the tidewater turner · to members and other readers of the tidewater turner. recall last year that...

Volume 14, Issue 10

THE TIDEWATER TURNER

October, 2013

October, 2013 - THE TIDEWATER TURNER

Board of Directors:

Chairman:

Ray Kallman 757-467-7958

Directors:

Clifton Chisum [email protected]

Belton ‘Bear’ Garvin 757-469-9152

Joe Mattox 757-464-5563

Peter Turbide 757-468-0388

Webmaster:

webmaster @tidewaterturners.net

The Tidewater Turner

Newsletter Published Monthly

by

Tidewater Turners of Virginia, Inc.

764 Oliveri Lane

Virginia Beach, VA 23455

www.tidewaterturners.net

A Chapter of:

The American Association

of Woodturners

www.woodturner.org

Officers:

President:

Sam Warren 757-484-7483

Vice President:

Dwight Bullock 757-481-6750

Secretary:

Connie Shiera 757-499-3135

Treasurer:

Dave Zurek 757-340-0351

Photographer: Gary Gobel

757-424-2517

Sam’s Sayings: Comments from Club President

Sam Warren

Next Meeting

Tuesday, October 22, 2013 - 6:30 PM

Demonstrator: Chris Pouncy

Sorby Tools

(See Page 7)

Norfolk Woodcraft

Janaf Shopping Center

Editor: Terry Richards

[email protected]

On the Cover this Month...

BE THERE! BE THERE!

OBITUARY

Norfolk, VA. Our next meeting will be

the date of decease of a venerable con-tributor to the Tidewater Turners, having

been left to languish unattended, unman-

aged, and unloved. Unless someone steps forward to shepherd the “Shop

Talk” program, it will die an untimely death. We need someone who will step

up and out and will take charge of this

program as a Shop Talk Coordinator. The person we seek will ensure that there

is always someone prepared to answer

member questions at shop talk and solve their turning problems. That person

should also promote some aspect of turn-ing for newcomers to come in and see a

“mini” presentation on some subject of

turning. The Shop Talk Coordinator does not have to be personally at each

shop talk, but ensure that someone will be there to carry on the program. Is this

something to which you could give new

life? See any board member at the next meeting. Their names are listed on this

page, just to the left of this column.

Many of you know but some may not,

that we, are a local affiliated club of the national organization, the American As-

sociation of Woodturners. There are

over 305 chapters in the US and interna-tionally, with over 15,000 members.

Benefits include: -AAW negotiated liability insurance.

Any member who demonstrates or turns at demos is covered, as long as it is a

club sponsored event.

...and on every page - Fall is here, and the Tidewater Turn-

ers are hunkering down for

winter! Peak turning season is also here - but first, we need to

clean up the leaves and twigs

in the yard. Unfortunately, one of our members has fallen into

a leaf pile and disappeared.

WE NEED YOUR HELP!

He has not been seen for several months. He wants to go to Shop

Talk, but can’t be found.

Classified leaks suggest he might

be lost in the Tidewater Turner

Newsletter. Look for him on each page. He’s wearing a bright red

hat, so you should easily be able to see him.

LOST Have You Seen

This

Turner? He

Missed Shop

Talk!

Continued on Page 6


Ray’s Report

Board News from Chairman,

Ray Kallman

Connie’s Comments

Notes from Club Secretary,

Connie Shiera

NEXT

Shop Talk

October 17, 2013 - 6:30 PM

Norfolk Woodcraft

Bring your questions and ideas to

share 3508 Pittmantown Rd

Suffolk, VA 23438

http://somertonridgehardwoods.com/

Support Our Sponsors

Continued on Page 9

Board Briefs Board Meeting Notes October 3, 2013

On October 3rd, the Turners Board of Directors and Of-ficers held their monthly meeting at Woodcraft. To keep

the membership informed about our efforts, here is a

summary of the meeting.

The club has a Delta drill press in one of the Woodcraft classrooms that is unused. Dwight suggested we sell it

and the board agreed. Terry will publish a Dutch auction

article with photos in the next newsletter.

Dwight mentioned that the d'Art Center is having a

"Meet and Greet" for area artists on Oct. 5th. He sug-gested we send a representative.

The club has been investigating renting a studio in the

d'Art Center in downtown Norfolk. d'Art suggest that we

rent a room on the arcade that will run approximately $300 per month. We would move several club lathes to

the studio and members would man the studio to both

turn and sell pieces. We would be required to have a representative in the studio 6 days per week. The board

voted to form a committee to investigate this opportunity and determine if there is enough interest.

Dwight reported that in recent classes, the instructor had difficulty finding the club’s chucks and tools. He sug-

gested that we consider buying a large roll-around lock-ing tool cart.

Tidewater Turners Monthly Meeting Minutes Sept. 24, 2013

The meeting was called to order by Sam Warren, President. He welcomed all visitors and 2 past members that rejoined.

Welcome all. Sam made announcements of upcoming events

and Ray Kallman reported on upcoming demos. First are Newport News Fall Festival on Oct. 5 and 6th and then the

Makers Market Fair on Oct. 19.

Show and Tell: Myron Curtis, Larry Shiera, Tony Knowles,

Sherman McLaughlin, Chuck Horton, Jerry Whitehurst, Reu-ben Everett and Tom Meade.

Tonight’s demonstration is by Cliff Guard. He showed how he does embellishments, ebonizing, surface texturing and py-

rography to his turned and finished pieces. Thanks Cliff for a very nice and informative demo.

Door Prizes: Tim Pierce, Ivan Clark, Art Green, Denise McCue, Doug Fowlkes, Chuck Horton, Dwight Bullock and

Larry Shiera.

Dave Zurek’s ornament class winner was Denise McCue.

Bill Caillat’s segmented bowl class winner was Henry Bean.

Meeting was closed until October 22nd .

Respectfully submitted,

Connie Sheira, Secretary


Box 3737

Hickory, N.C. 28603

1-800-228-0000

http://www.woodworkingshop.com

Support our Sponsors

September Club Meeting Demonstration

Cliff Guard

Enhancing After Turning

Cliff came to the meeting promising to compare his embel-lishing techniques to spices on food. Instead he delivered a

full seven course meal, the kind you eat with three forks,

four plates, and five spoons. He showed his secrets for eb-onizing, texturing, carving layouts, relief figurines, and sev-

eral others too numerous to mention.

There was so much information that our heads were spin-

ning as fast as the lathe he used. His comments were sup-ported by actual finished examples of the results of his work

on simple wood pieces.

The ebonizing process, in particular, was very interesting, as

he pointed out that woods high in tannin worked best for this technique. That is why most vinegar/steel ebonizing is

done on the various oaks, pecan, and ash. All these species

are high in tannin.

He also showed his technique for relief carvings, and the

reasons for texturizing that part of the piece that is not carved. That relieves the evidence of the part of the piece

that has been carved away, the knife trails, so to speak. Members who were there got a huge amount of useful infor-

mation; members absent surely missed out on a great event.

October Club Meeting Demonstration

Chris Pouncy from Sorby Tools

What’s New in Turning Tools? Chris Pouncy from Sorby Tools will be making his annual visit to our club meeting. Members will recall last year

he demonstrated the new Sorby Sharpening System that

overcomes many of the problems associated with round grinder wheels. In other years, he has shown us different

applications of

existing tools and ways to enhance

turnings. Follow-ing Cliff’s Sep-

tember demon-

stration, Chris will no doubt add

to our knowledge

of going way beyond ‘round and brown.’ All members should attend this very important meeting to see what

Chris is bringing across the water this season. Sorby tools

are always developing something new and interesting. All the Sorby tools Chris demonstrates are available on

the far side of our

back wall in Bill’s store. If it’s so

new that even he doesn’t have it yet,

he can place an

order for you and have it in a few

days.

He demonstrates turning techniques 2012 Showing the New Sorby Sharp System-2012


Club Calendar

October, 2013

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

Public Demo

Newport News

Reservoir Park

Public Demo

Newport News

Reservoir Park

Public Demo

Makers Faire

Norfolk Scope

Shop Talk

Norfolk Woodcraft

6:30 PM

Club Meeting

6:30 PM

Woodcraft Store

Board Meeting

Woodcraft Store

6:30 PM

Washington

Monument

Opens - 1888

MacAurthur

Returns To

Philippines 1944

Public Demo

V.B. Farmers’

Market

Columbus Day

Observed

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

November, 2013

Turners Board

Meeting

6:30 PM

Club Meeting

6:30 PM

Woodcraft

“Turnathon”

Shop Talk

Woodcraft

Veterans Day

Marie Antoinette Born Vienna

1755

Moby Dick Published

1855

Gettysburg

Address

1863


520 22nd St.

Norfolk, Va. 23517

757-625-7131

http://www.yukonlumber.com

1287 East 1120 South

Provo, UT 84606

801-373-0917

http://www.woodturnerscatalog.com


Sam’s Sayings: Continued from Page 2

-AAW sponsored scholarship programs, for John Camp-bell and Arrowmont Schools

-Notifications on regional symposiums

-Eligibility to apply for Educational Opportunity Grants -Our chapter profile listed on the AAW website

-Access to Best Practices and teaching tools

-National support for the chapters youth programs -Chapter Challenge competitions

-Six annual copies of the “American Woodturner” jour-nal, with many helpful articles on woodturning and tips

and tricks.

This is another resource if you want to take your turning to the next level.

Happy turning, Sam

Dutch Auction

Club Drill Press

As you read the notes from the last Board meeting, you will see a reference to the Club’s floor – model drill press.

Since the club rarely uses this machine, it will be offered

to members and other readers of the Tidewater Turner. Recall last year that we conducted a Dutch auction for a

club mini-lathe. This year, we will be doing the same for

the drill press. The process goes like this: The club will offer a selling

price. If there is a buyer at that price, they will get the press at the advertised price. If there is no buyer at that

price, then the next selling offer may be reduced. If there is a buyer at that price, the sale is done. If there are two

buyers at that price, it’s first come, first served. FYI, a

new press like this sells for $500+.

If you are going to be one of the buyers, don’t wait. You

just might turn out to be the one who spoke second; you might be beaten out by one who spoke first. Dave Zurek

will be receiving all bids.

BID $250.00

3/4 HP

15 Speeds Capacity: 1/16” - 5/8”

Model 17-900


The Shops at Janaf

5802 E. Va. Bch. Blvd. Suite 152 Norfolk, Va. 23502 757-466-1166

http://www.woodcraft.com/stores/store.aspx?id=556


3911 Killam Ave.

Norfolk, VA 23508

757-622-9281

http://www.norvaplastics.com

Public Demonstration

Mini-Makers Faire

This year, we once again demonstrated at the Norfolk Mini-Makers Faire, our second year. This is a gathering of

people who make things. It is not an art exhibit; it is not

really a craft show, either. It definitely is, however, a unique experience; the lady across the aisle makes jewelry

out of old plastic shopping bags, while the fellow on an-

other side operates a steam engine from a solar heated boil-er. This audience is arguably the most enthusiastic of any

we encountered in our other demonstrations. Many asked questions and showed a real interest in the answers.

During the one day event, we were seldom without watch-ers and interested spectators. We made and gave away

dozens of spinning tops to the younger set, who sometimes

waited several minutes for their own prize. Some of the youngsters had no idea how they worked, (imagine a toy

without batteries) but were eager to learn.

The Norfolk Police came by to see us and watch us make

things. They took a particular interest in Cliff’s long pointy finials. There was a remote controlled blimp flying

around the room that occasionally crashed into our area.

We believe they suspected he was making blowgun darts to shoot it down. At the end of the day, the blimp survived

and Cliff avoided jail.

We sold a small, but respectable quantity of items, alt-

hough we were so busy talking to people, it did not get boring, even right up until closing time.

The Faire was the featured story on the front page of the local Hampton Roads section of the Sunday 10/20/2013

Virginian-Pilot newspaper. The writer talked of all the

high tech toys on display. Our toy tops were decidedly low tech, but equally thrilled dozens of the younger set.

We eagerly await next year.

Terry explains gyroscopic precession

to a 4 year old

Ray’s client anticipates his top

Our nemesis, the Hindenburg

Cliff and Dwight wow the crowd

Art tends the store

Showing the colors


Support Our Sponsors

Rustic Timber Company

5117 Witchduck Rd Virginia Beach, VA 23462

757-563-4620

www.rustictimbercompany.com

September Show ‘N Tell Turning of the Month

Jerry Whitehurst is no stranger to awards. Last month, his mixed media wood/glass bowl won the award for “Best in

Show” at our Members’ Artist Show in the d’Art Center in Norfolk. At the end of September, he brought a very

unique piece to our regular meeting Show ‘N Tell. This

was a relatively small piece for Jerry, who usually turns out much larger pieces. However, the unique combination of

vegetable and mineral once again produced a great result.

The piece is about 4.5” in diameter by 4” tall overall. The wood, of course from Jerry, is a burl, but a seldom men-

tioned species from Indonesia called PacHok.

As if that alone were not unique enough, the embellishment

on the lid of the little bowl/box is made of gypsum crystals. These are found in the desert, and are formed when miner-

als are dissolved in drops of water and dried in the intense sun. They are referred to by locals as the “Desert Rose”

due to their unique shape.

Jerry also experiments with glass and is gaining expertise

in lapidary work, polishing stones. He used a diamond flat wheel to true up the bottom of these crystals so they would

sit flush on the top of the box lid.

Attached are a couple of pictures of the piece, and of Jerry

in his wood stash. For a close-up of the piece itself, look at the cover of this issue. The reduced image of this bowl

also adorns each page of the issue as a watermark.

Congratulations, Jerry on a wonderful piece!

Jerry and some of his new redwood burls Side view of the bowl/box w/ perfect lid fit Top view of the ‘Desert Rose’

Big bowl blanks headed to Amos’ house Next TT tree party...

Turner’s

Bad

Dreams

THE TIDEWATER TURNER October, 2013 -

Dwight reported on: - upcoming private lesson raffles including: OCT -

FRED WISSEN - CASTING PROCESS, NOV - SCOTT PARIS - CASTING / ORNAMENTS and JAN - D. BULL-

OCK - N. E. LIDDED GOBLETS.

- upcoming meeting demonstrations will in-clude: OCT - SORBY REPRESENTATIVE, NOV -

TURN-A-THON and DEC - No Demo (Club Christmas

Party).

Connie proposed that the Club Christmas Party be sched-uled for Sunday, Dec 8th. This date may conflict with

some members so Connie wll investigate alternative

dates. Like last year, Dave and Ray will purchase turkey breasts and Sam will buy a ham. We'll ask members to

bring side dishes.

Connie mentioned the possibly of a show in Virginia Beach

Town Center at the Tidewater Art Alliance from October 24th to January 3rd.

Connie presented a draft of modified club by-laws for the board to review. The draft corrects some erroneous infor-

mation and cleans up some wording. If accepted by the

board, it will be presented to the membership.

Ray thanked Connie and the rest of her team for all their work setting up the Members' Show. Ray suggested that

she contact the staff at d'Art Center and confirm a date for

the show in the fall of 2014.

Dave is continuing research into new audio visual equip-

ment for the club. His preliminary list of equipment will run approximately $2100 for improved cameras, sound sys-

tem, DVR and flat screen TVs. He suggested several board members meet with the Woodworkers Guild on Oct 7th to

discuss sharing equipment and costs.

Dave also provided an update on the status of upcoming

classes including the pepper mill class in October and the

possibility of a beginner's class this winter.

Ray reported that he contacted Mr. James Jones at

the Charles Taylor Arts Center to find out how we were scheduled for their show “May 3 - June 1, 2014 Hampton

Roads Artist Groups Juried Exhibition”. Mr. Jones is invit-

ing us to put pieces in the show and has listed us on his web page. He will send addition information.

Ray reported on upcoming public demonstra-tions. Both Newport News Fall Festival (Oct 5 & 6) and

the Norfolk Makers Faire (Oct 19 ) are on track. The City of Virginia Beach has invited us to demonstrate at the Vir-

ginia Beach Farmer's Market on Oct 26th. Ray will send

an email to see if there is interest.

Since Peter was unable to attend, Ray provided his report

on the status of the nomination committee. Three board positions and all officers are open. Peter and Joe have

asked to run again for their board seats. John Delong has asked to request nomination to have his name placed on the

ballet for the remaining open seat. Also, all officers’ posi-

tions are on the 2014 ballot. Dave Zurek has asked to be nominated for President. Dwight and Connie have asked to

be nominated for re-election as Vice President and Secre-

tary. Currently, there are no candidates for Treasurer. Elections for officers will be at the October meeting; for

Board seats at the November meeting.

Every year the board selects a woodturner of the year that

is announced at the Christmas party. Sam has asked that we change the policy and have the general membership

provide names of deserving turners. The board will select

from that list. This will be addressed at the next regular meeting.

Any members who have topics they would like discussed at

a board meeting can forward the topic in writing to any

officer or board member.

Ray Kallman

Board Chairman

Ray’s Review Continued from Page 3

October is Election Month

Vote ! It’s that time of year again, time to vote for our club offic-ers for 2014. All officers serve one-year terms; therefore,

they are re-elected or not every fall. Elections for officers for next year will be held at the regular October Club Meet-

ing. For a list of the officers who are currently serving, see

the masthead on page 2. For a list of those officers who have so far expressed a desire to be nominated for 2014,

see Column 2, Paragraph 3 in Ray’s Review shown below.

Remember, any dues-paid member can nominate any other dues-paid member for any office to stand for election for

any of the expiring terms.

It’s up to you. If you choose not to lead, it is at least your responsibility to choose wisely those who will. Your club;

your vote.

In November, we will elect 3 Board members. Read about

that in next month’s Newsletter. editor

THE TIDEWATER TURNER

Public Demonstration

Newport News Heritage Festival

The club was well represented at the Newport News Herit-age Festival. Saturday was a gangbuster day, with hun-

dreds of people coming to and through our display area. We set up two tents and kept six lathes going pretty much

full time. Unlike the past two years, it did not rain this

year.

In total, thirteen Tidewater Turners members participated

in the demonstration. Five others came by to visit and to wish us well. Excellent participation.

A couple of wood patrols went into the woods across the

lane in search of FOG (found on ground) and WILA

(whatever is lying around) wood to turn from rustic stock. This wood was indeed rustic, as we attempted several

pieces, most of which failed. Nevertheless, it is always a

good conversation theme to show visitors that the beauti-ful finished pieces on the show tables began as very hum-

ble stock. Some folks were amazed that wood actually comes from logs. Go figure.

Sunday was a bit less busy than Saturday, but we still had good traffic.

For those of you who use the small mini/midi lathes with

the motor directly under the bed ways, take a lesson from

this demo. Keep the shavings cleared from around the motor. There is no internal cooling air on these motors,

only what circulates around the outside housing. When

that housing is blocked from the cooling fan air, the motor has a hot spot and will eventually fail. Wood shavings are

a good insulator; they hold the heat in very well - unfortu-nately.

The blacksmiths won the award for best display this year - we had hoped to return to our winning ways. At least this

year, we didn’t get beaten out by the goat farm. Pounding

iron is closer to our craft than shearing wool. There is always next year.

Larry under the long lens

October, 2013 -

Amos gets new hair

Busy day at the store

Connie at the counter

The audience won’t get too close

Clifton has a fan


September Show ‘N Tell

Myron Curtis

Jerry Whitehurst Larry Shiera

Tom Meade Sherman McLaughlin

Tony Knowles Chuck Horton

Reuben Everett


Club Public Demonstration Schedule

SIGN UP NOW!

New Listing

Here are our public demos for 2013 as currently scheduled: (1) Virginia Beach Spring Craft Market

- Completed - about 15 members participated with great floor traffic. Back for next year!.

(2) Francis Land House - Completed - excellent showing. Accolades from House Management!

(3) The Adam Thoroughgood Spring Craft Festival. - Completed - great turnout for a 5 - hour show. Much improved advertising helped grow the crowd!

(4) The Gathering of Blacksmiths - Completed - not a great crowd; and yes, it did rain as the cold wind did blow! Good time by all!

(5) Chippokes Park Antique Steam & Gas Festival—Cancelled

(6) Pork, Peanut & Pine Festival Chippokes State Park - July 20 & 21

Good foot traffic last year - until we were rained out! BRING YOUR RAINCOAT!

- Completed - 5,000 people, and IT DID NOT RAIN!

(7) Artisans in the Park Great Neck Park @ Great Neck Rec. Ctr. Virginia Beach - September 7 & 8 10:00AM - 5:00 PM Sat; 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Sun

- Completed– great success and no rain! Local event - our first time here!

(8) D’art Center Selden Arcade - 208 E. Main St. Norfolk, VA - In Conjunction with the Club’s Artists’ Member Show

NOTE: Three Saturdays! Choose your days - September 14, 21, 28 Noon - 4:00 PM each day

- Completed 3 setups - Great facility, but limited traffic on weekends!

(9) Newport News Fall Festival Newport News Reservoir Park - October 5 & 6

- A popular demo with lots of visitors and good sales. Located at Newport News Reservoir Park. - Completed - As always, good crowds and plenty of FOG wood to be had. No Rain!

(10) Norfolk Mini-Makers Faire Scope Conference Center - Norfolk, VA - October 19 10:00 - 5:00 Indoors - Let it rain!

- Completed - Rain it did, but we were snug inside. Great setup and a unique experience!

(11)Virginia Beach Farmer’s Market Harvest Festival Farmer’s Market - Corner Dam Neck and Princess Anne Roads - VA Beach - October 26

8:30 AM Setup - 4:00 PM teardown - A new venue for us. Our last Demo of the year, so don’t miss it!

Once again, your club will be engaging in a series of pub-lic demonstrations throughout the season. Those events

that are scheduled at this time are listed below. All mem-

bers are encouraged to participate. While we seem to get more than our share of rainy days, we all have a lot of

fun.

You do not have to be an AAW member to come out,

show your stuff, engage the audience, and learn from oth-er members. You do have to be an AAW member to op-

erate the lathes at these events, in order for you and the

club to be covered by the AAW’s liability insurance.

Don’t let that small restriction keep you away. There is

plenty to do at these events. Even those who do actually turn wood spend a big part of the time talking to visitors

and spectators.

A few weeks before each event Ray sends out an email,

seeking participants. Don’t miss the opportunity.


News from the AAW Upcoming Events in Easy Driving Distance

North Carolina Woodturning Symposium Biennial Event - November 1– 3, 2013 Greensboro Coliseum Special Events Center, Greens-

boro, NC.

There will be 7 simultaneous demonstrations at each of 9

rotations over the three days so you will be able to choose

from a total of 63 rotations. This will give you an oppor-tunity to see the demonstrations you desire. We are happy

to present 6 featured and 8 regional demonstrators. Read More:

Featured Demonstrators for 2013:

Jimmy Clewes, USA, Douglas J. Fisher, Canada

Bob Rosand, USA, Avelino Samuel, St. John, VI Keith Tompkins, USA, Molly Winton, USA

http://www.northcarolinawoodturning.com/

Remains To Be Seen Oct 3, 2013 - Nov 12, 2013 Asheville, NC - South USA At the Blue Spiral Gallery. Remains to be Seen - An Out-of-the-Box Look at Modern Cremation Containers. Juried exhib-it of vessels for cremation ashes for people and/or pets. Materials can include ceramics, wood, glass, metal, biodegradable

materials, and/or mixed media. Recommended capacity 200 cubic inches.

http://www.shineonbrightly.com/

Tennessee Association of Woodturners Symposium January 31 - February 1, 2014 Franklin, TN Marriott Hotel, Cool Springs, TN. Trent Bosch, Barbara Dill, Kurt Hertzog, and Doug Fisher are notable demonstrators. Call 615-973-3366 for information, or visit the website: http://tnwoodturners.org/symposium/

Exhibit - By the Light of the Moon

January 18 - March 15, 2014 Gatlinburg, TN

Show at Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts - artworks inspired by the moon - most media included, wood in particu-lar. Entry deadline is October 15, 2013. Contact Stephanie G. Darr - 865-436-5860, ext 22, or look at the event at their

website:

http://www.arrowmont.org/component/content/article/34-homepage/198-by-the-light-of-the-moon

Symposium - Virginia Woodturners Symposium

September 13 - 14, 2014 Fisherville, VA

A unique symposium experience where you watch expert mentors demonstrate various turning techniques and pro-

jects, and then you will have a chance to try it under the guidance of the mentor. Also, see many well known vendors

for all the latest in turning tools and supplies.

http://www.virginiawoodturners.com/

the tidewater turner · to members and other readers of the tidewater turner. recall last year that...

Documents