The 10th Annual TBWA Conference - February 10-13, 2022 - Austin Marriott North - Texas Basket Weavers ...
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February 10-13, 2022
The 10th Annual TBWA Conference
Austin Marriott North
2600 La Frontera Boulevard - Round Rock, Texas 78681
Registration opens August 15, 2021
www.TexasBasketWeavers.com
Follow us at: https://www.facebook.com/TexasBWA
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President’s Welcome
Can you believe it?? Our February 2022 TBWA Conference is fast approaching!
It has been eleven years since the Texas Basket Weavers Association held its first conference! Whether you have been with us for
eleven years or if this is to be your first conference or something in between…WELCOME! We have some great teachers and
classes in store for you.
The last several months have been a trial for many of us. I know TBWA certainly did not expect to have to cancel the 2021
conference. I pray you all have stayed well and safe.
Please make sure that you use the information in this catalog or on our website to make your Austin Marriott North hotel reservations.
The link provided will ensure that you get the reduced room rate. If you make your reservations through a third-party agent
(Travelocity, Orbitz, Priceline, etc.) or lodge elsewhere, you will also have to pay day weaver fees for the days you take classes.
I know that many of you have spent some of the last year making new baskets, finishing up UFOs, and trying your hand at creating
your own new pattern. Well, this is your chance to show off all those in the Stars of Weaving and the Exhibition! Bring those new
baskets and woven art pieces for everyone to see. They can be of natural materials (such as reed, vines, gourds or seagrass), paper,
or recycled resources. Please let us know if you are a new weaver (less than 2 years of experience) or if the pattern is your original.
The annual meeting will be held at noon on Saturday. Please consider running for one of the open offices that will be elected at that
time. TBWA is your association and I encourage you to take an active leadership role.
We also will be awarding our Karen Hobbs Memorial Scholarship of $500 at the annual meeting. Please consider applying for this
award. The grant can be used to further your education in basket weaving by attending another conference or craft school to learn
something new. The grant application is available by emailing me at president@Texasbasketweavers.com.
Marketplace will take place on Saturday evening. If you have basket related items or other craft items or artwork you have made (no
third-party products, please), reserve your marketplace space when you register for the conference. There have been some beautiful
(or delicious) offerings in the past.
I look forward to seeing you in Round Rock!
Weave Away,
Juanita Holman
Austin Marriott North
2600 La Frontera Boulevard
Round Rock, Texas 78681
Make reservations by calling:
512.733.6767.
Be sure to ask for Texas Basket
Weavers Association rate or book
online using TBWA’s link at
www.texasbasketweavers.com
Registration Information
Registration information is available in this TBWA 2022 When registering via the website, you must use PayPal to pay
“Decade of Weaving Together” catalog and on the TBWA for the total amount due. A PayPal account is not necessary to
website www.texasbasketweavers.com. pay with a credit card. The website program will compute the
amount due (registration fee, marketplace fee, day weaver fees
Conference registration fee is still $45.00 per member. if applicable, and logo items).
Non-members may register online using a 2-step process: When registering through US Mail, you must pay by check. If
first, join TBWA online; second, register and pay online for you want your class confirmation through US Mail, include a
membership and registration. stamped, self-addressed envelope. If you do not send the return
OR envelope, we will notify you via email. Be sure your check is for
the total amount due (registration fee, marketplace fee, day
Non-members may register by mail, using the form on
weaver fees if applicable, and logo items).
page 6. Please pay your TBWA membership fee along with
your registration fee. Make registration checks payable to:
Texas Basket Weavers Association (TBWA)
No third-party booking agent (Travelocity, Orbitz, Priceline, and mail with your form to:
etc.) qualifies for the TBWA hotel conference rate. If you book
Elizabeth Lundquist
with a third-party, you will also have to pay the day weaver
TBWA Registration Chairperson
fees for the days you take classes.
5606 Porsche Lane
Conference attendees must be a TBWA member, pay for Austin, TX 78749
registration and pay for either:
NOTE: REGISTRATION FEE DOES NOT INCLUDE CLASS FEES
1. Overnight accommodations at the Austin Marriott North, Do not send money for class fees until you have received your
Round Rock, TX by using the link on the TBWA website or class confirmation letter.
calling 512.733.6767 and asking for the Texas Basket Weavers All cancellations must be in writing to
Association rate while attending the conference. TBWA c/o Elizabeth Lundquist
OR (registration@texasbasketweavers.com).
2. A Day Weaver fee if not lodging at the Austin Marriott North A $25.00 processing fee will be subtracted from
or if you book through a third-party agent. Fee(s) are collected ALL refunds. Refunds will not be offered after
with registration. November 30, 2021, except as stated below.
Thursday - $25.00 Meals
Friday - $35.00
Saturday - $35.00 TBWA 2022 Conference registrants will be provided lunch on
Sunday - $20.00 Friday (Noon to 1:00 pm) and Saturday (Noon to 1:15 PM).
Breakfast is on your own before classes start. Dinner is on your
Please complete all areas of the printed or online form including own 5:00 to 7:00 pm Thursday, 5:00 to 7:00 pm Friday, and 5:15
the class number and name. Class fees include all materials and to 7:00 pm Saturday. No meals are provided on Sunday.
teaching fees. Choose your preferred classes and alternate The RC Grille offers food and beverages for breakfast, lunch,
choices for each day. When classes fill with 12 students they will and dinner. A small convenience store is also available in the
be closed. If you are registering via US Mail, please list at least 2 hotel. There are many eating establishments nearby and
or 3 choices for each day, but only list the classes you are willing restaurant meals may be delivered.
to take. It is best to list more than one choice since there is no Outside food and drinks are not allowed in the weaving area,
guarantee that you will receive your first choice. per hotel guidelines.
COVID-19 Statement
The TBWA Board of Directors is monitoring the COVID-19 situation and wishes to assure our members that we are committed to
adhering to the recommendations and requirements that may be in place when our conference is held in February. In addition to
any requirements from Federal, State, County and Local entities, the Marriott Hotel group has implemented new practices to
ensure the safety of their guests. However, the TBWA may implement additional requirements of all those who attend the
conference. You will be updated as the situation changes by email and on the website.
Members are also requested to bring hand sanitizer, adequate personal protection equipment (such as masks, filters, gloves, face
shield, etc.) and disinfecting wipes for their personal use.
In the event it becomes necessary to cancel due to Governmental restrictions or mandates, all paid registrations will be 100%
refunded. Otherwise, the normal cancellation policy will apply to refund requests.
Membership dues will not be refunded.
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Registration Information
ON SITE REGISTRATION DAILY HOURS CLASS TIME INFORMATION
Thursday, 11:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday classes start at 1:00 pm and end at 9:00 pm
Friday, 7:30 am to 9:00 am Friday classes start at 8:00 am and end at 9:00 pm
Saturday, 7:30 am to 8:00 am Saturday classes start at 8:00 am and end at 5:15 pm
Sunday, 7:30 am to 8:00 am Sunday classes start at 8:00 am and end at Noon
Class Confirmation and
Important Things to Bring to the Conference
Basket Kit Order & Marketplace Fee Form
Many teachers will have additional basket kits for sale. These must Basket(s) for Stars of Weaving
be ordered and paid for in advance. Conference registrants will Basket(s) for The Exhibition
receive a Class Confirmation along with a Basket Kit Order & Basket tools (please label)
Marketplace Fee Form by email. Registrants who provide a Special tools for your classes
self-addressed, stamped envelope will receive confirmation and
Old towels
the form through the US Mail.
Water bucket
Please follow the confirmation instructions and the Basket Kit Water bottle/sprayer
Order & Marketplace Fee Form instructions when sending in your Camera
checks for classes, basket kits, logo items and/or the marketplace.
Address labels for your tickets
BASKET KIT ORDERS TBWA name badge holder
Ordered basket kits will be available for pick-up at the conference TBWA windbreaker/sweatshirt
registration desk during registration hours. No kits will be mailed. Light weight jacket
You must make arrangements to have your kits picked up if you
Comfortable clothes and shoes
are unable to do so yourself.
MARKETPLACE Most of all, bring your enthusiasm to learn all you
Saturday evening, February 12, Marketplace space is available to can from the classes you take!
any registrant who wishes to sell basket related items or other
items they have made (no third-party products, please). There are
a limited number of Marketplace spaces. If you want to participate,
please mark your Basket Kit Order & Marketplace Fee Form and
pay the $10.00 fee to reserve a space. Marketplace will be held in
the weaving room from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm. All individual
Marketplace spaces must be paid by November 15, 2021.
2022 Logo Items
Logo items must be ordered in advance and paid for during the registration process. Two payment options: online through
PayPal (a PayPal account is not necessary to pay with a credit card) or by mail (check payable to TBWA) with your printed
registration form. Logo items will be available for pick-up at the registration desk. You must make arrangements to have your
logo items picked up if you are unable to do so yourself.
This stain-release apron gives you full-length protection.
We offer our 2022 A Decade of Weaving Together Black, embroidered with TWBA logo
logo on a soft, 5.3oz., 100% cotton t-shirt in Carolina 7-ounce, 100% cotton twill
blue. The back lists our ten year “weaving tour” Two waist-level patch pockets, pen pocket
through Texas. A true collector’s item! Adjustable neck strap
Unisex style: S to XL for $18.00 One size fits all (measures 22" W x 30" L)
XXL to XXXL for $23.00 Unisex style
$25.00
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Registration Form
Please Type or Print Clearly
Name ________________________________________ List Roommate __________________________________
Address ______________________________________ Special meal needed? YES ____ NO ____
City, State, Zip _________________________________ I will volunteer at conference. YES ____ NO ____
Phone ________________ Alt # ___________________ I will donate for silent auction/drawing. YES ____ NO ____
Email ________________________________________ I will donate for welcome bags. YES ____ NO ____
There is no guarantee you will get your first class choice
Please list more than one class per day, Registration OPENS August 15, 2021
in order of preference.
Registrants must be a current TBWA member, pay the
Only list classes you are willing to take.
registration fee and pay for either:
Thursday Class # & Name # Hours Cost 1. Overnight accommodations at the Austin Marriott North
1 while attending the conference. Please make
2 reservations through the TBWA website link or by calling
3 512.733.6767 (ask for the Texas Basket Weavers
Association Conference rate).
Thu. 7-9 pm Class # & Name # Hours Cost
OR
1 2 2. A Day Weaver Fee for each day you are taking classes if
# of classes you wish to take Thursday (circle) 1 2 not lodging at the Austin Marriott North or if you book
Friday Class # & Name # Hours Cost through a third-party agent.
1 Registration Fees Per Person Total
2
Conference Registration Fee $45.00
3
Fri. 7-9 pm Class # & Name # Hours Cost Membership Fee - newsletter via email $30.00
1 2
Membership Fee - paper newsletter via USPS $45.00
2 2
# of classes you wish to take Friday (circle) 1 2 3 Day Weaver Fee Thursday $25.00
Saturday Class # & Name # Hours Cost Day Weaver Fee Friday $35.00
1
2 Day Weaver Fee Saturday $35.00
3 Day Weaver Fee Sunday $20.00
# of classes you wish to take Saturday (circle) 1 2
Sunday Class # & Name # Hours Cost Marketplace Fee DUE BY NOV. 15 , 2021 $10.00
1 TBWA Apron - Black (one size fits all) $25.00
2 2022 A Decade of Weaving
size ____ $18.00
Do not send money for class fees at this time. T-shirt (S-XL)
You will be billed separately for class and kit fees. 2022 A Decade of Weaving
size ____ $23.00
T-shirt (XXL-XXXL)
You may register online. If you do, you must pay all Make check payable to TBWA TOTAL
registration fees online with PayPal through:
www.texasbasketweavers.com A $25.00 fee will be charged per check returned for insufficient funds.
Note: You may pay online using a credit card without a PayPal Please sign the Cancellation Policy
account.
Understand the Cancellation Policy
If you would like to register by mail, mail your I understand that a refund, minus a $25 processing fee, may be
obtained until November 30, 2021, with written notification sent to
registration form, a stamped, self-addressed envelope Elizabeth Lundquist (registration@texasbasketweavers.com). There
and check made out to TBWA to: will be no refunds after November 30, 2021, except as stated on the
Elizabeth Lundquist bottom of page 4.
TBWA Registration Chairperson Signature: Date:
5606 Porsche Lane
Austin, TX 78749
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WEAVING SKILL LEVELS
Please evaluate your skill level, not only for your total weaving experience, but also for your experience using the
techniques and materials offered in the classes you are considering. If you are trying a new technique, it may be best
to look for materials that you have used in the past. If you are trying new materials, it may be best to do so using
techniques you have mastered.
BEGINNER (B)
Beginner students have 2 years or less weaving experience, having woven none or only a few baskets. These weavers
are learning about basic weaving techniques, such as over/under weaving, start/stop weaving, twining, and rim
lashing. They are learning to control shapes. Please give extra consideration when taking a class using a material or
technique you have never used before.
BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE (B/I)
Students have woven beginner baskets, consider themselves still a beginner but are ready for more challenges.
INTERMEDIATE (I)
Intermediate students are proficient in basic weaving techniques. They do not have difficulty setting up bases, twining,
completing over/under weaves and creating rims using the materials offered in a class. Students are ready for new
weaving techniques.
ADVANCED (Adv)
Advanced students have intermediate weaving skills and are capable of designing a basket on their own, but seek
something more challenging. Students are comfortable with shaping and the more challenging aspects of weaving
such as intricate patterns and multiple weaves.
ALL LEVELS (All)
These classes are offered to students of all skill levels from Beginner to Advanced.
NOTE: Weaving Skill Levels abbreviations are used on the Class Summary Chart on page 8.
Come join in the fun, learn something new,
meet new and old friends
and share your stories and talents!
Opportunity Drawing / Silent Auction
* * Shop Our Great Vendors * *
Ticket for the Opportunity Drawing will be sold from Thursday 11
Woven Designs Julie Kleinrath am through Saturday 5:15 pm. PRINT your NAME on the back of
Gifts by Brenda Brenda McKinnon your ticket or attach address labels for a quick way to identify
yourself for the drawing. Tickets must be deposited by 5:30 pm
Dani Sue Creations Dani Sue Anderson Saturday to be included in the drawing.
Linda's Art Linda Ormand Silent Auction will be available Thursday 3:00 pm through
Atkinson Country House Sandy and Steve Atkinson Saturday 5:15 pm. Individual silent auction numbers will be
Be sure to support the vendors at the Conference. assigned by Registration and you will receive that number in your
They will be open: registration packet.
Thursday Noon to 9:00 pm Pick-up of drawing and auction items will be Saturday 8:30 pm.
Friday 7:45 am to 5:00 pm and,7:00 pm to 9:00 pm
You must be present at the Conference or appoint someone to
Saturday 7:45 am to 5:15 pm
Sunday 7:45 am to 10:00 am pick up your items. Silent Auction items must be paid in full by
Please do not interrupt teachers who are vendors during cash, check, credit card or debit card when winners are notified.
their classes to make a purchase. No items will be mailed.
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Class Summary Chart
Thursday, February 10, 2022 Saturday, February 12, 2022
Classes start at 1:00 pm Classes start at 8:00 am
Dinner on your own 5:00-7:00 pm
TBWA Business Meeting/Lunch provided Noon to 1:15 pm
Sweetheart Candy Dinner on your own 5:15 -7:00 pm
101 B/I 1-5 Julie Kleinrath
Basket
Toddler's Two Seat
102 All 1-5 Angel Wing Whisk Broom Vickie Gildon 301 All 8-12 Steve Atkinson
Bench
103 I 1-9 Quilters/Sewing Basket Sandy Atkinson 302 I 8-5:15 Fat Bottom Girl Anne Bowers
104 I 1-9 Star Basket Anne Bowers 303 I 8-5:15 All My X’s Gina Kieft
105 I 1-9 What the Hex Gina Kieft 304 B/I 8-5:15 Circuitry Pam Milat
106 All 1-9 Flower Knots Karen Kotecki 305 Adv 8-5:15 Doubled Karen Kotecki
107 All 1-9 Sculptural Sweetgrass Polly Adams Sutton 306 I 8-5:15 Shaded Feathers Julie Kleinrath
108 I 1-9 Unbroken Bowl Jan Schmidt 307 I 8-5:15 Interlaced Debbie Mroczenski
109 I 1-9 Geneva Debbie Mroczenski 308 I 8-5:15 Abundant Bushel Jan Schmidt
Evening Class 309 All 8-5:15 Sweet Split Cedar Polly Adams Sutton
10-
110 B 7-9 Grandma’s Wash Basket Julie Kleinrath 310 I 5:15
Hexagon Stud Sandy Atkinson
1:15- Turkey Wing Whisk
Friday, February 11, 2022 311 All 5:15 Broom
Vickie Gildon
Classes start at 8:00 am 1:15-
312 All 5:15
Kingston Bar Stool Steve Atkinson
Lunch provided from Noon to 1:00 pm
Dinner on your own 5:00-7:00 pm
201 All 8-12 Quad Point Footstool Steve Atkinson
Remember These Important Saturday Events!
202 B/I 8-12 Memories of the Sea Julie Kleinrath Shop with Our Vendors
203 I 8-5 Black Bantam Oval Egg Sandy Atkinson Opportunity Drawing Ends at 5:15 pm
204 I 8-5 Bear and Biscuits Vickie Gildon
Silent Auction Ends at 5:15 pm
205 I 8-5 Raising Cane Gina Kieft
Marketplace 7:00-8:30 pm
206 Adv 8-5 Circuitous Karen Kotecki
Pick up winning items after Marketplace.
207 I 8-5 Quilt Block Pam Milat
Remember your Stars of Weaving
208 B/I 8-5 Sampler Debbie Mroczenski
and Exhibition baskets!
209 I 8-5 Double D Jan Schmidt
Note: 210 and 211 are 10 hour classes Sunday, February 13, 2022
210 I 8-9 Cedar in Many Colors Polly Adams Sutton Classes start at 8:00 am—Conference over at Noon
211 Adv 8-9 Corn Row Square Rib Anne Bowers 401 B/I 8-12 All Knotted Up Jan Schmidt
212 B/I 1-5 Love “Ewe” More Julie Kleinrath 402 B 8-12 Potpourri Gina Kieft
213 All 1-9 Rush Footstool Steve Atkinson 403 I 8-12 Japanese Top Knot Anne Bowers
Evening Classes 404 B/I 8-12 Never Enough Chocolate Julie Kleinrath
214 All 7-9 Tear Drop Debbie Mroczenski 405 All 8-12 Chocolate Mint Trifle Pam Milat
215 All 7-9 Onion Basket & Beyond Jan Schmidt 406 B/I 8-12 Harvest Bead Debbie Mroczenski
216 All 7-9 Sailor's Knot Bracelet Sandy Atkinson 407 I 8-12 Bootstrap Tote Sandy Atkinson
217 B/I 7-9 Cherry Bird Karen Kotecki 408 I 8-12 Ribbons Karen Kotecki
218 B 7-9 Popcorn Basket Julie Kleinrath
Don’t Forget to Vote in the Stars of Weaving Competition!
Friday Only
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Thursday (4 hrs.) Thursday (4 hrs.) Thursday (6 hrs.)
101 1 pm to 5 pm $45 102 1 pm to 5 pm $36 103 1 pm to 9 pm $75
Sweetheart Candy Basket Angel Wing Whisk Broom The Quilters/Sewing Basket
Julie Kleinrath Vickie Gildon Sandy Atkinson
8” Diameter x 5” H 6” W x 10” H 19-1/2” L x 13” W x 14” H (with handle)
Woven on a wood base using a grid or I want to continue Karen Hobbs’ A great way to keep thread, sewing
written instructions, learn to weave 4 legacy of broom making. Students will accessories and projects together.
hearts on the side of the basket using make an Angel wing whisk broom Three divided sections in the basket,
from natural broomcorn hurl. This plus a filled-in base, and a D-handle
dyed and natural reed. Finished with a
multi-purpose broom flares on both with dowels that holds several spools,
matchstick rim. sides, resembling an angel’s gown. If keeps it all handy. Elastic woven into
time permits, students can make a the sides will hold items. Natural and
Special tools: Small packing tool, spoke
cake tester from left over hurl stems. dyed reed with stained & varnished
weight
Special tools: Basket shears, flat awl or handle. Makes a great gift.
Level: Beginner/Intermediate packing tool Special tools: None
Level: All Level: Intermediate
Thursday (6 hrs.) Thursday (6 hrs.) Thursday (6 hrs.)
104 1 pm to 9 pm $52 105 1 pm to 9 pm $58 106 1 pm to 9 pm $70
Star Basket What the Hex Flower Knots
Anne Bowers Gina Kieft Karen Kotecki
11” Diameter x 3-1/2” H 13” L x 13” W x 5-1/2” H 7-1/2” L x 7” W x 5” H
Learn to weave the classic Star Basket. Start on an oval oak base. Japanese
The tri-axle weave creates 6 points on Starting on a hexagon wood base, insert weave gets you to the center section
which the basket rests. Students will spokes with 5 different widths. Learn an that is framed with twined arrows.
weave the base, then weave in a dyed easy three row repeat in twill up the The shaping challenge is getting a
graceful turned-up oval shape. Learn to
overlay. Anne’s picture pattern makes it sides in your favorite color. Shaping will braid the 6-strand flower knots with
easy to follow. Sides round out, rim is be stressed. Top the rim with a fun braid bleached cane that weaves like leather
lashed with cane with dyed rim filler. using the rim filler. Color choices when wet. An over/under weave finishes
Wonderful breadbasket or eye-catching available in class. the top. Learn an intriguing stacked and
lashed rim using oval/oval as a rim filler
wall display. Special tools: None and coordinating waxed cord.
Special tools: Shears, awl, spoke weight Level: Intermediate Special tools: Tapestry needle, glue
Level: Intermediate Level: Intermediate
9
Thursday (6 hrs.) Thursday (6 hrs.) Thursday (6 hrs.)
107 1 pm to 9 pm $120 108 1 pm to 9 pm $50 109 1 pm to 9 pm $65
Geneva
Variation on Sculptural Unbroken Bowl Debbie Mroczenski
Sweetgrass Jan Schmidt 12” L x 9” W x 4-1/2” H (with handles)
Polly Adams Sutton 8-1/2” Diameter x 6” H
3” L x 2-1/2” W x 4” H This tray is all about the wrapped
Unbroken because it is a double
handles. The cane wrapping starts at
The pliability of Northwest Sweetgrass continuous weave. Woven on a slotted
the base of the weaving on one side
combined with the flexibility of wooden base. Shaping will be
and the pattern continuously weaves
Western Red Cedar bark offers emphasized. The combination of color
until it gets to the base of the weaving
opportunities to shape a unique reed and natural round reed creates a
very rich-looking basket. Perfect size on the other side. The uniquely shaped
sculptural basket. Twining will be the ash base adds to the elegance of the
overall technique used, with a choice of bowl for a catch-all or fruit basket.
Color choices available in class. overall design.
two borders.
Special tools: None Special Tools: Insta-cure purple labeled
Special tools: Squirt bottle, old towel,
packing tool, basket shears, tapestry glue, tapestry needle
needle Level: Intermediate
Level: Intermediate
Level: All
Thursday (2 hrs.) Friday (4 hrs.) Friday (4 hrs.)
110 7 pm to 9 pm $35 201 8 am to Noon $58 202 8 am to Noon $50
Grandma's Wash Basket Quad Point Stool
Julie Kleinrath Steve Atkinson Memories of the Sea
6” L x 4” W x 6” H 15-1/2” L x 15-1/2” W x 13” H Julie Kleinrath
The seat of this stool is woven in a 6-1/2” Diameter x 2-1/2” H
The woven base basket features
clothespins for legs, space dyed reed four-point quad twill using two colors. Woven over a mold, included with the
You will be learning two patterns, the class, this basket features lots of
for the design as well as the zig/zag challenging quad twill with the
pattern added to the rim after the twining, triple twining, and chain
checkerboard on the underside. Pine
basket is finished. A leather flower or stool is stained, sealed and ready to weave. Three rows of glass crow beads
other embellishment is added. Reed weave. Color choices for Shaker tape are added as the basket is woven. The
color and embellishment choices and nylon webbing in class. NOT TO BE basket is finished with a really nice
USED AS A STEPPING STOOL. woven rim.
available in class.
Special tools: Four 3” clamps, long Special tools: None
Special tools: Small flat head packing shank flat weaving tool or long knitting
tool Level: Beginner/Intermediate
needle
Level: Beginner
Level: All
10Friday (8 hrs.) Friday (8 hrs.) Friday (8 hrs.)
203 8 am to 5 pm $60 204 8 am to 5 pm $65 205 8 am to 5 pm $68
Black Bantam Oval Egg
Sandy Atkinson I Saw the Bear & He Knows Raising Cane
10” L x 6” W x 13” H (with handle) I Made the Biscuits Gina Kieft
An egg basket with a lot of detail. The Vickie Gildon 10-1/2” L x 6-1/2” W x 6” H
handle is worked first using black 11” L x 6” W x 6” H
Hamburg cane to match the rim, A larger version of my basket, Cane
Pattern originated by Pat Walden (no Fields. Start this double wall basket using
center belly design and the woven copyright), Ozark Mountain Basket your color choice to weave this
God’s eye. Ribs and weavers are oval/ Weavers. This basket has a story, geometrically pleasing base. Use dyed
oval and flat reed. This class provides literally. Students will learn how to spokes to create the inside wall and the
thorough instruction in the concept of triple twine and arrow weave natural natural spokes to create the outside
rib weaving theory and facts. Students and dyed reed. The “bear claws” will be wall. Learn paired 3-rod wale with a
may not finish the basket but will have added in the end for this stunning step-up. Add an embellishment in dyed
the knowledge to do so later. Hamburg cane in a crisscross pattern and
accent. repeat the crisscross on the rim. Top
Special tools: Metal knitting needle or
blunt awl Special tools: None with a narrow-notched handle.
Level: Intermediate Special tools: None
Level: Intermediate
Level: Intermediate
Friday (8 hrs.) Friday (8 hrs.) Friday (8 hrs.)
206 8 am to 5 pm $85 207 8 am to 5 pm $65 208 8 am to 5 pm $80
Circuitous
Karen Kotecki Sampler
10.5” L x 7.5” W x 5” H Quilt Block Debbie Mroczenski
Woven on a narrow-slotted oval oak base Pam Milat 12” Diameter x 5” H
(no twining). Learn shaping skills that will 7-1/2” Diameter x 3” H Started on a slotted wood oblong base,
keep short sides from coming in faster than this sampler is all about the spoke
long sides. Careful attention to weaving A 7-1/2” diameter bowl of brilliant placement, color and design. Start with 2
tension will be stressed when moving from colors of natural and dyed reed woven colored spokes. With the same weave
narrow center weavers to wide ones and in a 1-3-5 twill style base then around the basket you will come out with
back again. Glue spokes to rim row, lash completed with continuous weave. This 4 different patterns. Weaving techniques
with waxed poly cord. Ring basket with include start/stop, twined arrows, twill
striking beauty could be a display piece arrow, leather handles and lashing with
double seagrass weavers using a loop-and-
catch method. Finally, learn the lashing or used for a bread basket. poly cord.
technique to secure the bead and dowel Special tools: Tapestry needle, 2-3 cloth Special tools: Insta-cure purple labeled
handles. Lots to learn. spoke weights, 24+ alligator clips glue, tapestry needle
Special tools: Glue, tapestry needle, sharp
side cutters. Level: Intermediate Level: Beginner/Intermediate
Level: Advanced
11Friday (8 hrs.) Friday (10 hrs.) Friday (10 hrs.)
209 8 am to 5 pm $65 210 8 am to 9 pm $125 211 8 am to 9 pm $95
Double D Cedar in Many Colors
Jan Schmidt Corn Row Square Rib
Polly Adams Sutton Anne Bowers
12” L x 6” W x 8” H (with handles) 3” L x 3-1/2” W x 4-3/4” H 10” L x 10” W x 10” H
This is a solid woven base incorporating This large square ribbed basket
A variety of dyed Hamburg cane
two D-handles. Use space dyed reed to features the corn row cane handle
achieve the stained glass church creates the backdrop for this colorful
and makes use of pre-formed ribs.
window effect. Learn to wrap weave cedar bark basket. The technique is Students will learn how to weave the
the handles as you go using the twining with easy X’s using wire and God’s eyes, whittling and inserting
Hamburg cane. The decorative X’s on finished with a slanted lashed border. both primary and secondary ribs, and
the sides of the basket are also weaving with cane and dyed reed.
Hamburg cane and may need to be Special tools: Squirt bottle, old towel, Color choices available in class.
finished on your own. packing tool, basket shears, tapestry
Special tools: Shears, sharpened knife,
Special tools: None needle awl
Level: Intermediate Level: Intermediate Level: Advanced
Friday (4 hrs.) Friday (6 hrs.) Friday (2 hrs.)
212 1 pm to 5 pm $45 213 1 pm to 9 pm $54 214 7 pm to 9 pm $30
Love “Ewe” More Rush Footstool Tear Drop
Julie Kleinrath Steve Atkinson Debbie Mroczenski
8” Diameter x 5” H 10” L x 11” W x 12” H 3-3/4” L x 1-1/4” W
Woven on a wood base that has a The rush design goes with any décor. Start with natural cane and continuously
“cartoon” drawing of a sheep that has This is a basic pattern to learn how to weave up this tear drop shape. Add a
been wood burned by the instructor. rush, then the technique can be used on leather hanger and wood bead and you
Curls of dyed maple are added to the any chair. The pine stool comes stained
and sealed, ready to weave. NOT TO BE have an elegant and unique pendant
side of the basket as the basket is necklace or ornament. At least one tear
USED AS A STEPPING STOOL.
woven. Lots of tricks to get this to drop will be completed in class. Supplies
work! The basket is lashed with black Special tools: Spray water bottle, four 3”
waxed linen. for 2 more tear drops are included in
clamps, heavy duty packing tool,
suggest rubber garden gloves to protect your kit.
Special tools: None your hands Special tools: None
Level: Beginner/Intermediate Level: All Level: All
12Friday (2 hrs.) Friday (2 hrs.) Friday (2 hrs.)
215 7 pm to 9 pm $20 216 7 pm to 9 pm $18 217 7 pm to 9 pm $35
Sailor’s Knot Bracelet Cherry Bird
Sandy Atkinson Karen Kotecki
Onion Basket and Beyond 8” L, 6-1/2” wingspan
Made to fit your wrist
Jan Schmidt Cultures all over the world create
An old traditional pattern but many
8” Diameter x 10” H woven birds using leaves and barks. This
people have wondered how it is woven.
This basket was first made to hold your The Sailor’s Knot is a little tricky to start, one uses cherry bark. Learn to measure
onions, but there are a lot of other uses but the weaving is fun and creative. and cut the bark for the wings. Learn the
for it (we store knotted plastic grocery Learn this old basic skill in a short time wing folding & joining technique. Move
bags in it). This basket is made with all with a finished bracelet to wear or on to O/U & diagonal weaving for the
round reed and weaves up quickly with share. Rope is woven on a mold that is body. An overhand knot creates the
a twine weave. You can shape this in yours to keep so you can make more at head and beak. The tail is free to flare.
any way you like. Add a leather strap for home! You will make 2 bracelets in this One Cherry Bird will be finished in class.
hanging with a special technique. class. Material for a second included in kit.
Special tools: None Special tools: None Special tools: Sharp shears, colored
pencil for marking
Level: All Level: All Level: Beginner/Intermediate
Friday (2 hrs.) Saturday (4 hrs.) Saturday (8 hrs.)
218 7 pm to 9 pm $35 301 8 am to Noon $75 302 8 am to 5:15 pm $92
Toddler’s Two Seat Bench
Steve Atkinson
Popcorn Basket Seat: 24 1/2” W, 11” D, 12” H / Back: 20” H
Julie Kleinrath This little double seated chair is made Fat Bottom Girl
especially for the toddler. A little larger
12” Diameter x 5-1/2” H than the original, but perfect for the Anne Bowers
growing little one and a friend. Choose 21” H (with handle)
Woven on a wood base on a plastic
from a great color selection of Shaker Standing 21” at the top of the hand
mold in a continuous weave using tape and/or nylon webbing and learn
space dyed reed. I will prestart your two weaves on the bench, one on top, tooled leather handle, this basket uses
basket so we can get right to the fun one under the seat, but either can be wide, doubled spokes and both round
part! The basket is finished with flat/ used on top of seat as you prefer. The and flat oval weavers to achieve its
pine seat comes stained and varnished, curvaceous shape. A fun basket to
oval rim with a waxed linen lashing.
ready to weave. NOT TO BE USED AS A make with several good tips to learn.
Special tools: Small flat head packing STEPPING STOOL. Perfect to sit on the floor or mantle.
tool Special tools: Heavy duty packing tool,
four 3” clamps Special tools: None
Level: Beginner Level: All Level: Intermediate
13Saturday (8 hrs.) Saturday (8 hrs.) Saturday (8 hrs.)
303 8 am to 5:15 pm $50 304 8 am to 5:15 pm $60 305 8 am to 5:15 pm $90
Doubled
Karen Kotecki
All My X’s Circuitry 27” L (24” L base) x 10” W x 4” H
(10” H with handle)
Gina Kieft Pam Milat
7-1/2” L X 5” W X 8” H 10” L x 7” W x 2-1/2” H Doubled is 2 baskets in one. This long
and strong beauty starts with 2 swing
A basket full of weaving techniques An eye-catching handy catch-all tray handles and a double-spoked base. Top
starts with an easy open weave base that is woven in the 1-3-5 twill style spokes form the inside and the bottom
using dyed spokes. Use the same size with 3 shades of brown reed. This is the spokes form the outside basket. A
dyed weaver to weave up the sides decorative X-crossing secures base
working on shaping. Two rows of perfect size tray to catch keys and loose
fillers. Weave sides using both shared
Ti-Twining form ‘x’s’. Top half of the change, a “man” tray. spoke and double-woven technique to
basket emphasizes shaping by bringing weave the baskets together and
the spokes inward as you weave. A Special tools: Tapestry needle, 2-3 cloth separately. Rimming this double basket
wave weave makes the third set of spoke weights, 24+ alligator clips requires good scarfing and careful
‘x’s’. Top the basket with a matchstick lashing. Up for the challenge?
rim. Color choices available. Special tools: Sharp scarfing tools, glue,
Level: Beginner/Intermediate tapestry needle, good hand strength
Special tools: None
Level: Intermediate Level: Advanced
Saturday (8 hrs.) Saturday (8 hrs.) Saturday (8 hrs.)
306 8 am to 5:15 pm $65 307 8 am to 5:15 pm $80 308 8 am to 5:15 pm $65
Shaded Feathers
Interlaced Abundant Bushel
Wastebasket Debbie Mroczenski Jan Schmidt
Julie Kleinrath 12” Diameter x 6” H 13” L x 11” W x 8-1/2” H
11-1/2” Diameter x 13-1/2” H
Interlaced is all about the rim. Start What a perfect size basket! Starts
Woven on a round wood base that has with round reed spokes inserted into with a solid woven base with
been glued to a plastic wastebasket. strategically placed color spokes
Woven in a twill design with an unusual a slotted wood base. Weave on a
making a beautiful pattern. You won’t
design in the center of the basket class mold for a quick weave to the want to put anything in it! Weave up
surrounded by 4-rod wale. The basket top. With plenty of time to spend on the sides with a variety of weaves and
is finish with waxed linen lashing. The the rim, you will be able to colors. Learn how to put in bushel
design is added after the basket is concentrate on the lovely interlaced
finished. You will be able to finish the handles while creating a wave weave.
basket on your own using the detailed technique that gives you this dynamic Finish with seagrass wrapped handles
instructions. rim. and wax linen lasher.
Special tools: Small flat head bent tool Special tools: None
Special tools: None
(for waxed linen) Level: Intermediate
Level: Intermediate
Level: Intermediate
14Saturday (8 hrs.) Saturday (6 hrs.) Saturday (4 hrs.)
309 8 am to 5:15 pm $125 310 10 am to 5:15 pm $69 311 1:15 pm to 5:15 pm $45
Hexagon Stud
Sweet Split Cedar Sandy Atkinson
Turkey Wing Whisk Broom
Polly Adams Sutton Vickie Gildon
15” L x 7-3/4” W x 13” h (with handle)
2.5” L x 2.5” W x 5” H 15” L x 12” W
The unique shape of this basket is its
Using the natural thickness of cedar I want to continue Karen Hobbs’ legacy
hexagon (6 sides) shape. Woven in
bark, this basket will begin with a twill of broom making. Students will make a
smoked, natural, dyed dark green
base. The spokes will be split and then Turkey Wing whisk broom from natural
reeds, and cane with 2 wooden swing
twined with mellowed Northwest and dyed broomcorn hurl. This broom
handles. The studs, placed on the
Sweetgrass creating patterns on the
dark green reed, create a stunning resembles the span of a turkey wing. If
outer wall of cedar. Two folded borders
accent along with the swing handles. time permits, students may make a cake
finish the piece.
The studs are optional as they take tester from the left-over hurl stems.
Special tools: Squirt bottle, old towel, hand strength to insert.
packing tool, basket shears, tapestry Special tools: Basket scissors, awl or
needle Special tools: None packing tool
Level: All Level: Intermediate Level: All
Saturday (4 hrs.) Sunday (4 hrs.) Sunday (4 hrs.)
312 1:15 pm to 5:15 pm 401 8 am to Noon $30 402 8 am to Noon $38
$82
Kingston Bar Stool All Knotted Up
with Shaker Tape Jan Schmidt Potpourri
Steve Atkinson 5” Diameter x 4” H
Gina Kieft
17” L x 17” W x 27” H
You’ll be weaving off a 3” slotted base. 7” Diameter x 3-1/2”H
This woven bar stool is the perfect height
for a kitchen counter or a high table. Woven The round reed to create the knots is
with Shaker tape and/or nylon webbing. added as you weave up the basket. This cute little basket contains a
Seat includes foam padding for comfort and This is a continuous weave and shaping potpourri of techniques! After lashing
luan for support. Students have choice of
pattern, 2 x 2 twill or checkerboard woven of this small basket is taught. Finish off the spokes together, learn Japanese
into the seat. Stool comes stained, the top of the basket with seagrass and weave, triple twine, four rod wale and
varnished, and ready to weave (notify us a waxed linen lasher. Color choices a simple braided border. Shaping will
least a month in advance if have preferred be stressed. Color choices available in
stain color or need a different height). Color available.
choices in class. NOT TO BE USED AS A class.
STEPPING STOOL. Special tools: Small packing tool
Special tools: Two large clamps, long shank Special tools: None
flat weaving tool or long knitting needle Level: Beginner/Intermediate Level: Beginner
Level: All
15Sunday (4 hrs.) Sunday (4 hrs.) Sunday (4 hrs.)
403 8 am to Noon $42 404 8 am to Noon $40 405 8 am to Noon $50
Japanese Top Knot Never Enough Chocolate Chocolate Mint Trifle
Julie Kleinrath Pam Milat
Anne Bowers
10” L x 7” W x 9” H (with handle) 9” L x 7” W x 4-1/2” H
4” L x 4” W x 4” H
This woven base basket is woven with
This little square ribbed basket is a a fun design using chocolate colored Woven of natural and dyed reed on a
sweetie that makes use of pre-formed paper twist and colored cotton cording racetrack wood base, this basket
ribs. Students will learn how to make in a twill design with a flat-topped features over/under and 3-rod wale
the God’s eyes, weave with cane and swing handle. The basket is finished techniques as it layers its way to a
with natural waxed linen lashing, folded rim. Let your taste buds delight
dyed reed and make the cane knot adding a beaded embellishment on
on top of the handle. each side of the basket. Color choices in this replica of a delightful dessert.
Special tools: Shears, sharpened knife, for cotton cording in class.
Special tools: None
awl Special tools: None Level: All
Level: Intermediate Level: Beginner/Intermediate
Sunday (4 hrs.) Sunday (4 hrs.) Sunday (4 hrs.)
406 8 am to Noon $40 407 8 am to Noon $53 408 8 am to Noon $45
Harvest Bead Bootstrap Tote Ribbons
Debbie Mroczenski Sandy Atkinson Karen Kotecki
8” Diameter x 6” H 12” L x 5-1/4” W x 7-3/4” H 7-1/2” L x 6” W x 5-1/2” H
(without 17” leather strap handle)
Woven in a harvest brown color, this The filled-in base of the basket tote Ribbons starts on an oval oak base and
continues up the side and ends in is a combination of reed and maple
round reed basket starts on a round wood strips. The shaping challenge is
chicken feet. The front side has boot
wood base. Techniques include triple hooks woven in so leather can be laced to turn up the spokes from the base in
twining with step-ups and chase woven up the side, creating a unique feature. preparation for the side weaving of
shadow-weave. Wood beads add an The specially designed leather handle maple wood weavers. The rim is lashed
artistic accent. The braided rim adds an has wooden rings on the upper strap with waxed poly cord. Learn to
elegant finish. and is woven from the base up. A rim manipulate the maple weavers to get
filler of braided fabric finishes off the firmly rounded ribbons, giving a
Special tools: None top edge with the cane lashing. Can be beautiful dense texture to the basket.
used as a purse or small tote. Special tools: Tapestry needle, glue
Level: Beginner/Intermediate
Special tools: None Level: Intermediate
Level: Intermediate
162022 Teacher Biographies
Sandy Atkinson 103, 203, 216, 310, 407
Sandy Atkinson began weaving in 1983 when she was home with her four daughters. In 1985 she and her husband,
Steve, opened Atkinson's Country House, where she could teach basket weaving and sell supplies. The success of
the business grew into a nationwide mail order company.
Sandy had a nation-wide PBS-TV series in the late 1980's and 1990's and has continued to teach around our great
country—in over 25 states! She has written several hundred patterns, has been featured in magazines, and is a
published author of her patterns and five books.
Her goal now is to promote basketry, especially to the younger group, to assure that the art will continue into the
future.
Sandy and Steve love to travel around the USA teaching this wonderful art.
Steve Atkinson 201, 213, 301, 312
Steve Atkinson worked for GM for 34 years. He retired in 2000 and joined his wife, Sandy, at Atkinson's Country
House full time. He oversees packing and shipping, plus anything else that needs doing. Steve also took up wood-
cutting and now cuts all the woodwork for the shop including building his own stools, rockers and chairs. He also
enjoys teaching the seat weaving classes.
He coached for 34 years at the high school level. Although his favorite sport is football, Steve has coached boys’
basketball, girls’ basketball, volleyball, baseball, and softball. He has had undefeated teams.
Steve and Sandy continue to work at the basket studio in Lennon, Michigan. They live on a small farm, have eight
grandchildren and love to travel around the USA to teach.
Anne Bowers 104, 211, 302, 403
Anne is from the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia where she works in her studio designing and teaching baskets.
She was a production basket maker for many years, and she brings those skills into each basket that she teaches.
Ribbed basketry is her specialty, and some of her baskets have taken on a sculptural perspective in recent years.
Anne has participated in many basketry exhibits, shows, and has won many awards for her work. This past year she
produced a few baskets on huge moose antlers to be used by a floral designer for the Philadelphia Flower Show.
She is a member of the National Basketry Organization. She has taught on 3 basketry cruises, teaches basketry
widely and lectures about the woven form. She is in her 40th year of weaving and is still fascinated with the woven
form. This coming fall will mark her 32nd year of participation in the annual Over the Mountain Studio Tour. Her
goal is to make each student’s class a successful one.
Vickie Gildon 102, 204, 311
Vickie began weaving with Rena Vickery as her teacher and mentor in 2001 and taught her first class in 2005.
Although a rookie to the convention floor, she has taught at her local arts guild, home extension groups, children’s
arts for all, and many local and private groups. Vickie began with baskets and has added brooms and foot stools to
her list of talents.
Gina Kieft 105, 205, 303, 402
Gina began weaving baskets at her local community education center and loved it from the start! She has been
teaching basket weaving for over 20 years. With over 100 patterns written, works published in two magazines and
several awards won at the AMB and the NCBA Conventions, Gina is thrilled for the opportunity to teach her love of
basketry. She enjoys teaching at the local Arts Council, Council on Aging, Scout Troops as well as private groups.
She really enjoys trying new mediums and new techniques and creating colorful dyed reed; however, twill is her
favorite!
172022 Teacher Biographies
Julie Kleinrath 101, 110, 202, 212, 218, 306, 404
Julie has been weaving since 1990 and teaching since 1993. She published her first book in 2010 and is working on her second one
reflecting her own designs and tidbits that will assist any level of weaver. Julie’s baskets have been exhibited in galleries and have
won several awards. She has taught at conventions and for private groups in over 35 states. She is currently working out of her
studio located in Grand Junction, CO. Her favorite part of teaching is seeing the joy on her students faces when they finish their
first basket.
Karen Kotecki 106, 206, 217, 305, 408
Karen’s license plate holder says it all: “I’d Rather Be Basket Weaving.” Karen loves everything about the art and history of basketry
including weaving and designing. The best part for her is sharing her efforts with others through teaching. After 20+ years, it only
gets better and better!
Pam Milat 207, 304, 405
Pam has been designing and weaving baskets for 16+ years. Retired in 2016, Pam is now full throttle into sharing and teaching
basket weaving. Originally from MO, she lived 16 years in central FL (15 years as a Girl Scout Leader) before moving to coastal NC
and getting bit by the 'basket bug' in 2004. She is a member of NCBA and Port City Basketmakers guild. Pam has taught nationally
at conventions and weaving events and teaches baskets weekly at the Leland NC Cultural Arts Center. She was selected as the LCAC
3D Gallery Artist in October 2019 and returned for a 2nd gallery showing in June 2021.
Debbie Mroczenski 109, 208, 214, 307, 406
Debbie started weaving in 1992 at a PTO meeting. She has shared her skills with family and friends, and has taught at 4-H, East Troy
Basketry in WI, Canada, Jabez KY, FL, IL, IN, MI, MN, MO, PA and WV. In 2014, she won 1 st place in the professional/teacher
category at the Michigan convention and in 2016 she won a 3rd place in Missouri. Debbie was born and raised in Waukesha, WI and
has been married to Roger for 40 years. They are blessed to have 3 children and 6 grandchildren. Debbie enjoys all types of weav-
ing. It is a wonderful way to unwind & relax. She is looking forward to meeting and sharing her designs with all of you.
Jan Schmidt 108, 209, 215, 308, 401
Jan learned from the best, her mom, and now she wants to pass on her love of weaving to others. Jan has been teaching since 1990
in and around the Texas area as well as the larger conventions within the US. She is always thinking of new ways to challenge her
students with her patterns and new techniques as well as getting them to think outside the box.
Polly Adams Sutton 107, 210, 309
Polly is a full-time studio artist working with cedar bark from logging areas in Washington State. She gathers the bark each spring
along with local Northwest sweetgrass. Her sculptural work is primarily twined with wire to create asymmetrical shapes and was
chosen for the cover of “500 Baskets.“ She has been teaching basketmaking for 35 years.
18STARS OF WEAVING COMPETITION/THE EXIBITION
All TBWA members attending the Conference are invited to enter the 2022 Stars of Weaving Competition. This is your chance to showcase your originality, and
creativity with fellow weavers by submitting baskets of your own design.
There are 6 Juried Categories (each awarded a $50 prize)
*Reed—Traditional reed material using any type of construction.
*Art/Unique—Any type of construction or materials.
*Natural Materials—Includes vines, roots, pods, gourds, pine needles, hard and softwoods.
*New Weaver— Weaver has woven for less than two years.
*Recycled Materials - Any type of construction using recycled materials.
*Professional—Professional weavers may enter 1 basket in the Professional category.
Professional weavers may enter 1 basket in the Professional category only.
Non-professional weavers may enter a maximum of 2 baskets, each in a different category. Baskets must have been woven in the last two years.
Only members attending the TBWA Conference may submit baskets.
One entry (excluding the professional category) will be selected as the Viewer’s Choice and will receive a $50 prize. Voting for the Viewer’s
Choice award will be from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Friday ONLY.
Baskets will be accepted from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm on Thursday, and from 7:30 am to 8:00 am on Friday. You must
complete an entry form for each entry.
The winning baskets will be announced at the Annual Business Meeting on Saturday, February 12. You may pick up your entries beginning at
6:00 pm Saturday and all baskets must be picked by Noon on Sunday.
If you have any questions, contact: Diane Rausch at starsofweaving@texasbasketweavers.com.
The Exhibition
Everyone is encouraged to bring baskets for this non-juried exhibit. There are few things weavers enjoy as much as seeing other weaver’s
baskets, so share the joy. No prize money is awarded for The Exhibition baskets.
Baskets will be accepted from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm on Thursday, and from 7:30 am to 8:00 am on Friday. You must
complete an Exhibition form.
TBWA ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
You will want to attend our Annual Business Meeting on Saturday, February 12, 2022, during lunch at the Austin Marriott North.
We have extended classes until 5:15 pm to be sure you have your full class time.
During the Annual Business Meeting you will:
Discover what your Board of Directors has accomplished this past year.
Provide input regarding new ideas for TBWA.
Elect President, Secretary, Membership Director and Members-at-Large Positions 2 & 4.
Find out who will receive the Karen Hobbs Memorial Scholarship!
Learn where the next Conference will be located.
Please attend and have a voice in and support the organization because…it’s your organization.
Thanks for making TBWA a success!
Board of Directors 2021 — 2022 2022 Conference Committee
President: Juanita Holman Conference Chair: Linda Satter
Vice President: Pam DeWeerd Registration Chair: Elizabeth Lundquist
Secretary: Geraldine Kiser Teacher Coordinator: Vivian Schott
Treasurer: Shelley Kessler Vendor Coordinator: Rebecca Switzer
Membership Director: Gale Brom On-Site Facilities Coordinator: Sandra McElroy
Member-at-Large Position 1: Karen Kotecki Donations Coordinator: Cricket Rose
Member-at-Large Position 2: Linda Satter Publicity Coordinator:
Member-at-Large Position 3: Diane Wilson Printing Coordinator: Jolaine Lanehart
Member-at-Large Position 4: Vickie Gildon Stars of Weaving/Basket Exhibit Coordinator:
Immediate Past President: Rebecca Shanks Diane Rausch
Conference Website: Linda Ormand
Appointed Officers 2021 — 2022
Web Master:
Newsletter Editor: Barbara Green
Parliamentarian: Linda Ormand
Historian: Mary Brown
19Round Rock
Houston
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