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Next Meeting: August 7, 2014

Suzanne Hardebeck

What to bring to the meeting:

• Dues • Membership card • Patriotic Bring &

Brag items • Guild Library books • Money to register for

upcoming workshops, etc.

• Completed Covers for Kids projects

Margaret Wolf, 3rd VP-Programs and Workshops Guild meeting speaker, Suzanne Hardebeck, Ph.D. Lecture: Patriotic and Political Quilts. QGD member and avid quilt collector, Suzanne is a professional quilt appraiser. She will be sharing her patriotic and political quilts which include c1870's through modern quilts. Among her favorites to collect are Civil War era, World War I and II eras and any and all eagle quilts. Before retiring from the University of Texas at Brownsville in August 2005, Suzanne was Associate Professor in Management and Department Chairperson of Business Administration. After retirement, she has spent time taking classes in fabric art, traditional and modern quilt classes, quilt history, and quilt appraisal. Her interests in genealogy and quilts come together as she appraises antique quilts and relates them to the social, economic conditions, and trends of the time—particularly as they affect the lives of women, i.e. temperance movement, African-American quilts, etc. Suzanne will touch on quilt values and respond to questions regarding factors that contribute to the monetary value of new, vintage, and antique quilts. Patriotic quilts are always in style! Members are invited to bring quilts of valor, patriotic quilts, or red, white, & blue quilts for Bring and Brag. No workshops this month. September 4, 2014 Guild meeting speaker—Trunk Show by Doug Leko of Antler Quilt Designs. Doug’s story is quite unique. He founded his company in 2008, at the age of 14! He is now a successful quilt pattern designer and lecturer—while pursuing a business degree! Friday Workshop, September 5—Taylored Stars Saturday Workshop, September 6—Sparkler October 2, 2014 Guild meeting speaker—Flavin Glover, “Waste Not, Want Not—Depression Era Quilts”. Flavin Glover is a quilt designer, national teacher and author. Innovative Log Cabin and geometric patchwork quilts composed of many fabrics in vibrant colors have become her trademarks over the past 30 years.

(Please see Programs continued on page 3)

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From the President

Judy Kriehn

Guild President

Well, here we are at the August 2014 edition of the newsletter. My last official column as Guild President. The last time you’ll have to endure one of my soapbox speeches. In this capacity, anyway.

The last couple of years have gone by a lot faster than I would have expected. I felt like I was flying by the seat of my pants most of the time, but I think we’ve accomplished a lot of good things during that time. In addition to the usual – successful quilt shows, interesting speakers, educational workshops – we have:

• Had the quilts in the Keeper Collection professionally documented/photographed

• Provided funding to help with the Maverick Quilts exhibit at the National Cowgirl Hall of Fame and Museum in Fort Worth

• Finalized the application process for the Helena Hibbs Scholarship • Approved additional funding for the annual Helena Hibbs Endowment Grants

so that we could make more deserving projects become reality • Updated the Guild Bylaws • Honored a number of members for their volunteer spirit via the Yellow Rose

Award, the Red Rose Award, and Life Membership

I’m confident that our incoming president, Bonnie McElearney, aided by the new Board, will likewise confidently lead the Guild as we accomplish more (as Martha Stewart would say) “good things.”

I’d like to take a moment of personal privilege to thank you all for making my terms so successful. Whenever I had a moment when my confidence was wavering, one of you would pull me aside and tell me how much you enjoyed meetings with me at the helm, how you thought I was a good president, etc. It’s a wonder my head hasn’t applied to be a giant balloon in the Macy’s parade…

I won’t be going far when I step down as president; just moving a few levels down on the “order of succession.” As you probably all know, I’m taking over the Dallas Quilt Show committee chairmanship/vice presidency. I hope you’ll be as supportive of my new responsibility as you were of my presidency.

Thanks, guys!

Judy

Mini Quilt Auction

Bonnie McElearney Mini Quilt Auction Chair

• Have you ever wondered what a “Mini” truly is? • What is the size of a “Mini”? • How does one put a sleeve on a “Mini”? • What about the binding on a “Mini”? • What is paper piecing and how do you do that on such a small quilt? • Where do I find patterns for a “Mini”?

You can learn the answers to all these questions at the annual Mini Quilt Workshop on October 18, 2014. Join us from 1 - 4 pm at Quilter’s Connection, 9658 Plano Rd., Dallas. (near the corner of Walnut Hill/Plano, just south of LBJ Freeway.) Seating is limited, so you will need to make a reservation by calling Quilter’s Connection at 214-343-1440. We look forward to seeing you there! The local charity who will be recipient of the 2015 Mini Auction proceeds will be decided soon! Thank you again for all your support.

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Programs (Continued from page 1)

October Workshops Flavin Glover’s patchwork classes and presentations cater to varied skill levels. Friday Workshop, October 3—Colorful and Creative–Log Cabin Diamonds Saturday Workshop, October 4—Log Cabin Patchwork Quilts November 6, 2014 Guild meeting speaker—Linda Hahn, “A New York Beauty State of Mind” Friday Workshop: New York Beauty Simplified Saturday Workshop: New York Beauty Diversified December 4, 2014 Guild meeting speaker—Donna Hall, "Needles to Notions, Threads to Guessing: What Works Best" No Workshops this month For further information on programs, workshops, supply lists, etc., contact Margaret Wolf at margaretwolf5@gmail.com or visit the QGD website: http://www.quiltersguildofdallas.org/workshopinfo/programs.htm

Announcing�� PROGRAMS AND WORKSHOPS for 2015!

JANUARY : Modern Quilt Studio (Bill Kerr & Weeks Ringle) .......................... www.modernquiltstudio.com FEBRUARY: Pat Speth .................................................................... www.patspeth.com

MARCH: Lecture by Brenda Perry ........................................ “Waste Not, Want Not” APRIL: Lecture by Lisa Erlandson ...................... “Thank you Isaac, Eric and Dan”

MAY: Barb Gardner ........................................................................ will teach EQ7 JUNE: Jan Krentz ................................................................. www.jankrentz.com

JULY: Guild Holiday – no meeting AUGUST: Lecture by Deborah Boschert .............. “9 Tips for Dynamic Composition”

SEPTEMBER: Mary Lou Weidman ............................... www.marylouquiltdesigns.com OCTOBER: Kathy Schmidt ........................................ www.quirksltd.wordpress.com

NOVEMBER: Becky Goldsmith .................................................. www.pieceocake.com DECEMBER: Lecture by Sandra Archer ......................................... “Holiday Quilt Show”

Margaret Wolf, 3rd VP—Programs / Workshops shared this exciting preview and suggests that during our quiet time, we might check out these talented quilters online. Workshops and supply lists are TBD soon. Margaret would welcome any requests, ideas, or suggestions for speakers. Margaretwolf5@gmail.com

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Covers for Kids Pam Hanson,

1st VP—Community Service

It’s summertime, and too hot to do anything but stay inside … and sew! • Next Covers for Kids workshop is July 17th at Hancocks Fabrics near

Firewheel. Let Rhonda Anderson know if you can make it for the whole day (9:30 to 4:00 or so), part of the day, or just a few hours. Rhonda always has plenty of sewing ready, and all you have to bring is your sewing machine and sewing kit. CFK provides all fabric, and sewers mostly sew on borders to tops to make them larger (for pre-teens and teens) and sew together fabric for backings. abusyquilter@tx.rr.com

• Challenge quilts will be judged at the August board meeting (August 28), so be sure to get your completed quilt to Rhonda Anderson before then. Those little green aliens are so cute, and CFK is sure to receive some really fun quilts.

• August 31st is the cut-off date for earning Community Service hours and your service pin, so if you haven’t already contributed 10 hours since September 1st, you still have time. Be sure to sign the service log at the Community Service table at the next meeting.

Our guild donates an average of 40 to 45 quilts each month to our three children’s services, and it’s only due to your generosity and efforts that so many children enjoy a beautiful quilt of their own. On behalf of these kids…Thank You!

Dallas Quilt Show

Judy Kriehn,

Not-quite-but-almost Show Chair

The 2015 Show Chair’s Theme category is “Funny Quilts.” If that’s a hard concept to wrap your brain around, then try using synonyms. Whimsical. Amusing. Comic.

Think about puns that make you laugh that you could illustrate with your block design. Jokes you could illustrate. Baltimore album style blocks you could design with non-traditional images.

Here are other “fun facts” to keep in mind: • While we have made steps to remove teeny-tiny quilts from other categories that

include large quilts, This category, due to the “theme” nature, will allow all sizes. However, if you are thinking about making an itty-bitty quilt, the reason the small quilt category was created was because really small quilts get lost when hung amidst much larger quilts. So, you would be doing your quilt a favor to recruit a few fellow quilters to make similarly small quilts, so they can be displayed together. (There is visibility in numbers!)

• Likewise, ginormous quilts are difficult to display. One section of pipe/drape “wall” is exactly eight feet tall and ten feet wide. While our hanging sleeve rules will keep an entry from dragging on the floor, width issues are a different story. The last time we tried to display a quilt wider than 10 feet, the weight of the quilt made the custom-cut rod sag in the center, and of course, the quilt sagged along with it.

Any individual entry can be constructed by one or more persons. In other words, in the “Show Chair’s Theme” category, an entry can be a one person entry, a two person entry, or a group entry.

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Quilt Shows and

Events Calendar*

Donna Petrick,

TAQG Representative

Lu Peters DAFA Representative

*For additional information on these or other events, visit the guild website at: www.quiltersguildofdallas.org

Through Summer, 2014 Saturated: Dye Decorated Cloths from North and West Africa Where:

Dallas Museum of Art 1717 N. Harwood, Dallas

Free Exhibit: This exhibit includes a video of Indigo dyeing and a hands-on section which allows the viewer to touch samples of the textiles. Before the introduction of European manufactured printed

Textiles to Africa in the 19th century, textile designs were made with natural dyes on plain homespun cotton, wool, raffia, or other materials. Women were most often the dyers, and dye-decorated cloth was a major form of feminine artistic expression.

Information: Visit the current exhibitions page at www.dma.org

Through August 8, 2014 “Defining Line” Where:

Mountain View College Information:

Features large fiber art created with thread. A permanent installation at the college measures 98 x 224 inches! Created by Amie Adelman, Assoc. Professor of Arts/Fiber at UNT in Denton. www.amieadelman.com

July 18 & 19, 2014 “Down on the Ranch” Creative Quilters Guild of Ellis County Where:

Conference Center 1 Community Circle Midlothian, TX 76065

Information: 100 quilts and wearable art, vendors, scissor man, door prizes, silent auction and quilt appraisals by Denise Bartosh www.elliscountyquilters.com

July 25 & 26, 2014 Bonham Quilt Hop Where:

City wide displays, vendors, demos and games

When: Friday, 1-4:30, with opening reception 5-7 pm at Sam Rayburn Museum Saturday, 9-4

Information: Bonham Visitors Center ( 903)583-9830 www.visitbonham.com

(Please see Calendar on page 6)

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Calendar (Continued from page 5)

August 15 & 16, 2014 “Quilt Plano 2014”—Quilters Guild of Plano Where: Plano Centre

2000 E. Spring Creek Pkwy. Plano 75074

Information: Approx. 300 quilts, 45 vendors,

including a scissors sharpener, award winning raffle quilt, mini quilt auction, special exhibits and demos

www.quiltersguildofplano.org

September 19 & 20, 2014 “Ties that Bind”—Lone Star Heritage Quilt Guild Where:

First Baptist Church 115 Putnam St., Sulphur Springs 75842

Information: 100+ quilts, raffle quilt, door prizes, special exhibits, bed turning, and vendors www.sulphurspringstxquilts.com

November 21 through December 17, 2014 25th Annual San Antonio Fiber Art Show

Where: SAY SI (corner of Alamo and Probandt).

Information: Sponsored by the Fiber Artists of San Antonio https://www.fiberartistsofsanantonio.org/2014-annual-exhibition.html

jenssengallery@hotmail.com

Sunshine and Shadow

Suzanne Hardebeck, Internal Communications

Members are saddened by news of the recent passing of Peggy Lee, who was honored last year by the Guild as a Life Member. All will remember Peggy’s committment to the Show Office, following her many years of service in the Staff Lounge. Tonya Littmann’s quilt, "The Omelet Sisters" won the Corky Stukenbruck Award at the 25th Annual Visual Arts Society of Texas Members Exhibition in Denton. (See DFA news on page 7 for information on this exhibit.) ***Ed. Note: Please help Suzanne by sending her news of your friends and family. In particular she is hoping to hear from those whose quilts have been accepted into the Houston Show! We’d love to publish that list next month. sshardebeck@aol.com

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Dallas Area Fiber ARTists (DAFA) News

Lu Peters, Special Correspondent

July/August, 2014 Art and Fiber in DFW DAFA: The Dallas Area Fiber Artists will hold their annual Pot Luck Dinner and Members’ Art Swap, an exchange of small works of fiberart, on July 28th at C. C. Young Retirement Community at 6PM. This is the best Show & Tell of the year with members giving a short talk about the many interesting techniques explored in their fiberart. Visit www.dallasfiberartists.org for details and location. DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART: A few of the many new exhibits you will enjoy include: From the Village to Vogue: The Modernist Jewelry of Art Smith in the Focus II Gallery, through December 7, 2014 Mind’s Eye: Masterworks on Paper from David to Cezanne, in the Chilton Gallery through October 26, 2014 Form/Unformed: Design from 1960 to the Present, in the Tower Gallery, through December 31, 2014 Saturated: Dye-Decorated Cloths from North and West Africa continues through October 12, 2014 on Level 3 Stop in at the Center for Creative Connections to see Starry Crown, by John Biggers. This quilt-themed painting depicts three women who symbolize the transfer of knowledge and sisterhood across generations. See the website to sign up for weekly news and to learn about the many programs offered in the Center. Visit www.dallasmuseumofart.org for additional exhibits and details. LOOKING FOR ART INSPIRATION IN DALLAS? Visit www.artgroupsdfw.com to see what is happening in the art scene, look for workshops and exhibits, and to learn about art groups in our area. Sign up for weekly or daily newsletters. WEARABLE ARTISTS AND FASHIONISTAS: Coming October 25th to the Crow Museum (across from the Nasher and DMA) is the Mary Baskett Collection of Japanese Fashion, through February 22, 2015. I saw this exhibit at the Washington, D.C. Textile Museum in 2008 and can attest to the high level of quality and presentation of the avant-garde clothing of three Japanese designers. The collection includes early designs by Issey Miyake, Yohji Yamamoto, and Rei Kawakubo (Comme des Garcons), who are the designers most responsible for bringing radical Japanese fashion, technical advancements in textiles, and abstraction to the contemporary fashion world. Check the website for ticket information about the scheduled symposium with Mary on October 24th. www.crowcollection.org 25th ANNUAL VISUAL ARTS SOCIETY OF TEXAS MEMBERS EXHIBITION The show will run through August 7 in Denton at the TWU Fine Arts building galleries. They are open from 8-5 M-F. Guild/DAFA members Jules Rushing and Lu Peters have quilts accepted in the special exhibit Classic Cars and Trucks at the American Quilter’s Society Show October 1-4, 2014 in Des Moines, Iowa. Jules’ Old Truck quilt is a hand-painted and dyed replica of her Grandfather’s truck. Lu’s two quilts are photos of old trucks images transferred with TAP™ onto rusted fabrics.

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Block Contest Judy Kriehn, not-quite-but-almost-VP-Show

Each year, the Guild hosts a member challenge called “Block Contest.” The blocks contributed are not only eligible to win cash awards at the Dallas Quilt Show, but they eventually make their way into a quilt added to the QGD Keeper Quilt Collection.

I am looking for someone (an individual, a duo, a group?) interested in chairing the 2015 Block Contest.

If the idea intrigues you, here’s what I need:

1. Your name/contact info (obviously) 2. A proposal, which should include:

• The theme • Components/Rules for the “challenge” that entrants would receive

The word “Challenge” can be approached from a variety of directions. Typically, entrants are given a packet that includes an explanation of the challenge, the rules, and if appropriate, fabric to be used. Usually, all of the blocks are to have the same dimensions, but not always. Usually a common fabric is provided for the background of the blocks. But not always. Usually, a small selection of fabrics is provided that must be (somehow) incorporated into the block, but again, not always. One thing is the same year-to-year, and that is that entrants pay a small deposit. When a completed block is turned in for judging, the deposit is returned. However, if the packet remains “at large,” the deposit covers the cost the cost of the packet materials. (We love you, but the Guild doesn’t need to finance building member stashes…) The Contest chair is given a budget to work with and the Guild will reimburse for all expenses.

Deciding on the “challenge” is part of the creative fun for the Block Contest chair. Figuring out how to incorporate the challenge into a (hopefully) winning block design provides the creative fun for the entrants. Win-win!

After the show, the block contest chair is then responsible for putting the blocks together into a finished quilt, which as mentioned earlier, will become part of our “Keeper Quilt Collection.”

The QGD Board will review the proposal(s) submitted, and make any needed suggestions to help ensure a successful challenge. Then – the contest chair will be turned loose to put the packets together and begin recruiting participants.

(Thank you Tonya Littmann for sharing your blue ribbon-winning blocks for illustrative purposes.)

Call for Entries 25th Annual San Antonio Fiber Art Show Entry Deadline—October 13, 2014 Open to all Texas artists working in a fiber medium, or employing fiber techniques. Juror: Barbara Schneider. Show dates are November 21-December 17, 2014. Enter up to four pieces for one fee ($30/$35.) Cash awards. Sponsored by the Fiber Artists of San Antonio. www.fiberartistsofsanantonio.org/2014-annual-exhibition.html

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Library News Marte Keller,

Guild Librarian

Quilt Embellishments It's not too early to think about entering a quilt in the 2015 Show. The theme of our 2015 quilt show is "Funny Quilts," and one way to do this might be through embellishments. Your Library has more than a dozen books that deal with many different kinds of embellishments: Melody Crust's Quilt Toppings: Fun and Fanciful Embellishments; Beading Basics: 30 Embellishing Techniques for Quilters by Mary Stori, and Ann Fahl’s Dancing with Thread are but a few. We’ll have these books and others on the Library table so you can take a look before the August Guild meeting. Stay cool and Happy Reading! Marte

A Reminder….

Our Guild year begins September 1! September meeting is the deadline to pay dues, so bring your membership form (page 12) and your check or debit/credit card to the August or September meeting. (Forms will also be available at each meeting.) If you prefer, dues can be mailed to:

Lut DeMeulder 16212 Ranchita Dr., Dallas TX 75248-3847.

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Notes from a Curator Marian Ann J.

Montgomery, Ph.D. Curator of

Clothing and Textiles, Museum of Texas Tech

University

Turkey  Red  Fabrics      While searching for the new book accompanying the Charles James exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Amazon suggested that I might like the book Colouring the Nation: The Turkey Red Printed Cotton Industry in Scotland c 1840-1940. It took awhile to arrive, but what an interesting read! The companies that manufactured Turkey Red in the Glasgow area in the mid-19th century eventually came together to form the United Turkey Red Company. By 1960, the demand for their products was so low that they disbanded, but in 1962 they placed over 200 swatch books of textile samples and designs as well as company records at the National Museums Scotland. In recent years authors Stana Nenadic and Sally Tuckett dug through the thousands of swatches to produce an interesting book. I knew that block printing was used in the 18th century, but I thought that once the mechanical cylinder printing technique was developed block printing was abandoned—wrong! It continued into the late 19th century in both Glasgow and India. Because of the differences in how the blocks were used—the size of the blocks used in Glasgow were larger than those used in India—a great hint when trying to determine the origin of a block print in a quilt. I’m usually most concerned about red fabrics running when I prewash my quilting fabric. Not so in the 19th century. Turkey Red fabrics were especially prized for children’s clothing and women’s undergarments such as petticoats, because they were colorfast. The shirt David Livingstone wore on his travels in Africa, and which he was reputedly wearing when he met Henry Stanley, is a loose, collarless smock of Turkey Red fabric with white stitching on the front. The book also describes

“a large and spectacular quilt in the collections of the McManus Museum and Gallery in Dundee, which was made by Nicholas White of Dundee, a steward on a whaling ship in the late 19th century, whose quilt was constructed from over 100 differently designed textile samples, mostly in Turkey Red, taken from manufacturer’s pattern books. It is assumed that the quilting was done while White was at sea, and the design is one that was common in Scotland and Ireland at the time.”

Being from Dundee, the area where the Turkey Red manufacturers were, it is assumed he acquired the sample book of fabrics in his home area.  

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It’s Time to Update the

RESOURCE LIST!

Suzanne Hardebeck Internal Communications Chair

Did you know that each year the Quilter’s Guild of Dallas publishes a Resource List? It is a list of Guild members who provide quilt-related services to other Guild members and the public. Take a look! http://quiltersguildofdallas.org/Guild_Activities/2012-13_resource_list_final.pdf The list serves as a reference for anyone needing to hire someone for a given service. For example: a co-worker has mentioned wanting to have a t-shirt quilt made for a family member. A friend has acquired a quilt top made by a family member that they would like to have finished as a quilt. Perhaps you yourself are in need of someone to do some repairs/restoration on an old quilt you own. This list can help find the right person to accomplish the objective. Some of the categories included in the list are: Custom Quilt Making Longarm Quilting Teaching Quilt conservation Judging Appraisals Lectures Graphic Design Website Design There is no charge to be included, but you MUST be a member in “good standing” - that is, your membership/information has been paid/updated for 2014-15. If you are currently on the list, you simply need to confirm that with the editor (Suzanne Hardebeck) on or before September 30, 2014, and, if appropriate, include any changes needed for your listing. Listings that are not confirmed prior to September 30th will be deleted. If you would like to have your business added to the list, please send the appropriate information to the editor for inclusion. After September 30th, the names submitted will be double-checked against the membership list, and then the Resource List will be published on the Guild website. Send your confirmations, updates, inclusion requests, etc to: Suzanne Hardebeck sshardebeck@aol.com

2014-2015 Quilter’s Guild of Dallas Membership FormPLEASE PRINT CLEARLY. Your name should appear as you wish to have it listed in the Guild Directory.

Date Form Completed Membership #

Name

Mailing Address

City State ZIP+4

Home Phone Work Phone Cell Phone

E-Mail Address: (Notification will be sent via e-mail when the latest newsletter has been posted on the Guild website.)

We publish the NAMES of all Guild members with dues paid as of the September Guild meeting in the annual Guild Membership Directory. However, we will withhold CONTACT INFORMATION on request.

� Please check here if you DO NOT want your contact info to appear in the directory.

Be a Volunteer!We’d love to have you share your interests and/or skills. Please indicate interests and/or skills you have to share:

� Database

� Event planning

� Financial management

� Graphic design

� Greeting people

� Library

� Photography

� Program assistance (helping display quilts during Bring & Brag, sales table, etc.)

� Publicity/PR

� Quilt show

� Retreat planning

� Sales/marketing

� Sewing for charity

� Taking guest speakers to dinner

� Teaching/educating others about quilts

� Transporting guest speakers; workshop, airport, etc.

� Writing

� Other ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________

Please Indicate Age Group: Check One: Renewals & Rejoins: � 17 & Under � 18-29 � 30-39

� 40-49 � 50-64 � 65+

� New Member � Renewal/Rejoin* � Life Member

� Check here if any of the above information has changed from the previous year(s).

DUES INFORMATION: In accordance with Guild bylaws, the membership year runs from September 1 through August 31. DUES ARE TO BE PAID ON OR BEFORE THE SEPTEMBER MEETING DATE. Returning/renewing members submitting dues after that date will be assessed a $5.00 late fee.

* Renewing - member during 2013-14; Rejoining - previously a member, but not during 2013-14.

New Member

Joining between September 1, 2014 and March 15, 2015 + $25.00 $ 25.00

Joining between March 16 and August 31, 2015 (- $ 5.00) $

OPTIONAL Senior discount (must be aged 65+ to choose this option) (-10.00) $

New Membership Dues Total $

Renewing/Rejoining Member

Dues Paid on or before September meeting date $ 25.00 $ 25.00

OPTIONAL Senior discount (must be aged 65+ to choose this option) (-$ 10.00) $

Late Fee (assessed after September Guild meeting date) + $ 5.00 $

Renewal / Rejoining Membership Dues Total $

Life Member * (Available only to Past Presidents, Charter Members or by recommendation of Executive Committee)

No Charge

* Life members MUST submit a completed membership form annually in order to access the benefits of active Guild membership.

- 0 - - 0 -

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $

Make Checks Payable (in US Dollars) to the Quilter’s Guild of Dallas, Inc. DO NOT SEND CASH THROUGH THE US MAIL

Return completed form and check to: Marcia Hampton 5708 Youngworth Flower Mound, TX 75028-3877

Membership Packet given/mailed Check # _______________________ Cash paid: _____________________

Non-refundable dues are as follows: