• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

New Woodworking Store Opens in Raleigh

Mon Dec 3, 2007 8:36pm EST
RALEIGH, N.C., Dec. 3 /PRNewswire/ -- Raleigh area woodworkers can expect
an expanded product selection, a dedicated showroom for domestic and exotic
wood and expert assistance when Woodcraft opens its new store at 4317 Pleasant
Valley Road on Tuesday, December 4.
    "Your hobby starts at our store and our goal is to make the experience as
enjoyable as possible," said David Boyuka, the new owner of Woodcraft's
Raleigh store.  "Customers will notice that we've created a destination, a
place where woodworkers will want to spend time reviewing products and
projects with our professional staff."
    Boyuka said Herb Shelly, a talented woodworker in his own right, will
manage the new 8,000 square foot store as well as share his passion for
woodworking with Raleigh customers. Shelly formerly managed a Woodcraft store
in Virginia.
    "I am excited to share my knowledge for woodworking with everyone, but
what I am even more excited about is getting to know our customers," said
Shelly.
    The store will feature one of the largest wood showrooms in the
woodworking marketplace.  Numerous varieties of domestic and exotic woods will
be available.  Additionally, new product lines such as Festool and Steel City
and four brands of router bits with over 1000 profiles will be offered.
    "I have been so blessed to be able to blend my hobby with my profession
and I am dedicated to sharing my passion for woodworking with each and every
person who walks through the door," said Herb Shelly. "I encourage woodworkers
in the region to stop by and see what the NEW Woodcraft has to offer."
    For additional information or directions, contact the Raleigh Woodcraft
store at (919) 781-1911, or visit www.Woodcraft.com.
SOURCE  Woodcraft

Herb Shelly, +1-919-781-1911



More from Reuters

American Airlines plane reported crashed in Jamaica

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - An American Airlines plane crashed and broke in two after landing at Kingston International Airport in Jamaica on Tuesday night, Fox News said quoting local reports.

Malaysians participate in computer attack and defence hacking competition during The 3rd Annual Hack-In-The-Box Security Conference 2004 in Kuala Lumpur on October 6, 2004. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad
Commentary:

Year of the breach

Data security breaches are nasty business and should be avoided at all costs, writes Kevin Prince, a chief technology officer at Perimeter e-Security. Here's a look at the biggest breaches and blunders of 2009.  Commentary 

A condominium under construction is seen in Miami, Florida October 15, 2007. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

Booming in the bust

For most Americans, the housing market collapsed about four years ago. For three real estate heavyweights, it's just getting started.  Full Article