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Newborns in Need will be hosting its annual baby shower on Saturday, May 4 with free knitting, crochet and sewing lessons for anyone who attends.
Tis the season in which family problems become magnified. If you don’t know what I’m talking about, thank your lucky heritage. Mixed up in our holiday cheer is nearly always increased strain in relationships. It’s eerie. It begins to build soon after Halloween, kind of like a dust devil that stirs up emotional junk.
A desire to recycle, save money and add that personal, imaginative touch is what entices many crafty people to create what easily can be bought. This time of year, that includes crafting a lunch sack.
Janet R. Harkness, 88, passed away on Oct. 26. Raised in Los Angeles, Janet attended UCLA, obtaining her master’s degree in education. She then returned to teach at U.E.S., the training and experimental school on the campus of UCLA for over 30 years. She loved Native American history and spent many years taking her students to reservations in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Canada.
This undated publicity photo provided by Ellen Baker shows a bag sewn by Baker in a Ladybug print fabric she designed for the Japanese company, Kokka, that will be available in quilt shops in January 2013. Baker used a brown paper bag as a template for this design. She is the author of the book, "1, 2, 3 Sew: Build Your Skills with 33 Simple Sewing Projects." (Chronicle Books, 2011). (AP Photo/Ellen Baker)
The Ahwatukee Prickly Piecers have been working to complete an “opportunity quilt” to raise money for their guild chapter to pay rent for the church where they meet, to pay for the charges to their sew-in’s for charity, to buy fabric, batting, thread, webbing, and more. It will also pay for workshops with teachers to learn sewing techniques that can be used in charity work.
The showing of the quilt will be at Ahwatukee�s 3 Dudes Quilting boutique, 5053 E. Elliot Road, on Saturday, Oct. 20.
If you’re itching to take up knitting or are stuck in a beadwork project, there’s help — and many classes — online.
This undated publicity photo provided by Craftsy shows Elizabeth Hartman who teaches "Inspired Modern Quilts" and "Creative Quilt Backs" classes online at Craftsy. A self-taught quilter from Portland, Ore., Hartman is the author of "Modern Patchwork" (C&T Publishing; 2012). (AP Photo/Craftsy, Joe Baran)
The Valley must hold some kind of record for how many people vacate the city over Labor Day weekend. It has to, because with temperatures still bordering on insufferable, having three days to escape the heat sounds like a great idea. Consult our roundup of events across Arizona if you’re itching to hightail it to cooler climes for a day or the weekend. Just be sure to call ahead to check for any last-minute changes.
Norb Weninger’s 72-year-old wife, Elsie, suffered from Alzheimer’s disease for nine years before she passed away from the illness last week. Weninger took care of his wife, but had to learn along the way.
Adina Sookhoo, national events coordinator for the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, hangs quilts at the Glencroft Retirement Community in Glendale for the foundation’s “Quilt to Remember” event. Family and friends of Alzheimers patients contributed by making quilts that pay tribute to victims of the disease.
Adina Sookhoo, national events coordinator for the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, and Stella Munoz, maintenance secretary for the Glencroft Retirement Community, hang quilts at the retirement community in Glendale.
Arizona State University has entered into an agreement that will bring TechShop, a do-it-yourself workshop and fabrication studio, to downtown Chandler.
Arizona State University has entered into an agreement that will bring TechShop, a do-it-yourself workshop and fabrication studio, to downtown Chandler.
For artsy types, the Olympics are an opportunity — to make crafts.
Linus van Pelt knew the subtle comfort and break from reality his security blanket provided him. The national organization named for the character is certain Linus — consistently portrayed in the popular Peanuts comic strips and cartoons carting around his wavy blue companion — was on to something.
Many DIY projects go off the rails because the person doing the project dives right into doing without planning. No matter what kind of DIY project you take on, whether it is a craft or a total bathroom redo, there are six essential steps to ensuring it stays on track:
Many DIY projects go off the rails because the person doing the project dives right into doing without planning. No matter what kind of DIY project you take on, whether it is a craft or a total bathroom redo, there are six essential steps to ensuring it stays on track:
Kyrene de la Altadeña Middle School seventh-graders Alexandra Gutierrez, Abigail Kany, Rebecca Kim, Ashley Ong, Nora Wagner, and Sonoran Science Academy seventh-grader Ryann Yount dedicated more than 52 hours each in planning, organizing, making, and teaching others how to make Positioning Pillows. In all, the girls from Girl Scouts Cadet Troop 2292 made 131 pillows that they donated to the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Cardon Children’s Medical Center at Banner Desert Hospital in Mesa.
Kyrene de la Altadeña Middle School seventh-graders Alexandra Gutierrez, Abigail Kany, Rebecca Kim, Ashley Ong, Nora Wagner, and Sonoran Science Academy seventh-grader Ryann Yount dedicated more than 52 hours each in planning, organizing, making, and teaching others how to make Positioning Pillows. In all, the girls from Girl Scouts Cadet Troop 2292 made 131 pillows that they donated to the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Cardon Children’s Medical Center at Banner Desert Hospital in Mesa.
No one is prepared for a premature baby or the death of a newborn, but one group is doing what it can to make the process a little more caring.
After three years in business in Ahwatukee Foothills Three Dudes Quilting is doubling its size at Elliot Road and 51st Street.
Three Dudes Quilting owners Raymond Steeves (left), Jeff Carr and Frank Costa sponsor a monthly challenge to their customers to create their own quilt block which is then pinned up on a wall in the store for customers to vote on. If selected, the designer's block is expanded into a full-sized quilt that is auctioned off and proceeds given to the creator's favorite charity. June 30, 2010
PARC Treasurer Jim Jochim sits down with Allison Hurtado to discuss the Phoenix Loop 202 project ...
Andean Bear Cub Takes First Steps!
It's a boy!! Our Andean bear cub recently had its first check-up with Phoenix Zoo vets. After pat...
Country Thunder - Day 1
Country Thunder Day 1 off to a great start!
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