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The CMS Tumbler the CMS November Tumbler 2016 The monthly newsletter of the Cascade Mineralogical Society, Inc. Kent, Washington Next Meeting: November 10, 2016 7:00 p.m. This month remember to wish a American Legion Hall Happy Birthday to 25406 97th Pl S Herman Gelbach on November 12, Kent, WA James & Xuyin Cerenzie on November 16, Robert Pattie on November 25, and also remember The Program is on to wish a Fluorescent Minerals Happy Anniversary to Robert & Jacqueline Pattie The Show & Tell Them on November 23 (59 years) is Fluorescent Minerals This publication is an official bulletin of the Cascade Mineralogical Society Inc. (CMS). Except where otherwise noted, material from The Tumbler may be reprinted for non-commercial purposes, provided that the author(s) and source are acknowledged. For commercial use, the author(s) must be contacted for permission; if no contact information is given, contact them via the editor. Tips, suggestions, recipes and experiments printed in this newsletter are the experiences and/or opinions of the individuals submitting them. We are not responsible for their authenticity, safety, or reliability. Caution and safety should always be practiced when trying out any new idea. When on field trips this organization uses CB Channel 7. CMS Club Address Postal, or Email, Exchange Rich Russell Keith Alan Morgan, Editor Bulletins are welcome. 14431 SE 254th St. Email preferred. Kent, WA 98042 [email protected] The Tumbler Page 2 November 2016 Officers & Directors 2016 President Kat Koch [email protected] Vice President Diana Horsfall Treasurer Richard Russell Secretary Pete Williams Director Roger Pullen Director Mark Hohn Past President Bob Pattie Federation Representative Michael Blanton Federation Representative Kat Koch Mineral Council Bob Pattie Mineral Council Jacquie Pattie Refreshment Diana Horsfall Membership Health & Welfare Bev Williams Library Bob Pattie Video Library Raffle/Display Stanley Loreen Show & Tell Michael Blanton Field Trip Tony Johnson Tumbler Editor Keith Alan Morgan [email protected] Webmaster Mark Hohn South Sound Show Events Coordinator Public Relations Kat Koch Club Historian Donations Kat Koch Shop Operations Bob Pattie Open Shop Shop Instructors: Faceting Jewelry Lapidary Bob Pattie 2016 CMS Dues are $30. Send or deliver dues to: Richard Russell 14431 SE 254th St. Kent, WA 98042 (or pay him at the meeting) The object of the Society shall be to stimulate interest in the study of the earth sciences, lapidary arts and related subjects. This Society is affiliated with the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies; the Northwest Federation of Mineralogical Societies; and the Washington State Mineral Council. Every member of the club should be receiving a copy of the Northwest Newsletter. If you are not receiving a copy contact Mike Blanton To get information to the Tumbler via the Internet send it to [email protected] Please put Tumbler and subject in the Subject Line. The deadline is the 20th of each month. The CMS external website is http://www.cascademineralogicalsociety.org Our Facebook page is http://www.facebook.com/pages/Cascade-Mineralogical-Society/194320760605196 The Tumbler Page 3 November 2016 November Board General Meeting Meeting 7 PM 7 PM Lapidary Shop Thanksgiving Lapidary Class Hours:…………Closed until further notice Lapidary Shop Hours:…………3rd Tuesday………… 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm Lapidary Shop Hours:…………4th Saturday………… by appointment (call a few days ahead to set time) South Sound Show Committee Meeting…1st Tuesday……11 am to 12 pm CMS Board Meeting:……………Monday before the General Meeting…………7:00 pm to 8:00 pm CMS General Meeting:…………2nd Thursday…………7:00 pm to 9:00 pm More Field Trip info can be found on Page 9 More Show info can be found on Page 10 The Tumbler has received One-Time Rights to publish this cartoon The Tumbler Page 4 November 2016 CMS Board Meeting Minutes October 10, 2016 by Pete Williams, 2016 Secretary Members Attending President Kat Koch Treasurer Rich Russell Secretary Pete Williams Federation Mike Blanton Director Roger Pullen Director Mark Hohn Meeting called to order at 7:10 Kat is requesting the collection of hours volunteered and mileage traveled from the board as well as time and mileage spent by other club members making educational presentations. The intent is to possibly try to get a charitable organization 501(c)3 designation from the IRS. Mark will be looking into seeing if he can send out email meeting reminders and annual dues reminders from the club software. He will also do some research on the difference between sponsorships and advertising for the club website. This will include classified ads for members and non-members on the website. Hits to the website were lower the last couple of months perhaps due to the summer months. Facebook hits were higher. The Green River Community College currently looks like the best site for a club show. The gym can be rented for 3 days for $3050. The soonest a show could be held would likely be Spring of 2018 due to the long lead time needed. The board will be scheduling a tour of the site and look into obtaining a sponsor. The liability insurance policy is coming due next month. Kat will look into possibly getting plastic name badges for the board to use when representing the club at various events. Our club will participate with the Puyallup Club at the Gem Fair in Puyallup on Nov. 11-13. This will include displays of member’s crafts. Volunteers to work at the fair will be requested as soon as final arrangements are made. All current officers will continue in 2017 as the 2nd year of a two-year term with the exception of one director position. As a reminder, the club Christmas meeting/party will be held on December 4 at the current meeting location. The next meeting will be November 7 at Panera Bread in Kent. Meeting adjourned at 8:31 YoungRichard’sAlmanac by Dick Morgan Reading is easier than writing as you don’t have to think about it as someone has already thought it out before you. Garnet One glance at the deep red seeds nestled inside of a pomegranate fruit explains why the word “garnet” comes from the Latin word “granatus,” meaning “grain” or “seed.” This name was given to the garnet because of its close resemblance to the succulent pomegranate seed. But don’t bite into a garnet, because at Moh’s hardness 6.5 to 7.5, it will definitely damage the teeth! There are many myths and legends surrounding the garnet. One Biblical legend is that Noah hung this gem on the ark to light his way through the dark and stormy nights of God’s wrath. A Greek myth linked to the garnet is the story of the young goddess of sunshine, Persephone, who was abducted by Hades, god of the underworld. Hades eventually released Persephone, but not before he offered her some pomegranate seeds, which guaranteed her return to him. First mined in Sri Lanka over 2,500 years ago, the garnet is also found in Africa, Australia, India, Russia, South America; and in the United States, in Arizona and Idaho. Although most commonly known as a red gemstone, the garnet comes in a variety of other hues, including muted yellows, vibrant oranges, rosy pinks, lime greens, and violets- a virtual bouquet of colors. This diversity is due to unique combinations of elements within each particular gem, such as iron, calcium, and manganese. Archaeologist findings of primitive style garnet jewelry among the graves of lake dwellers dates the early use of this gemstone to the Bronze age. But not all garnet is of gem quality. It is also a very effective abrasive and is used commercially for grinding and polishing. Garnet coated sandpaper is one such industrial use. The garnet continues to be the protective gem of journeyers. A gift of garnet is thought to be symbolic of love and the desire for a loved one’s safe travel and speedy homecoming. It is January’s birthstone, but far from being only a winter gem, the garnet, with its brilliance and multitude of colors, is truly one for any season. from Golden Spike News, 1/12 A Finger Saver!! An Old flat-nosed screwdriver. These save wear and tear on your fingers when you’re prying rocks out of the ground. VERY handy. from Beehive Buzzer, 3/15 Tephra is anything thrown into the air by a volcanic eruption. The Tumbler Page 5 November 2016 CMS General Meeting Minutes October 13, 2016 by Pete Williams, 2016 Secretary Meeting called to order at 7:11. Two guest were in attendance. Minutes were approved as written. Tumbler Editor: There has been a lot of articles submitted recently. Please keep it up. Webmaster’s Report: Field trips are posted on the site. Need to check with Facebook if considering as a group or a page would generate more hits. Treasurer’s Report: Dues for 2017 are now being accepted. Shop Reports: Roger and Bob have continued to work on improving the shop. The large shed housing equipment has not leaked with the recent rains. The Tuesday night opening of the shop may change due to the winter season. A regular Saturday opening is being considered. Call ahead to Bob to attend on a Saturday. Field Trip Report: The October field trip has not yet been finalized. Mineral Council: Bob did not attend the meeting. The report showed not much business was transacted. The next meeting is on the first Saturday in November in Ellensburg. Health & Welfare: Stan visited with Fred Thompson and he is doing fine. Show Committee: The Board with be taking a tour of the potential Green River Community College site and the Kent Commons.
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