CLUB EVENTS MESSAGE May 23 General Meeting,Antelope Park: Shelter Near 31St & Sumner 7 :30PM, (PLEASE This Will Be Our Last Fick

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CLUB EVENTS MESSAGE May 23 General Meeting,Antelope Park: Shelter Near 31St & Sumner 7 :30PM, (PLEASE This Will Be Our Last Fick Yolume 42, Issue 9 THE PICK & SHOVEL May2002,PAGE 1 ,-, PRESIDENT'S CLUB EVENTS MESSAGE May 23 General Meeting,Antelope Park: Shelter near 31st & Sumner 7 :30PM, (PLEASE This will be our last fick. & Shovel until September. Does that mean NOTE TI:IIS IS CORRECTION FROM APRIL PICK& SHOVEL.) that school will be out soon? I do believe it will! And summer ... vacations and swimming and rock. hunting and all the wonderful things that go with being June 29 Limestone Day, Weeping Water outdoors will be part of the lifetime memories we mak.e. July 21 Rock & Mineral Grinding Party, Pioneers Park:, Prairie Building, 1-4 PM. Open to Our first meeting at Gere Library was a tun one, with Roger f abian public. Free. Stone cutting, polishing and finishing giving us a difficult but educational rock. 9uiz. I say difficult because no one will be demonstrated by chili members. got I 00% on the multiple choice answers to 9uestions on specific minerals. Sept 4 Board Mtg, Kinko's 48th&Vine ,7PM Or even missed just 26 General Meeting, Gere Librruy, 56th & one, or two. t)ut we Normal, 7-9PM Geode Jam, Sheffier's Geode Mine, learned a lot about Alexandria, MO.... more information will be the specimens on forthcoming (SEEPAGE 4) which we were being Oct 24 General Meeting... Halloween Party, 9uizzed.Dave Antelope Park: Shelter Heffelbower won the prize of a _year's tree Nov. 21 General Meeting, Kellogg Center, 33rd &Holdredge dub membership tor having the most correct answers. And the microphone volume (or my voice Dec. 8 Christmas Party/ Meeting, Antelope Park Shelter, 5-9 PM volume) apparently violated the silence rules tor the library. May Meeting We welcomed the new members who attended: Terry Van t)utsel, Program: Presentation of Scholarship Steve May, E_verit & Marcia Claeson and their girls Monica and Carmen. Dessert "Supper" with club providing coffee, tea and cold cuts & rolls. Chili members bring your I look. forward to seeing all of you at the Thursday, May 23 meeting! favorite desserts. Juniors will meet at 7PM. ........... Susy Display Material:Stones showing optical REGIONAL SHOWS phenomena- double refraction, chatoyancy, CALIFORNIA-JULY 12-14, PLACERVILLE,CA. interference figures, etc. Examples:star stones, eyed COMBINED NWF/AFMS-JULY 16-21, PORT TOWNSEND,WA. stones, dichroic stones, etc. MIDWEST-OCTOBER 4-6, SPRINGFIELD, IL AT THE IL. THIS WILL BEA GREAT STATE FAIRGROUNDS. (PLEASE NOTE THIS IS A MEETING... OUR LAST CORRECTION FROM THE APRIL PICK & SHOVEL.) BEFORE THE SUMMER SOUTHEAST- OCTOBER 5-6, .JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BREAK. COME AND OTHER EVENTS TO CONSIDER MEETOURNEW MAY 18-19- ROCKSWAP,FAIRFIELD,IA.(641)472-5874 MEMBERS, EN.JOY JUNE 14-16-MISSOURI MINES ROCK SWAP (319)3937193 ;()OD FOOD, GREAT AUGUST 16-18- MW FACETERS' GfilLD 13TH ANNUAL COMPANY AND MAYBE FACETERS' SEMINAR, MOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE, May27,2002 A FEW SURPRISES! FLINT, MICfilGAN (SEE FLYER AT THE MAY MEETING) REMEMBER .. Volume 42, Issue 9 1HE PICK & SHOVEL May 2002, PAGE 2 SPECIAL PRESENTATION WHATS THE BUZZ? I am pleased to announce the very special presentation of Lifetime by Judy Reilly Membership and a special plaque for recognition of years of service to LGMC to Jim and Phyllis Parks. The awards were presented in their home, April 28 by May sure is a busy month, isn't it? From May Club President, Susy McMahan and Club Founder, Irl Everett. Also present were Day to Mother's Day to Memorial Day everyone Roger Fabian and Vera Lyman, longtime club members. The following tribute, seems to be bustling with new energy. I guess this written by Irl Everett, sums up how we all feel about Jim and Phyllis. comes from the anticipation of warmer weather Congratulations for an honor well deserved! and all the chores and activities that the higher temperatures bring. When Roger first called me (to present the awards) I had no idea what to I have already driven back east this month to say. But as I sat and thought awhile, many memories passed through my help a friend move her daughter and her whole mind.It seems that I first met Jim and Phyll at the museum where the club dorm room, it seemed, back to Wyoming. We met for many years. From the first, they were always interested in the club visited Hershey, PA. and Colonial Williamsburg, and its future and with this interest was also a real desire to enjoy the hobby VA., places I had never been even though I grew of collecting, rmishing and displaying at all the shows. up in PA. There was a quarry near Hershey but I didn't have time to get in on any rockhounding We came through some ups and downs through the years. One club doing activities. I did purchase some "specimens" of two national shows on their own is quite a feat in itself. But through all this course at a touristy shop. and the other 44 shows, we could always count on Jim and Phyll. They have Now I am settled back in NE. Apparently the been the greatest asset to our club. They both have held many positions in monsoons came through while I was gone because the club; president, treasurer, vice president, show starter uppers, and the grass in my back yard was high enough for a working with the youth, among others . At many shows they helped with the machete instead of a lawn mower. But that is part Nebraska Case and also the State of Nebraska Case. You name it and they of the joys of May... high grass, new flowers, new(~ have done it all Through the years, as we have grown older and maybe have growth, new experiences. slowed down a bit, both of them have come to all the shows and have been Have a wonderful summer! Remember to send there from start to finish. I was so glad when I was able to be at the 2002 any articles or ideas for the next newsletter, which show and once again meet Jim and have a chuckle or two. It was just the you will receive in Sept. to me @ right time for both of us, as you know we have both slipped a little. [email protected] or mail them to the club So when Roger called me abut this little assignment, I said to myself, "It's mail box. about time we honor Jim and PhylL" After all, they have been very ***************************************** deserving of this moment and I am proud to say, "Jim and Phyllis, we of the OOPS! Last month I had the wrong dates for Lincoln Gem and Mineral Club present to you, your well-deserved life the May meeting page 1 and for the Sept. and membership card. You are long overdue but now you can see just how much Oct. events listed on page 10. The following are we love you and have enjoyed the times we have had together." corrections: General Meeting: May 23, see page I Midwest Federation Convention and Show: Oct 4-6 in Springfield, IL., see page 1 Sheffler's Geode Jam, dates not certain, see page 4 Des Moines Lapidary Society Show, dates and location to be announced Hopefully, OOPS, will not be an ongoing column but as Phyllis says, "thanks for reading!" New club member, Mark Renter, recently had heart surgery. We wish him well and hope to be seeing him again soon. Volume 42, Issue 9 THE PICK & SHOVEL May 2002, PAGE 3 a:EPEa&AT•e»N Crying Wolf skin bums. However, all three give you a little time to from Mel Albright minimize damage by rapid washing with water. But In this age every bureaucratic nanny is trying to ONE small drop of hydrogen fluoride can KILL you. So protect everybody from something. Lawyers are trying getting complacent about using acids can be fatal. Some to protect manufacturers from lawsuits. We are buried flammable solvents are actually hard to get burning. in warnings. Almost every item has some warning Some flash easily from heat or static electricity. So printed on it-sometimes several. If you hunt, you will casual use of solvents can be dangerous. Some tools can find there is a MSDS (material safety data sheet) bruise you if misused while others can take off a finger. issued for WATER as required by the government. A SO WHAT DO YOU DO? First, read the little search says vinegar is considered one of the most information on everything you buy. Then decide what dangerous substances around. Stickers say not to let the warnings are for your status. Then remember the baby put its head in a bucket of water. Plastic EVERY TIME you use them to mentally review the sheets repeatedly warn that they aren't for putting over safety conditions needed and be sure you follow them. your nose. And on and on. Remember, sometimes the wolf really does show up. If you are like me, you are starting to ignore all the _________AF_M_s_N_E_w __ s..:..LE:..:TI:...::.=:ER,:..::..::M=ay::..:.,..:.20:.:o..:.2 ___ 1 ,_ ='Safety warnings. I don't even read them anymore. IT's A BIG STONE! There are so many that that there might as well be from Jon Spunaugle AFMS Scholarship Foundation Weighing almost 6,000 carats, the "Dare Devil" really is a big none. faceted stone. When you hold it in the light and tum it ever so BUT, some of them are somewhat serious. They s1 igh tly, it flashes a brilliant variety of colors-salmon, lilac, yellow, should be followed carefully. Every new prescription red ..
Recommended publications
  • State Rocks Table.Pdf
    GATOR GIRL ROCKS THE BEST EVER OFFICIAL STATE ROCK, GEM, MINERAL, FOSSIL, & DINOSAUR SUMMARY TABLE STATE ROCK/(STONE) GEM MINERAL FOSSIL DINOSAUR Basilosaurus cetoides Marble Star Blue Quartz Hematite ALABAMA [whale] 19691 19902 19673 19844 Jade Mammuthus primigenius Gold ALASKA [Nephrite Jade] [woolly mammoth] 1967 1968 1986 STATE ROCKS STATE – Araucarioxylon Turquoise arizonicum ARIZONA 1974 [petrified wood] 1988 Bauxite Diamond Quartz Crystal ARKANSAS 19675 19676 19677 1 Alabama, Act 69-755, Acts of Alabama, September 12, 1969. 2 Alabama, Act 90-203. Acts of Alabama, March 29, 1990. GATORGIRLROCKS.COM GATORGIRLROCKS.COM 3 Alabama, Act 67-503, Acts of Alabama, September 7, 1967. 4 Alabama, Act 84-66, Acts of Alabama, 1984. 5 Arkansas General Assembly 1967. 6 Arkansas General Assembly 1967. 7 Arkansas General Assembly 1967. ©Gator Girl Rocks (2012) – All Rights Reserved GATOR GIRL ROCKS THE BEST EVER OFFICIAL STATE ROCK, GEM, MINERAL, FOSSIL, & DINOSAUR SUMMARY TABLE STATE ROCK/(STONE) GEM MINERAL FOSSIL DINOSAUR Smilodon californicus Serpentine Benitoite Native Gold CALIFORNIA 8 9 10 [saber-tooth cat] 1965 1985 1965 11 1973 Stegosaurus stenops Yule Marble Aquamarine Rhodochrosite COLORADO [dinosaur] 200412 197113 200214 198215 STATE ROCKS STATE Garnet Eubrontes Giganteus – CONNECTICUT [almandine garnet] [dinosaur tracks] 197716 1991 8 California Gov. Code § 425.2. Senate Bill 265 (Laws Chap. 89, Sec. 1) was signed by Govenor Brown on April 20, 1965. California designated the very first official state rock with this legislation (which also created the first official state mineral). 9 California State Legislature October 1, 1985. 10 California Gov. Code § 425.1. Senate Bill 265 (Laws Chap. 89, Sec.
    [Show full text]
  • AFMS Merit Badges
    AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MINERALOGICAL SOCIETIES Future Rockhounds of America Badge Program Fourth Edition Jim Brace-Thompson AFMS Juniors Program Chair [email protected] (805) 659-3577 This packet is available on-line on the AFMS website: www.amfed.org © 2004, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2016 Jim Brace-Thompson & the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MINERALOGICAL SOCIETIES Future Rockhounds of America Badge Program MISSION STATEMENT Future Rockhounds of America is a nationwide nonprofit program within the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies that develops and delivers quality youth activities in the earth sciences and lapidary arts in a fun, family environment. Our underlying goals are to foster science literacy and arts education through structured activities that are engaging and challenging and by which kids—and the adults who mentor them—learn while having fun. INTRODUCTION . Philosophy behind the FRA Badge Program & Suggestions on Using It I’ve developed this manual so as to enable the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies to sponsor a youth program via Future Rockhounds of America, a program that rewards kids on an on-going basis as a means of encouraging and cultivating their interest in the earth sciences and lapidary arts. Through this, each of our individual clubs and societies will uphold our chartered goals as nonprofit, educational organizations by actively seeking to foster and develop science literacy and arts education amongst our youngest members. My guiding philosophy has three underpinnings. They come from both my own values as a person invested in the positive development of young people and from a wealth of academic research indicating that if one wants to design and deliver programs that effectively promote positive development among young people, three steps are crucial to enact.
    [Show full text]
  • Section IX the STATE PAGES
    Section IX THE STATE PAGES THE FOLLOWING section presents information on all the states of the United States and the District of Columbia; the commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands; the territories of American Samoa, Guam and the Virgin Islands; and the United Na­ tions trusteeships of the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and the Republic of Belau.* Included are listings of various executive officials, the justices of the supreme courts and officers of the legislatures. Lists of all officials are as of late 1981 or early 1982. Comprehensive listings of state legislators and other state officials appear in other publications of The Council of State Governments. Concluding each state listing are population figures and other statistics provided by the U.S. Bureau of the Census, based on the 1980 enumerafion. Preceding the state pages are three tables. The first lists the official names of states, the state capitols with zip codes and the telephone numbers of state central switchboards. The second table presents historical data on all the states, commonwealths and territories. The third presents a compilation of selected state statistics from the state pages. *The Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and the Republic of Belau (formerly Palau) have been administered by the United Slates since July 18, 1947, as part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (TTPl), a trusteeship of the United Nations. The Northern Mariana Islands separated themselves from TTPI in March 1976 and now operate under a constitutional govern­ ment instituted January 9, 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 OFFICERS and CHAIRS the Purpose of the Topeka Gem & Mineral Society Shall Be Exclusively Educational and Scientific: (1
    The Topeka Gem and Mineral Society, Inc. 1934 SW 30th St. Topeka, KS 66611 [email protected] 5d www.TopekaGMS or The Topeka Gem & Mineral Society, Inc. Member of Rocky Mountain Federation of Organized December 3, 1948 Mineralogical Societies American Federation of Facebook: Topeka Gem and Mineral Society Field Trips Mineralogical Societies The Glacial Drifter, Vol. 59, No. 07, Aug. 2016 The Purpose of the Topeka Gem & Mineral Society shall be exclusively educational and scientific: (1) to promote interest in geology and the lapidary arts; (2) to encourage the collection and display of rocks, gems, and minerals; (3) to encourage field trips and excursions of a geological, or lapidary nature; and (4) to encourage greater public interest and education in gems and minerals, cooperating with the established institutions in such matters. Meetings: 4th Friday of each month, September to May, 7:30 pm, Stoffer Science Hall, Room 138, Washburn University. No meeting in December unless notified of a change. Picnic meetings are held June, July and August. Dues: Individual, $15.00; Couple, $20.00; Junior (under 18 years of age), $5.00. Dues are collected in December for the following year. Send dues to: Millie Mowry, Treasurer, 1934 SW 30th St, Topeka, KS 66611. 2016 OFFICERS AND CHAIRS President Mike Cote 220-3272 Cab of the Month Debra Frantz/Fred Zeferjohn 862-8876 1st Vice Pres. Dave Dillon 272-7804 Field Trip Coord. Lesliee Hartman 380-6016 nd 2 Vice Pres. Carolyn Brady 233-8305 Publicity Donna Stockton 913-645-7677 Secretary Cinda Kunkler 286-1790 Welcome/Registration Jason Schulz 379-5538 Treasurer Millie Mowry 267-2849 Property M.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2011 Rockhounder
    B.C. Vol. 15 Spring 2011 Rockhounder Published Quarterly By the British Columbia Lapidary Society Contents 105–3240 Mt. Lehman Road, President’s Message 2 PO Box 10072, Abbotsford, BC V4X 2M0 Email: [email protected] Wire Wrap Jewellery 3 Tel: (604) 852-1307 www.lapidary.bc.ca Ancient Silver & Gold 5 Fossil DNA 10 Bead Trivia Fact 11 “My thanks to all that Gold Nugget Found in Sierra 12 have submitted articles Pitfalls of Rock Tumbling 12 and club news for Iron 13 publication. They are The Geology of Northern BC 14 greatly appreciated and Not Such a Silly Goose 19 enjoyed by our readers.” Messabi 20 The Largest … 22 Bam! Silver Prices Again! 23 Editor: Pearls 24 Win Robertson An Ant’s Misfortune 26 [email protected] (250) 376-4878 Dave Laurence Langevin 27 #6 – 2401 Ord Rd. Cover Photo: 10” Tile Saw 28 Kamloops, BC V2B 7V8 Vivianite, Fish River, YT Confscated Mammoth Tusks 29 Mesoamerican Jade 30 Design & Layout: Printing: Hammer Safety 32 Leah Jones Sure Kamloops [email protected] Print & Copy Centre Wagonmasters Field Trips 36 (250) 299-8990 (250) 554-1322 Summer Camp 2011 36 Kamloops, BC 552 Tranquille Rd. Around the Clubs 38 www.leahjones.ca Kamloops, BC Talk Shop 44 Club Shows and Sales 46 Submit articles for the next issue by Share your trips and August 1st, 2011 to: knowledge by sending an Win Robertson 6 – 2401 Ord Road Kamloops, BC V2B 7V8 article to the Rockhounder E mail: [email protected] Spring 2011 | 1 President’s Message By the time you read this, I will have handed my Tierney is the mastermind who selects the rock for the gavel over to the next in line, and have moved rock auction at the Rendezvous.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue 2
    ~N~ NEWSLETTER OF THE EAST TEXAS GEM & MINERAL SOCIETY PAGE 1 VOLUME 41 TYLER, TEXAS ISSUE 8 AUGUST 2015 Coming Shows, 2015 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT SEPTEMBER 25-27 Another month has past, and temperatures have jumped above the 100 degree mark. HUMBLE, TX I’m happy to say that I managed to miss most of that. With a couple of weeks spent up Houston Gem and Mineral Society Hum- ble Civic Center north rock hunting and enjoying the scenery. I have to say it sure was nice starting out in the morning with temperatures in the 50’s. And it is always nice when we find a lot OCTOBER 9-11 of nice rocks. MOUNT IDA, AR Mount Ida Area Chamber of Commerce- Quartz, Quiltz and Craftz The September meeting will be on the 14th due to the Labor Day holiday. We will Montgomery County Fairgrounds elect new officers at the September meeting, so please try to attend. As has been the Held in conjunction with the Annual case in the past, we have not had many members volunteer to be nominated for an Amateur World Championship Quartz office. I was hoping that this wouldn’t have been the case this year. We are still in Crystal Digging Contest need of members to fill some of the offices, please get off of the bench and in to the OCTOBER 10-11 game. The club needs the participation of all its members to function properly. And TEMPLE, TX please don’t say I’ll run if nobody else is. We will be without a treasurer if somebody Tri-Cities Gem & Mineral Society doesn’t step up to the plate.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated 2012
    American Federation of Mineralogical Societies AFMS Approved Reference List of Lapidary Material Names “Gem List” August 1996 Updated January 2003 AFMS Pubications Committee B. Jay Bowman, Chair Internet version of Approved Lapidary Material Names. This document can only be downloaded at http://www.amfed.org/rules APPROVED NAMES FOR LAPIDARY LABELS Prepared by the American Federation Nomenclature Committee and approved by the American Federa- tion Uniform Rules Committee, this list is the authorized guide and authority for Lapidary Label Names for exhibitors and judges in all competition under AFMS Uniform Rules. All materials are listed alpha- betically with two columns on a page. The following criteria are to assist in the selection and judging of material names on exhibit labels. 1. The name of any listed material (except tigereye), which has been cut to show a single chatoyant ray, may be preceded by “CAT’S-EYE”; the name of any material which has been cut to show asterism (two or more crossed rays) may be preceded by “STAR”, i.e.: CATS-EYE DIOPSIDE, CAT’S-EYE QUARTZ, STAR BERYL, STAR GARNET, etc. 2. This list is not all-inclusive as to the names of Lapidary materials which may at some time be exhibited. If a mineral or rock not included in this list is exhibited, the recognized mineralogical or petrological name must be used. The names of valid minerals and valid mineral varieties listed in the latest edition of the Glossary of Mineral Species by Michael Fleisher, or any other authorized reference, will be acceptable as Lapidary names. Varieties need only have variety name listed and not the root species.
    [Show full text]
  • General Meeting Thursday, September 20, 2012 7:00 P.M
    June - September, 2012 Volume 44, No. 1, Page 1 General Meeting Thursday, September 20, 2012 7:00 p.m. Location: Clubhouse, 4619 69th Street North, St. Petersburg, FL Bring in items you collected over the summer, or what you have made. Did you go to a mineral mine out of state? Tell us about it! Special Presentation by Tom Smith Professional Gem and Diamond Cutter www.adamasfacet.com It’s September and DUES ARE DUE once again. Please give them to the membership chair- person, or Jerry Heer, Treasurer at our General Meeting. DUES ARE DUE! $15.00 Individuals—$20 per family If your last name starts with A-M, please bring goodies to our meeting to share. Page 2 Rock-A-Gram June-September, 2012 Board Members Julia Larson, President . ... ... .. .. ... 727-522-1254 Pat Davis, 3 Year Director/ Email: [email protected] Past President . .......... .. ... ... .. .. ... 727-323-2147 Email: [email protected] Dave Schwebel, Vice President .. ... 727-547-0364 Email: [email protected] Dave Kane, 2 yr. Director ... .. .. ... 727-799-2352 Email: [email protected] Jerry Heer, Treasurer .. ... ... .. .. ... 419-344-9999 Email: [email protected] Dave Watson, 1 yr. Director . .. .. ... 727-541-2917 Email: [email protected] Stephen Redden, Recording Secretary 727-546-2052 Email: [email protected] Bucky Joseph, 1 yr. Director .. .. ... 727-252-8142 Email: [email protected] Donna Sapp, Correspondence Debbie Bremer, Editor . ... ... .. .. 727-298-0061 Secretary . ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. .. ... 727-420-0383 Rock-A-Gram Newsletter Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] SGAMS Clubhouse Address: 4619 69th Street North, St. Petersburg, FL 33709, www.sgams.com Clubhouse Activities: Listed on mailer coversheet and announced at membership meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockhounds Herald
    The official bulletin of the Dothan Gem & Mineral Club, Inc. Rockhounds Herald 920 Yorktown Road, Dothan, AL 36301-4372 www.wiregrassrockhounds.com August 2017 Streak: White Peridot Mohs: 7.0 Words from… The President Club officers and a few club members met at our regular time and place on the 23rd of July to tackle and update the club bylaws. I appreciate all the hard work that the group put in on the updated material. All of the changes will be put forward for a vote when our meetings resume in September. While the group was hard at work, Joan Blackwell and I played hooky to attend William Holland. I learned about opals and Joan learned to fuse glass. As usual, I had a blast. My class was fantastic. Joan and I will both be bringing our finished products for Show & Tell in September. Speaking of September, JoAn Lambert has lined up a speaker for our first post-summer meeting. More details to follow. In the meantime, club officers and interested club members will be meeting at our normal time and place on August 27. We will try to wrap up all the administrative items that were on the agenda for the summer break and fill in more of the calendar for the coming year. Pat Announcement Educational Display about Geology and Rocks – This summer a group of clubmembers has spent time working up an exhibit for Landmark Park. Items will be installed in four huge, built-in cases in the gift shop and will be in place for several months.
    [Show full text]
  • Snakeskin Agate
    The Topeka Gem and Mineral Society, Inc. 1934 SW 30th St. Topeka, KS 66611 [email protected] www.TopekaGMS or The Topeka Gem & Mineral Society, Inc. Member of Rocky Mountain Federation of Facebook: Topeka Gem and Mineral Society Field Trips Organized December 3, 1948 Mineralogical Societies American Federation of Mineralogical Societies The Glacial Drifter, Vol. 62, No. 07, July 2019 The Purpose of the Topeka Gem & Mineral Society shall be exclusively educational and scientific: (1) to promote interest in geology and the lapidary arts; (2) to encourage the collection and display of rocks, gems, and minerals; (3) to encourage field trips and excursions of a geological, or lapidary nature; and (4) to encourage greater public interest and education in gems and minerals, cooperating with the established institutions in such matters. Meetings: 4th Friday of each month, September to May, 7:30 pm, Stoffer Science Hall, Room 138, Washburn University. No meeting in December unless notified of a change. Picnic meetings are held, June, July and August. Dues: Individual, $15.00; Couple, $20.00; Junior (under 18 years of age), $5.00. Dues are collected in December for the following year. Send dues to: Millie Mowry, Treasurer, 1934 SW 30th St, Topeka, KS 66611. www.TopekaGMS.org 2019 OFFICERS AND CHAIRS President Mike Cote 220-3272 Cab of the Month Debra Frantz/Fred Zeferjohn 862-8876 1st Vice Pres. Dave Dillon 272-7804 Field Trip Coord. Will Gilliland 286-0905 nd 2 Vice Pres. Cinda Kunkler 286-1790 Publicity TGMS Board Secretary Carolyn Brady 233-8305 Welcome/Registration Harold Merrifield 633-9745 Treasurer Millie Mowry 267-2849 Property M.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Pllck & SHOVEL C
    THE PllCK & SHOVEL 72 L G M C OFFIClAL PUBLICATION OF LINCOLN GEM & MINERAL CLUB HOST OF COMBINED f\AWF-AFMS NATIONAL SHOW AND CONVENTION AND N EBRASI<A STATE SHOW JUNE 13-16, 1974 LINCOLN, NEB RASKA THE PICK & SHOVEL C A L E N D A R REGULAR MEETING ... Sat. Apri I 22, 7:30 PM 734 S. 27th St., W.O.W. Bldg. PROGRAM ... "Show Case 1972" ... Just in time to give you some new ideas on how to set up and arrange your case for our month, and this should be a great to the new members. Presented by Roger & Margaret in J-/ our club for some time. Bring specimen(s) . Q pp y [aster/! you wish to donate to the auction. THis is always an interesting event. Phy I I is Par ks in charge 1----____________L REFRESHMENTS ... Pappy Wadd Ie, Bruce Simon, Bob & Ne Ida OI i ver, Lue I I a & Ewa Id Pa u I -Marjorie Simmons in charge FIELD TRIP ... Sat Apri I 29, I :00 PM ... meet at Court House in Wilber to hunt fossi Is NAOESCI ... STATE SHOW, Hastings, NE, Apr. 14-16 City Auditorium. Sponsored by Central Nebraska Rock & Mineral Society, INc. 18 member clubs of NOAESCI participa­ ting ... Support the Siate Show with your exhibit and attendance. LGMC 14th Annual Show ... NEXT MONTH ... May 12-14, Exposition Bldg. Sia\-e Fair Grounds, Lincoln. Fri. May I - 10AM - 9PM, Sat. May 13 - IOAM-IOPM, Sun May 14 10AM. to 6PM. Your Show Chairman and various committees have been busy ..
    [Show full text]
  • Jan13 (Pdf) Download
    TTTheThe Rock Rattler Volume 41 Number 2 www.larockclub.com [email protected] January, 2013 Presidents Message Last month’s program was a bust partly because of the Library WIFI is falling apart. This Month we will make like a Boy Scout and Be Prepared. Y'all come and have some fun with us while we cover Roadside Collecting and Homemade Equipment. Del Glasner Inside this Issue Next Meeting When: February 5, 2013 Class Schedule Time: 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm Upcoming Shows Where: Bossier City Library Upcoming Classes Historical Building Field Trip Schedule Bossier City, La Program: Roadside picking and homemade equipment ArkArk----LaLaLaLa----TexTex Gem & Mineral Society Minutes of Meeting January 7, 2013 Opening: Del Glasner Pledge of Allegiance: Prayer: Old Business: • Treasurer’s Report • Dues is due by January 31, 2012 • December Auction update New Business: • Del presented numerous items properties that the club may be interested in • Ideas were given on how to increase membership • Ideas were discussed on how increase membership in the club Members in Attendance –Dwain Spillman, Wil House, Nancy Spillman, Larry Maguire, Sue Autry, Edna House, Del Glasner, Bill Bacle, Sharron Thomas, Mary Ann Wiggins, Thomas Stringfellow, David Lowe, Gwynne Lowe, John Autry, Charlie Johns Membership Application Individual Membership $15/Year Couple Membership $20/Year Family Membership $25/Year New Member? Yes No Renewal? Yes No Name____________________________________ (Spouse)____________________________________ Children’s Names ____________________________
    [Show full text]