SolvejgMa@aol.com on sun 27 apr 97
Roger,
I'm only guessing but maybe a pottery supply place in Washington State?
Two I know of (but don't have addresses for) are Seattle Pottery Supply, and
Clay Art in Tacoma. They're probably listed in the online yellow pages (or
white pages).
Good luck on your search! (Wish I'd kept the ash that was on my car after
the mountain blew, but I wasn't a potter back then.)
Kat Neely-Jones
Salem, Oregon
SolvejgMa@aol.com
Ann Elena on mon 28 apr 97
To Kat,
You are close enough to Mt. St. Helen to go up there with a baggie and a
shovel. Stop by the road side and start shovelling. We did that 2 years ago
and we drove from Florida. We had no idea that it would still be laying
around so we had to borrow baggies from the picnickers. I must add that we
haven't used it yet so if anyone has a good volcanic ash recipe they are
willing to share, we'd appreciate it.
Annie
Nils Lou on mon 28 apr 97
If you can't find it from Seattle Pottery or other commercial source, I
have some for $1 a pound plus shipping.
Clay Pacific
PO 151
Willamina, OR 97396
On Sun, 27 Apr 1997 SolvejgMa@aol.com wrote:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> Roger,
>
> I'm only guessing but maybe a pottery supply place in Washington State?
> Two I know of (but don't have addresses for) are Seattle Pottery Supply, and
> Clay Art in Tacoma. They're probably listed in the online yellow pages (or
> white pages).
> Good luck on your search! (Wish I'd kept the ash that was on my car after
> the mountain blew, but I wasn't a potter back then.)
>
> Kat Neely-Jones
> Salem, Oregon
> SolvejgMa@aol.com
>
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