WAMALUG: Meeting: April 10, 2004
George Mason UniversityArlington Original Building
Room 115
3401 North Fairfax Drive
Arlington, Virginia
Despite the provisions of Article III, Section 4, Paragraph A of our Bylaws, and the absence of a quorum in the vote undertaken to change the date, our April meeting was held on the Saturday prior to the second Sunday in April. No newcomers were apparent at this meeting in the middle of a holiday weekend.















Abe was impressed with the concept and size of 8711 Master Accessory Kit. Craig built a spindly sculpture with his bricks from a Pick-a-Brick store. Nate had the same collection of new Harry Potter sets. The 4695 MINI Knight Bus especially elicited some comment for its variations in Brick 1×6 (3009) in Clear.




Christina had a rose (maybe the one built for her at BrickFest 2004 PDX? ♥). Joe did some sketching.


The Foulds are forming a Delaware Valley LEGO® Users Group. Constantine had an F40 built somewhat according to the Bob’s design but in the colors of the VRE.


Aaron Sneary sent us each a gift of Slope Brick 33 3×1 (4286) in Clear. Fradel had a number of fighter planes.






Webmasters Bob, Nate, and Constantine gathered around Bob’s HP Pavilion notebook and compared approaches to HTML.

A majority has agreed to participate in whatever LEGO® plans to create and display for the party at the Royal Denmark Embassy on May 14th in honor of the wedding of His Royal Highness Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark and Miss Mary Elizabeth Donaldson. Invitation to the party NOT included. :-( The response to the possibility of a train display at Seat Pleasant Day is low. The train posters have arrived. BrickFest is August 13-15 this year. We elected a new slate of officers. Our Elections Coordinator, Bob, managed to eke out a second nominee for each position before the voting started. A later inspection of the completed ballots showed comfortable margins for each successful candidate. Departing member Greg Kramer was commended for his service to the club as Bookkeeper and Chairman and his small-town architecture will be missed.