation and can also be seen at Langman Galleries in Philadelphia. Barry Gross is the author of Pen Turner's Workbook and a frequent contributor to Scroll Saw Workshop magazine and Woodturning Design Magazine. He lives in Bensalem, PA.

Bob DeCuir of Fallbrook, Calif., has been working with wood all of his adult life.

Mike Moorlach, the Flying Dutchman, is the owner of Flying Dutchman scroll saw blades. Visit his website at www.mikesworkshop.com.

Roger Schroeders success as a writer began when he gave up trying to write the great American novel. Instead, he turned to writing about his hobby: woodworking. Sharpening his skills and his photography and expanding his interests, he went on to author 16 books and nearly 200 magazine articles. Ranging in scope from woodcarving to house building, the books include such titles as How to Carve Wildfowl, Carving Signs, Making Toys, and Timber Frame Construction, which has over 77,000 copies in print. Founding editor of Wood Carving Illustrated, Roger is past president of the Long Island Woodcarvers Association and active in the Long Island Wood Workers club. He is a retired English teacher who specialized in teaching writing and research, Roger currently lectures on topics such as how to make wood into furniture, houses and sculpture. In the remaining time, he is an amateur cabinetmaker who enjoys constructing Victorian reproductions, and is an amateur carver who has won a number of blue ribbons for his natural wood sculptures.

Shelli and Kerry Robinson started S K Woodworksi with the she draws them and he cuts them teamwork concept.

Designing scroll saw mosaic patterns and pieces can be described as a passionate pastime for Frank Droege. His first love is painting, however, and over the years he has won numerous awards as a traditional painter. Frank studied under George Vail from the Haddonfield Art League and Max Gottlieb at the Fleisher Art Memorial in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He currently paints miniature art and has recently become an award-winning artist in the field.
Frank lives in Voorhees, New Jersey, with his wife and daughters. Inquiries about his artwork can be addressed directly to Frank at 306 Kresson-Gibbsboro Road, Voorhees, NJ 08043.