Project - "Debbie's Kitchen Breakfast Nook"

I had a couple of sheets of birch plywood delivered. I will make the first, rough cuts with my trim saw and a straight edge. To me, that is easier and safer than moving the full panel to the table saw.
	It is easy for me to then make the various rip cuts of the smaller panel.
The top side of the benches will have a 15o bevel. Once cut, that would be too wide for the iron-on veneer edging I have. Instead, I have opted to use a solid piece of poplar 1 1/2" wide that I will splice to the plywood using the CMT tongue and groove set. I will make the groove in the plywood. That way, if there is any tearout, it will not be seen.
	I use the RouterRaizer to adjust the tongue bit so that it is at the center ply of the sample.
I adjust the fence so that it is in line with the pattern bearing.
	I run the piece of plywood.
I change bits. My finger pressing on the bit is to show you that these bits are a "matched set." That means I should be able to tighten this bit and run it — without any height adjustment!
	Of course, I did check the height just to be sure, but it needed no adjustment. Running the poplar is easy.
I brush on a good layer of glue. The tongue and groove joint gives a lot of good gluing surface.
	I start assembling one of the two benches. The end frame is clamped square to the layout board. This makes it simple to add the front board. I am using glue and 1 1/2" finishing nails.
It doesn't take long to position the other frame members.