Saturday, February 28, 2009

Emlyne and Ruth


Emlyne donates her work to the Flushing Boro Pregnancy Center.
And if I remember correctly she does great lace crochet.

Alyse Ritchie


Alyse crochets scarves and other items. She donates these items to the homeless, through the Bellrose Baptist Church's Womens crochet and knitting ministry to the Coney Island Women's Rescue mission.



Dorothy Jackson in Her New Shawl


The colors are great and it's soft too!!!

Chris Psimoganis


Claudia Lin & Andrea Sun


Claudia and Andrea are two of the clubs accomplished novices.

Terry Golden's Premi Hats-Carol's Mom's Booties


Terry donates these hats and booties to premi babies at St Luke Roosevlet Hospital in NYC.

Friday, February 27, 2009

Terry Knitting Ariel's Baby Blanket & Ariel and her Parents













Ruth started this baby blanket as a club project for Ariel. Many club members worked on this blanket. Ariel was staying at the Ronald McDonald in Buffalo.




Tuesday, February 17, 2009

Dorothy Jackson with Betty and Carol


Dorothy knits and felts pocketbooks too.

Carol


Carol is very dedicated and tried to teach the teens to knit.

Marsh Ball


Terry Golden


Terry knits and crochets baby hats for the premiture infants at St Lukes Roosevelt Hospital.
She also is our favorite baker. I love those chocolate chips.

Carol and Ruth


Evelyn Hurr's Crochet Lambs and Blanket

She gives her most of her
crochet creations (dolls, clowns,
animals) to others.

Tuesday, January 27, 2009

Donations

Places the've donated to:

Bellrose Baptist Church, Bellrose, NY

NY LIJ Schneider Childrens' Hospital, Manhasset, NY

Beth Isreal's New Born Center, NY, NY

Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation, New Hyde Park, NY

St. Luke Roosevelt Hospital, NY, NY

Flushing Manor Care Center, Flushing , NY

NorthPort Veterans Hospital, NorthPort, NY

Ronald MacDonald House, Buffalo, NY

Boro Pregnancy Counseling Center, Flushing, NY

Thursday, January 22, 2009

The Lap Blankets





Features
July 2, 2008
Search Archives:
Fresh Meadows Library Branch Club Knits, Crochets
Fresh Meadows Knitters and Crochet'ers Club members (l. to r.): Binita Ghosh, Carol Tam Sudan, Chris Psimoganis, Lillian Gostin and Ruth Heller show off their handiwork. Lap blankets created by club members were donated to area nursing homes and hospitals. The Fresh Meadows Knitters and Crochet'ers Club started at the Fresh Meadows branch of the Queens Borough Public Library about a year ago. One of the library's customers suggested the club, and it has been a huge success. Every week, some 20 men and women get together to knit, crochet and socialize. So far, they have made a dozen lap blankets from afghan squares. These have been donated to nursing homes and hospitals, and staff and patients have been very appreciative.
Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation, 271-11 76th Ave., New Hyde Park, was among the recipients of the Knitters and Crochet'ers Club efforts. Edith Shapiro, Parker Jewish Institute therapeutic recreation director, expressed her thanks to Anne Scotti, senior librarian at the Fresh Meadows branch. "On behalf of the patients and residents at the Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation, I would like to thank you and the members of the Knitters and Crochet'ers of the Meadows for the beautiful lap blankets," she wrote. "They will certainly come in handy during the future months when the 'crispy' cool weather is upon us. Again, many thanks for sharing and caring."
The Fresh Meadows Knitters and Crochet'ers invite everyone who is interested to join the fun. They meet every Thursday at 6 p.m. and every Friday at 10:30 a.m. Beginners are welcome. Bring your own yarn and needles. A group for teen learners meets one Wednesday afternoon a month. Admission is free. Queens Library at Fresh Meadows is located at 193-20 Horace Harding Expwy. For more information and the Fresh Meadows Knitters and Crochet'ers schedule, call 718-454-7272.
Queens Library is an independent, notfor profit corporation and is not affiliated with any other library. The Queens Library serves a population of 2.2 million in the most ethnically diverse county in the U.S. With more than 22 million items in circulation for Fiscal Year 2008, the library has the highest circulation of any public library system