The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 1

O x n a r d G e m & M i n e r a l S o c i e t y

The Oxnard Gem & Mineral Society is a non-profit organization formed to increase our knowledge in geology, mineralogy and other such related fields in the earth sciences. We classify, cut, grind and polish rocks and minerals for our personal collections and to display at club shows. We learn from each other through club speakers, programs and monthly field trips. We co-operate with other clubs to encourage others to participate in our activity. The Oxnard Gem & Mineral Society is a member of the Cal i fornia Federat ion of Mineralogical Society and the American Federation of Mineralogical Society.

Membership Dues: Adults 18 and over, $15 year.Juniors, 12 to 17, $2 year. Pebble Pups up to age 12, free with paid adult.

General Meeting Held: April 2nd, 7:30 PM Pebble Pups from 6:00 to 6:45 PM

Location: Oxnard Performing Arts Center

800 Hobson Way, (Thousand Oaks Room)Web Address: www.oxnardgem.com

Email Address: oxnardgem@gmail.com

Mail: P. O. Box 246 Oxnard, CA 93032

Facebook: www.facebook.com/OGMS.Excursions

A p r i l 2 0 1 4Volume 52. Issue 4.

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 2

Because OGMS is affiliated with the AFMS, our members observe the following AFMS principles:

I will respect both private and public property and will do no collecting on privately owned land without permission from the owner.

I will keep informed on all laws, regulations or rules governing collecting on public lands and will observe them.

I will, to the best of my ability, ascertain the boundary lines of property on which I plan to collect.

I will use no firearms or blasting material in collecting areas.

I will cause no willful damage to property of any kind such as fences, signs, buildings, etc.

I will leave all gates as found.

I will build fires only in designated or safe places and will be certain they are completely extinguished before leaving the area.

I will discard no burning material; matches, cigarettes, etc.

I will fill all excavation holes which may be dangerous to livestock.

I will not contaminate wells, creeks, or other water supplies.

I will cause no willful damage to collecting material and will take home only what I can reasonably use.

I will practice conservation and undertake to utilize fully and well the materials I have collected and will recycle my surplus for the pleasure and benefit of others.

I will support the rockhound project H.E.L.P. (Help Eliminate Litter Please) and will leave all collecting areas devoid of litter, regardless of how found.

I will cooperate with field-trip leaders and those in designated authority in all collecting areas.

I will report to my club or federation officers, Bureau of Land Management or other authorities, any deposit of petrified wood or other materials on public lands which should be protected for the enjoyment of future generations for public educational and scientific purposes.

I will appreciate and protect our heritage of natural resources.

I will observe the "Golden Rule", will use Good Outdoor Manners and will at all times conduct myself in a manner which will add to the stature and Public Image of Rockhounds everywhere.

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 3

The OGMS Officers for 2014

Appointed Standing Committee Chairs

All Members are encouraged to submit any articles or advertisements

of your interest.Remember it is your

newsletter too! Articles and Ads can be

submitted by email. The Deadline to submit will be the 20th of each

month.Brian Miller

-OGMS Editor

The Table of Contents

President Adrian Ruiz 512-3383 pebpupdad@yahoo.com

1st Vice President (Programs) Kay Hara 525-7634 kharaftdoc@aol.com

Co-2nd Vice President (Show)

Miriam Tetreault Cynthia Baumgarnter

642-5779 ml_tetreault@hotmail.com933-0125 cynthiabaumgartner@yahoo.com

Co-3rd Vice President (Field Trips)

Bob DriskellJohn CookCarolyn HoweLarry Knapton

485-2983 digital.alchemy@verizon.net647-8517 johndianedaisy@yahoo.com486-1185 cswhowe50@yahoo.com407-3968 dknapton@hotmail.com

Recording Secretary Laura Driskell 485-2983 driskellmom@yahoo.com

Treasurer O P E N -----------------------------------------------

Corresponding Secretary Laura Driskell (Temp) 485-2983 driskellmom@yahoo.com

Displays & Exhibits Brett Allen Johnson 822-3836 bj9709@yahoo.com

Editor The Rock Bag Brian Miller 509-0815 oxnardgem@gmail.com

Education Director Donna Knapton 407-3968 dknapton@hotmail.com

Federation Director Louisa Carey (503) 309-6147 big_L76@yahoo.com

Historian Adrian Ruiz 512-3383 pebpupdad@yahoo.com

Hospitality Jo Martinez 701-1826 jomartinezz@aol.com

Librarian Lee Leighton 647-4594 ameritus@sbcglobal.net

Member-at-Large Jean pSmith 382-4592 Bulletheadgx@gmail.com

Membership Carolyn Howe 486-1185 cswhowe50@yahoo.com

Parliamentarian Laura Driskell 485-2983 driskellmom@yahoo.com

Pebble Pups Louisa Carey (503) 309-6147 big_L76@yahoo.com

Public Relationship Norb Tackman 647-2538 ntack@sbcglobal.net

Refreshments Laura Driskell 485-2983 driskellmom@yahoo.com

Scholarship Chair Kay Hara 525-7634 kharaftdoc@aol.com

Sergeant-at-Arms Larry Knapton 407-3968 dknapton@hotmail.com

Ways & Means Jo Martinez 701-1826 jomartinezz@aol.com

Webmaster Stephanie Hagiwara 986-2006 purplehawk@hotmail.com

Page 4: The General

Meeting Minutes of Mar. 5

Page 5: The Board Meeting

Minutes of Mar. 12

Page 6: The Prez Sez &

OGMS April 2nd Program

Page 7: Pebble Pups &

Federation News

Page 8: How Do Diamonds

Form?

Page 9: Try Triboluminescence

Page 10: OGMS Book Corner

Page 11: Past Field Trip

Recaps & Upcoming Field

Trip Info

Page 12: Upcoming Shows

& Events

Pages 13-16: The Pasadena

Lapidary Society CFMS Show

Packet (Competitive & None

Competitive Forms Included)

Page 17: 5th Annual

World Rock Tumbling

Contest Application

Welcome New OGMS Members:* Manuel Lopez* George & Brett Conner* Ardis & Melvin Young* Diane Franco* Candace Marshall* Anna Kelsey

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 4

"Images From "Mini Miners Monthly," © 2014 Darryl Powell, Used With Permission."

Meeting called to order at 7:33 p.m., Adrian Ruiz, presiding.

Pledge of Allegiance led by Larry Knapton, Sergeant-at-Arms.

Announcement: Memorial service for Don Minster will be held Saturday, March 8, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Ventura Main Street Elks Lodge. Sympathy cards on the back table to sign.

Programs: April's program, Silent Auction (LuNeal and Frye collections). This month, Dr. Kent Christianson from the Conejo Club, on Artifacts of the Chumash Indians. Kent spoke about the Chumash civilization, which covered five counties from L.A. to Kern, to San Luis Obispo, and included the island of San Miguel. He recommended books and a DVD he put together for further research. The program was very enjoyable and well researched.

Refreshments and Raffle ticket sales, followed by short business meeting.

Treasurer: We are solvent.

Motion to approve February General meeting minutes as printed in Rock Bag, by Brett Johnson, seconded, approved.

Show: Plans are coming along, and a meeting will be held soon.

Corresponding Secretary: Flyers and newsletters on back table.

Membership: We have 35 paid members.

Hospitality: We had 8 guests, who were invited to choose a gift from the Ways & Means table.

Federation: May 30 - June 1, CFMS show in Pomona Fairplex, hosted by Pasadena Club. Volunteers needed, and applications for case entries are available.

Classes: Parks Commission meeting was well-attended, members presented our case and

appealed to the commission for assistance. Kay Hara taught a wire wrap class Saturday morning to 5 or 6 people, which was well-received and he will teach again.

Scholarships: Schools are getting nominations together.

Education: Knaptons working on a STEM program for school, and did work at VGMS show.

Newsletter: Needs articles by the 20th of the month.

Library: Out for browsing, and includes the new DVD on Chumash and Gabrielino Indians.

Displays & Exhibits: Show poster is almost ready; putting cases in Ventura and Conejo shows.

Ways & Means: Prizes and guest gifts out.

Refreshments: Volunteers for April, Adrian Ruiz and Jo Martinez.

Pebble Pups: New Pups signed up at shows, lots of new visitors. March Pebble Pup meeting helped kids identify the specimens they have, so they can label them in cases. April meeting needs more members to help kids get their rocks identified and labeled for the November show. Come at 6pm to help!

Announcements: Adrian thanks members who helped at the VGMS show, which was big success in spite of rain. Don't forget to set clocks forward on Sunday at 2 a.m. Next General meeting, April 2nd, which will include Silent Auction.

Jo Martinez pulled Raffle tickets, and winners picked up their prizes.

Meeting adjourned at 9:08 p.m., by Adrian Ruiz.

Respectfully submitted, March 20, 2014Laura Driskell, Recording Secretary

T h e M i n u t e s o f M a r c h 5 , G e n e r a l M e e t i n g

Wulfunite Tiger, Arizona

P y r i t e

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 5

T h e M i n u t e s o f M a r c h 1 2 , B o a r d M e e t i n gMeeting called to order 7:35pm, Adrian Ruiz, presiding.

Motion by Kay Hara, to approve February Board Meeting minutes, as printed in the Rock Bag was seconded, approved.

Treasurer’s Report by Acting Treasurer Miriam Tetreault, including bills received, deposits made. Motion by Adrian Ruiz to approve bills

for payment; accept treasurer’s report, was seconded, approved.1st VP, Programs: Kay Hara reports that the April program will be a silent auction, including items from the LuNeal and Frye collections, for scholarships. The board agrees that the silent auction can start first, so that Pebble Pups can participate before business meeting. Meeting for May: Conejo Club’s Mike Havstad, on comets and meteorites.2nd VP, Show: Miriam Tetreault called for a Show Meeting before the Board Meeting next month, April 9th, 7pm. Miriam & Laura scouted a new vendor for the November show.3rd VP, Field Trips: Bob Driskell reports Field trip to Paradise Road, Lake Cachuma March 15th. Scouting trip to Barstow area, agates and jasper, On March 22nd. See website and Facebook page for maps, etc.Corresponding Sec: Laura Driskell reports receipt of letters from CA Attorney General’s office regarding raffle from 2013 show. Discussion of cost of printing tickets. More discussion at Show meeting next month.

Membership: Carolyn Howe reports we have 39 paid members. Two new applications; Manual Lopez, father of 4 Pebble Pups, and George and Brett Connor (father and son). Motions to accept applications, seconded, and approved.Federation: Louisa Carey reports that CFMS show is coming up May 30 through June 1, 2014 at Pomona Fairplex, hosted by Pasadena Lapidary Society. Volunteers needed for show. Nominations for Rockhound of the Year and Youth of the Year are open, so members should consider names. Louisa asked for assistance for staying at the show, which we will discuss at the next meeting.

Webmaster Stephanie Hagiwara proposed a donation to CFMS Endowment Scholarship in Don Minster’s name. The board will submit names for a plaque to honor members who have contributed to the club.

Classes: Jean pSmith, Kay Hara, and Nancy Bogart visited the facility space at Beads of Paradise to see if holding classes there would be feasible. For a total of 800 sq. ft, the rent and utilities would equal approx., 800. Need to raise rates for the classes, and do some work on the space. The classes may encourage membership. Scholarships: Waiting for nominations news from schools.Education: Worked at Ventura show, working on a STEM program with a Pebble Pup student.Library: at the last meeting, we purchased a DVD on Chumash and Gabrielino tribes. Carolyn Howe donated a book, “Rock Trails of Northern CA”. Lee will review a book for the newsletter. He asked about the fines that are specified.Pebble Pups: Motion by Kay Hara to increase Pebble Pup budget to $200 per year, motion seconded and approved. Louisa wants to sponsor a Pebble Pup; discussion regarding regulations.

Old business: Invitation was sent to Julia Chambers, Director of Gull Wings, to come to a board meeting and tell us what she needs help on. Stephanie asked for information on past members to put on website. A digital projector has been purchased, and is in the meeting room closet.

New business: None.

Adrian Ruiz adjourned meeting, 9:08 pm.Respectfully submitted, March 20, 2014Laura Driskell, Recording Secretary

Rhodochrosite

Tourmaline in Lepidolite

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 6

T h e P r e z S e z . . .

As rockhounds I know most of us who have been in it probably have a good-sized collection in our backyards (mine takes up a good corner of my yard) but we always like to add more especially if the rocks or other articles at the auction are good and are no longer available.

The silent auction will be specimens from the Luneal Hailey and Marjorie Frey collections combined.

We will always be appreciative and grateful to these former, now deceased members who so generously left their collections to us.

There should be a good quantity and variety of rocks to bid on. As you know the money earned goes for CFMS scholarships.

So bring your hard earned dollars and cents and buy what pleases you and have fun competing for your choices.ROCK ON! Kay, your ole' VP program chair.

S i l e n t Auction!

O G M S A p r i l 2 n d P r o g r a m

Hello Fellow Club members, First I want to thank each one who participated in the Ventura Show. It was awesome seeing familiar faces at the event. Other clubs like Conejo and even Bakersfield where there to lend a hand, it was encouraging to see everyone in production. Diane Cook, President of VGMS has expressed the drippy weekend was a complete success.

On another note don’t forget about an upcoming show in April. Conejo Gem & Mineral Club will be hosting there 39th Annual Pageant of a Thousand Gems Expo in Newbury Park. I hope to see you all there!

-Adrian Ruiz, OGMS President

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 7

C a l l i n g A l l P e b b l e P u p s

As they’ve been doing the past few years, the Midwest Federation of Mineralogical and Geological Societies (MWF) is sponsoring a poster contest open to kids throughout the U.S. The deadline for entries is June

1, and winners will be announced at the MWF Convention in Des Moines, Iowa, on October 18, 2014. I encourage you to spread the news via your local newsletters and at your monthly board meetings and membership meetings. This year’s theme is “Birthstones,” and here are the details:

Sponsor: The Lincoln Orbit Earth Science Society (Illinois) Theme: “Birthstones” – a poster illustrating one or more Birthstones that interest you.Eligibility: Children in 1st through 8th grade.

Contest Rules:• All entries must be presented on paper 12 inches by 18

inches.• Include name, address, age, and school grade of the

participant on the back of the entry.• No three-dimensional posters accepted. • The title may be on the front or back of the artwork. • List the Birthstone/s and why you chose the one/s you

did.• All entries become property of MWF and the Lincoln

Orbit Earth Science Society. • Artwork on posters can be pen, ink, crayons, magic

marker, paint, or any other mediumthat is not three-dimensional.

Scale of Points: Originality and Art Work – 30 points. Design – 25 points. Title – 25 points. Listing of Birthstone/s and the reason you chose the one/s you did – 20 points. Awards: Each grade level will have winners. Ribbons will be awarded for 1st through 4th place, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners will also receive a prize. Deadline: Entries must be postmarked by June 1, 2014. Send to: Carole Harp, 9611 Breckenridge Road, Rochester, IL 62563. Questions? Contact Carole Harp at the address noted above, or send an email (with “Poster Contest” in the subject line) to the quirkyquiller@gmail.com. Further information may be found on the Midwest Federation website: www.amfed.org/mwf

JUNIORS ACTIVITIES MIDWEST FEDERATION YOUTH POSTER CONTEST: BIRTHSTONE By: Jim Brace-Thompson, Chairman

courtesy of CFMS Newsletter

F e d e r a t i o n N e w s

We will continue to work with members of the club to document your collection, so bring your questions.

With so many new members, I want to make sure we all know the 3 types of rocks and how to identify them, let’s see where our salt and chalk layers fit.

Also beginning presentations of Gemstone Lore & Legends. ***The general meeting presentation at 7:30 will be a Silent Auction. Items have been donated from past members and some awesome things will be available at a price you can afford. Please stay and bid. It will be a great way to grow your collections.***

Newcomers always welcome and never go home empty handed. The meeting will be held in the Thousand Oaks room of the Oxnard Performing Arts Convention Center

(800 Hobson Way, Oxnard) the first Wednesday of the month at 6:00pm Rocks ROCK! Louisa, Pebble Pub Coordinator

California Federation of Mineralogical Societies Federation Director’s Note#1 item for the next couple months.

2014 CFMS Show and ConferenceMay 30 - June 1

Fairplex, 1101 W. McKinley AvePOMONA, CA

will be hosted by thePasadena Lapidary Society

Show Website: www.cfms2014show.com

If you are going for the first time or you haven’t missed one in 25 years, this show will help expand your mind, fill your collections, and give you a chance to share the love of rocks with people from all over our great state. Don’t miss your chance to see new things and make new friends.

Forms to display competitive and non-competitive cases are at the back of this newsletter. Win a plaque or trophy! Pebble Pups don’t forget about special prizes in your age group! If you are interested in going to the banquet (also where you would pick up the award for your amazing case) please let me know. I would love to answer any questions you may have. Please email me big_L76@yahoo.com or call direct 503-309-6147.

-Keep Rocking, Louisa May Carey, Federation Director

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 8

Methods of Diamond Formation

Many people believe that diamonds are formed from the metamorphism of coal. That idea continues to be the "how diamonds form" story in many science classrooms.

Coal has rarely played a role in the formation of diamonds. In fact, most diamonds that have been dated are much older than Earth's first land plants - the source material of coal! That alone should be enough evidence to shut down the idea that Earth's diamond deposits were formed from coal.

Another problem with the idea is that coal seams are sedimentary rocks that usually occur as horizontal or nearly horizontal rock units. However, the source rocks of diamonds are vertical pipes filled with igneous rocks.

Four processes are thought to be responsible for virtually all of the natural diamonds that have been found at or near Earth's surface. One of these processes accounts for nearly 100% of all diamonds that have ever been mined. The remaining three are insignificant sources of commercial diamonds.

These processes rarely involve coal.

1) Diamond Formation in Earth's Mantle

Geologists believe that the diamonds in all of Earth's commercial diamond deposits were formed in the mantle and delivered to the surface by deep-source volcanic eruptions. These eruptions produce the kimberlite and lamproite pipes that are sought after by diamond prospectors. Diamonds weathered and eroded from these eruptive deposits are now contained in the sedimentary (placer) deposits of streams and coastlines.

The formation of natural diamonds requires very high temperatures and pressures. These conditions occur in limited zones of Earth's mantle about 90 miles (150 kilometers) below the surface where temperatures are at least 2000 degrees Fahrenheit (1050 degrees Celsius). This critical temperature-pressure environment for diamond formation and stability is not present globally. Instead it is thought to be present primarily in the mantle beneath the stable interiors of continental plates.

Diamonds formed and stored in these "diamond stability zones" are delivered to Earth's surface during deep-source volcanic eruptions. These eruptions tear out pieces of the mantle and carry them rapidly to the surface, This type of volcanic eruption is extremely rare and has not occurred since scientists have been able to recognize them.

Is coal involved? Coal is a sedimentary rock, formed from plant debris deposited at Earth's surface. It is rarely buried to depths greater than two miles (3.2 kilometers). It is very unlikely that coal has been moved from the crust down to a depth well below the base of a continental plate. The carbon source for these mantle diamonds is most likely carbon trapped in Earth's interior at the time of the planet's formation.

2) Diamond Formation in Subduction Zones

Tiny diamonds have been found in rocks that are thought to have been subducted deep into the mantle by plate tectonic processes - then returned to the surface. Diamond formation in a subducting plate might occur as little as 50 miles (80 kilometers) below the surface and at temperatures as low as 390 degrees Fahrenheit (200 degrees Centigrade). In another study, diamonds from Brazil were found to contain tiny mineral inclusions consistent with the mineralogy of oceanic crust.

Is coal involved? Coal is a possible carbon source for this diamond-forming process. However, oceanic plates are more likely candidates for subduction than continental plates because of their higher density. The most likely carbon sources from the subduction of an oceanic plate are carbonate rocks such as limestone, marble and dolomite and possibly particles of plant debris in offshore sediments.

3) Diamond Formation at Impact Sites

Throughout its history, Earth has been repeatedly hit by large asteroids. When these asteroids strike the earth extreme temperatures and pressures are produced. For example: when a six mile (10 kilometer) wide asteroid strikes the earth, it can be traveling at up to 9 to 12 miles per second (15 to 20 kilometers per second). Upon impact this hypervelocity object would produce an energy burst equivalent to millions of nuclear weapons and temperatures hotter than the sun's surface.

The high temperature and pressure conditions of such an impact are more than adequate to form diamonds. This theory of diamond formation has been supported by the discovery of tiny diamonds around several asteroid impact sites. Tiny, sub-millimeter diamonds have been found at Meteor Crater in Arizona. Polycrystalline industrial diamonds up to 13 millimeters in size have been mined at the Popigai Crater in northern Siberia, Russia.

Is coal involved? Coal could be present in the target area of these impacts and could serve as the carbon source of the diamonds. Limestones, marbles, dolomites and other carbon-bearing rocks are also potential carbon sources.

4) Formation in Space

NASA researchers have detected large numbers of nano-diamonds in some meteorites (nano-diamonds are diamonds that are a few nanometers - billionths of a meter in diameter). About three percent of the carbon in these meteorites is contained in the form of nano-diamonds. These diamonds are too small for use as gems or industrial abrasives, however, they are a source of diamond material. Smithsonian researchers also found large numbers of tiny diamonds when they were cutting a sample from the Allen Hills meteorite. These diamonds in meteorites are thought to have formed in space through high speed collisions similar to how diamonds form on Earth at impact sites.

Is coal involved? Coal is not involved in the creation of these diamonds. The carbon source is from a body other than Earth.

The Most Convincing Evidence

The most convincing evidence that coal did not play a role in the formation of most diamonds is a comparison between the age of Earth's diamonds and the age of the earliest land plants. Almost every diamond that has been dated formed during the Precambrian Eon - the span of time between Earth's formation (about 4,600 million years ago) and the start of the Cambrian Period (about 542 million years ago). In contrast, the earliest land plants did not appear on Earth until about 450 million years ago - nearly 100 million years after the formation of virtually all of Earth's natural diamonds.

Since coal is formed from terrestrial plant debris and the oldest land plants are younger than almost every diamond that has ever been dated, it is easy to conclude that coal did not play a significant role in the formation of Earth's diamonds.

Contributor: Hobart KingKing, Hobart. "How Do Diamonds Form?" Geology.com: News and Information for Geology & Earth Science. Geology.com, n.d. Web. 21 Mar. 2014. <http://geology.com/articles/diamonds-from-coal/>.

H o w D o D i a m o n d s F o r m ?

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 9

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"Images From "Mini Miners Monthly," © 2014 Darryl Powell, Used With Permission."

Try Triboluminescence

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 10

O G M S B o o k C o r n e r

Hello OGMS,Please remember the following rules when checking out a book:

1. You must be a current member with your dues paid, hopefully an active member.2. Up to three books can be checked out at one time.3. Books can be checked out for one month at a time you check them out at a

meeting and bring them back the next following meeting. If you wish an extension, please arrange with the librarian.

4. Books must be brought back in good shape; any damage must be reported. If a book is lost, please make every effort to replace it or pay for it. Some books are very valuable.

5. If books are overdue a week, you will be called and reminded to return them ASAP.

6. Any book(s) you have that are relevant to our hobby and are fairly current, in good condition that you wish to donate to the library, it would be greatly appreciated.

This book examines a number of key features such as exactly what rocks and minerals are composed of, how they differ from one another, how they can be identified, and what the main defining characteristics are.

Ever since the Earth’s crust first began cooling from a molten mass into a solid form, rocks have been a feature of the terrestrial landscape. Within them, many fascinating minerals can be found, some like gold nuggets and diamonds are valuable objects in their own right. Others such as the ores of

many metals, are commercially important resources. Most however, are of more esoteric interest, and have little significant value beyond that of specimens. Their real worth is as fascinating objects that can be studied by everyone, regardless of age or ability.

Collecting these wonders of nature is a superb activity for everybody, and one which grows with the individual person. It is also a pastime that need not cost very much to get involved in. After all, we are surrounded at all times by rocks of one form or another.

Check out a book at the next meeting there is something for everyone.

Lee Leighton, Librarian

A Pocket Guide To Rocks & MineralsBy: James Lagomarsino

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 11

Past Field Trip Recaps & Upcoming Field Trip InfoTajiguas Beach recap:

The Tajiguas Beach whale bone collecting trip on February 22 was a success! We had approximately 20 people in attendance according to Ron Wise, and from what I have heard there was nobody that got skunked; everybody got a piece of bone. Each of the three clubs (Ventura, Oxnard, Conejo) presented a good showing with multiple folks in attendance.

We arrived early Saturday morning to lowering tides, but the sand was up on the beach. This made it more difficult to find

the specimens we were looking for due to a much smaller selection. Most of the folks went north to the larger piles of rock exposed at the end of the short beach area. Several of us struck it out south toward the seawall, turning back once we got there. There was Jasper, Agate, Carnelian, and Whale Bone shown around as we loaded up our vehicles to drive home. Thanks to Ron Wise and VGMS for sponsoring a nice fun trip!

Paradise Road recap:

Paradise Road on March 15th was a blast! We had 11 folks in attendance, and we had plenty of rocks to identify and discuss at the picnic area after several hours in the stream bed.

We started gathering @ 7:00 am (some folks were not sure of the time for the field trip, they had a nice walk while waiting) at the Paradise Store just off of highway 154. We were informed early that the store had new hours, so we

proceeded toward the ranger station @ 8:15 am. A short pit stop was in order, and pleasant surprise at Paradise Camp, they had day passes! Once business was concluded, and each of us had our pass in-hand we proceeded to the last campground before the river crossing. At this location the Santa Ynez River opens

up to about 100 feet across, completely covered with rocks! Once at the site, everyone dispersed to find goodies.

What was collected was primarily red, yellow, and green jasper, colorful chert, layered agates, and a bit of serpentine and soapstone. 3 folks collected some nice fossils near the opposite bank. At the end of our day it was discussed whether or not we had time to head up Figueroa Mountain Road, but we decided to make that another trip. We sat and talked over snacks and cool drinks, discussing potential for future outings.

This is a great trip for early or late summer as it is not nearly as hot as the desert. We will probably be planning another outing to this location before the end of 2014. ~ Bob Driskell 3rd VP Field Trips

Don’t miss out on the Fun!!!Below are upcoming field trips you may want to attend. (Click on the link to find more info.)

Chivo Canyon, Eocene Fossils April 19th, 2014

Meeting Location: 5069 Westwood St. Simi Valley, CA

Meet at 9:30. We'll walk together down to the canyon trail.You will need: Bucket or collecting bags, hammer, chisels, gardening trowel/fork.

http://www.whoscoming.com/vgms/Chivo414.html?trig=membersignup&trig2=alreadyuser&displayguest=t&gsku=6

Cinco, California Twinned Feldspar May 3rd, 2014

Meeting Location: Meet at 9:30 at the foot of Water Canyon Road, a short distance north of where you turn left across the highway. We'll caravan to the collecting spot so nobody gets lost. Allow 2.5 hours to get here.

You will need: Bucket or collecting bags, hammer, chisels, as this is a pegmatite outcropping.

http://www.whoscoming.com/vgms/Cinco514.html?trig=added&sku=8&trig3&sendinvoice=t

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 12

U p c o m i n g E v e n t s & S h o w s

April 26-27: THOUSAND OAKS, CAConejo Gem & Mineral ClubBorchard Park Community Center, 190 Reino Road (corner of Reino and Borchard Rd).HOURS: 10-5 Sat & SunFREE admission and parking.Contact: Robert Sankovich (805) 494-7734, rmsorca@adelphia.netWebsite: www.cgamc.org/

Fifth Annual World Rock Tumbling Contest (2014)The Feather River Lapidary & Mineral Society invites you to join us for our fifth annual World Rock Tumbling Contest. This year we will be using Brazilian Agate.

Prizes:! •! First place $250.00! •! Second Place $100.00! •! Third Place $50.00

For more information Phone: (530) 877-7324 or Email: Tumbling@FeatherRiverRocks.org

This message is your invitation. Print the application and fill out the information, make out the check payable to FRLMS and mail to;Feather River Lapidary & Mineral Society or FRLMSP.O. Box 2645Oroville, CA. 95965Entry fee this year will be $40.00 for continental US residents. This includes shipping material to you.All others fees will be $40.00 plus shipping. Please send correct fees and how to ship.! •! (3LBS.) of rough Brazilian Agate will be shipped to you when application &

check are approved.! •! We will stop accepting applications June 1st, 2014.! •! 5 of your best finished rocks must be returned with a copy of entry form

and must be post marked no later than August 15th, 2014.

March 29 - 30: TORRANCE, CASouth Bay Lapidary & Mineral Society, TorranceKen Miller Recreation Center3341 Torrance Blvd (entrance on Madrona Ave)Hours: Sat. 10 - 5; Sun. 10 - 4Contact: Craig Polliard & Chris Lemaster, (310) 533-4931Email: CraigPolliard@yahoo.comWebsite: www.palosverdes.com/sblap

The Pasadena Lapidary Society Presents The

2014 Annual Statewide Show & Convention of the

CALIFORNIA FEDERATION OF MINERALOGICAL SOCIETIES

California s Gem & Mineral Bounty FAIRPLEX,  Building  5,  Pomona,  CA  

 

May  30,  31  &  June  1,  2014  

Friday  &  Saturday,  10  AM  to  5  PM  

Sunday,  10  AM  to  4  PM  

 

 Gems,  Minerals,  Beads,  Rocks,  

Fossils,   Jewelry,  Dealers,  

Exhibits,  Speakers,  Demos,  

Raffles,  Silent  Auctions,  

Kids  Activities!  

Admission:  Adults  $5,  3-­‐day  pass  $12  Seniors  60+  &  Military  $4,  

3-­‐day  pass  $10  Juniors  (13-­‐17)  $3,  3-­‐day  pass  $7  

Kids  12  &  Under Free  w/paid  Adult  

 

                                         

 

Fairplex,  Building  5,  1101  McKinley  Ave.,  Pomona,  CA.   Parking  in  Lot  3  for  $10  

For  more  information  contact 626  260-­‐7239  

May 2 - 4: BISHOP, CALone Pine Gem & Mineral SocietyBishop FairgroundsSierra Street & Fair DriveHours: Fri 5 - 10; Sat 9 - 7; Sun 10 - 3Contact: Steve Mobley, (760) 793-6025Email: steve@littlebearrocks.com

May 3 - 4: ANAHEIM, CASearchers Gem & Mineral SocietyBrookhurst Community Center2271 W. Crescent AvenueHours: Sat 10 - 5; Sun 10 - 4:30Contact: Robert & Sharon Burson, (562) 860-5938; cell (562) 706-2054Email: bursonrocks@verizon.netWebsite: www.searchersrocks.org

May 3 - 4: PASO ROBLES, CASanta Lucia RockhoundsPioneer Park & Museum2010 Riverside AvenueHours: 9 - 5 dailyKim Noyes, (805) 610-0603Email: kimnoyes@gmail.comWebsite: www.slrockhounds.org

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 13

 

 

 

 

SH O W SC H E DU L E

Following is a show schedule for the upcoming 2014 CFMS Show & Convention. Please watch the CFMS show website (www.cfms2014show.com), CFMS Newsletter, or the CFMS website or updates and additions. The show will be held in Building 5 at the Fairplex in Pomona, California. Parking will be in lot 3 next to the Sheraton Hotel. Parking is $10. Thursday, May 29, 2014 Noon - 9:00 PM: Set-up for exhibits (exhibits must remain in place until 4:00 PM, June 1) F riday, May 30, 2014 10:00 AM: Show opens. Fairplex, Building 5, Parking lot 3 (Sheraton parking lot) 11:00 AM: Speaker, Sheraton Hotel, Chardonnay Room James Bowden, Flint Knapping, 2:00 PM: Speaker, Sheraton Hotel, Chardonnay Room

James Van Winckle. Shares his experiences with the Judith River Dinosaur Institute including exploration programs and activities at the fossil rich digsite in the Little Snowy Mountains in central Montana.

3:30 PM: Speaker, Sheraton Hotel, Chardonnay Room Thomas Howell Fossils I Have Known and Loved 5:00 PM: Show closes for the day 7:00 PM: Cracker Barrel, Lawn at the Sheraton Hotel Saturday, May 31, 2014 8:00 AM: R ting, Vineyard Room I, Sheraton Hotel 9:00 AM Vineyard I Room, Sheraton Hotel 10:00 AM: Show opens 11:00 AM: Speaker, Sheraton Hotel, Chardonnay Room Justin Hall from the Dino Institute, Natural History Museum, Los Angeles, speaks on

evolution of flight and control in early birds and dromaeosaurid dinosaurs. 2:00 PM: Speaker, Chardonnay Room, Sheraton Hotel Patti Polk, author of Collecting Agates and Jaspers of North America 3:30 PM: Sheraton Hotel, Chardonnay Room, Sheraton Hotel Bob Jones speaks on what causes color in minerals 5:00 PM: Show closes for the day 6:00 PM: Happy Hour for Awards Banquet, Vineyard Rooms III & IV, Sheraton Hotel 7:00 PM: Dinner served for Awards Banquet, Vineyard Rooms III & IV, Sheraton Hotel Sunday, June 1, 2014 8:00 AM: Chardonnay Room, Sheraton Hotel 10:00 AM: Show opens 11:00 AM: Speaker, Chardonnay Room, Sheraton Hotel Chairman of the Desert Advisory Committee, presents a

2:00 PM: Speaker, Chardonnay Room, Sheraton Hotel Tony Kamph, CSI Mineralogy: Fakes, Frauds and Fantasies, 4:00 PM: End of show; tear-down begins

2014  Annual  CFMS  Show  &  Convention  

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 14

     NON-­COMPETITIVE  EXHIBIT  INVITATION  We  invite  all  members  of  CFMS  affiliated  societies  to  participate  in  the  2014  CFMS  Show  in  Pomona.  If  you  have  an  exhibit  you  would  like  to  display,  please  fill  out  this  application  form  and  send  by  April  25,  2014.  All  exhibits  

educational  display  on  earthquakes,  etc.  Each  exhibitor  will  receive  a  show  pass  and  one  guest  pass.    Lighting:  Maximum  lighting  is  150  watts  per  4-­foot  case.  (No  halogen  lights,  please!)  Bring  16-­gauge  3-­pronged  grounded  extension  cord.  Set-­up  will  be  Thursday,  May  29,  2014,  from  noon  until  9:00  p.m.  All  exhibits  must  be  set  up  on  Thursday  unless  prior  arrangements  have  been  made  with   the  Exhibits  Chair.  Exhibits  must   remain   in  place  until  show  closing  time  at  4:00  p.m.  on  June  1,  2014.  Neither  the  CFMS  nor  the  Host  Societies  assume  re-­

own  insurance  or  assume  the  risk.  Security  will  be  provided  throughout   the  show.  For  further  show  information,  please  go  to  www.cfms2014show.com.    Please  return  your  completed  form  to:  CFMS  Show  Exhibits  Chair  c/o  Jennifer  Jang  P.O.  Box  5025  Pasadena,  CA    91117-­0025.      Or  email  all  of  the  information  requested  below  to  displays@cfms2014show.com  

Please  cut  and  return  bottom  portion.  If  entering  multiple  exhibits,  please  send  a  separate  form  for  each.    .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .    

 NAME__________________________________________PHONE(_____)_________________    ADDRESS____________________________________________________________________    CITY________________________________________STATE_______ZIP_________________    SOCIETY_____________________________________E-­MAIL_________________________    DESCRIPTION  OF  DISPLAY___________________________________________________________________    I  have  my  own  case  ________  :  Size:  Width_________Height_________Depth__________    OR  I  will  have  to  rent  a  case_____  Slant  cases  available  only.  Liners  &  risers  are  not  furnished.  Rental  cost  is  $10.  Email  Jennifer  for  slant  case  liner  pattern  and  dimensions.  If  any  upright  cases  are  still  available  after  competition  entries  close  they  will  be  available   for   rental   also.   Contact   Jennifer   Jang   for   more   information.     Make   check   payable   to   Pasadena        Lapidary  Society  2014  Show.  Limited  rental  cases  are  available  on  a  first-­come/first-­served  basis.  

 SIGNATURE______________________________________DATE_______________________  

 2014  Annual  CFMS  Show  &  Convention  

Hosted  by  Pasadena  Lapidary  Society  Fairplex,  Pomona,  California,  May  30    June  1,  2014  

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 15

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The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 16

 

COMPETITIVE  EXHIBIT  FORM    PLEASE  PRINT  CLEARLY    NAME__________________________________________________________________    ADDRESS______________________________________________________________    PHONE_______________________________    EMAIL_________________________________    SOCIETY_______________________________________________________________    EXHIBITOR  GROUP:  MASTER____ADVANCED____NOVICE____JUNIOR____  SOCIETY____  JUNIOR  SOCIETY____  If  Junior,  DATE  OF  BIRTH  HERE_______  EXHIBIT  DIVISION___________  EXHIBIT  CLASS____________  Do  you  have  your  own  case?  Yes___  No___  Size:  Width_____  Height_____  Depth____    SUPPLEMENTAL  TROPHIES  CHOATE  JEWELRY  FACETRON  FACETING  BEGINNING  FACETING  NORTHERN  CALIFORNIA  FACETING  TROPHY  CERTIFICATION  FOR  EXHIBITORS    I  hereby  certify  that  all  material  in  competition  by  me  is  my  own  personal  property.  If  Society,  all  material  belongs  to  members  of  the  Society.  All  work,  except  minor  findings  or  where  otherwise  allowed  by  the  rules,  was  com-­pleted  by  me.  I  have  read  the  current  rules  and  agree  to  abide  by  them.    

____________________________________________________    PRINT  NAME___________________________________________________________    

_______________________________________________________  I  certify,  as  an  officer  of  the  above  named  society,  that  the  exhibitor  is  a  member  in  good  standing  of  that  society  and,  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge,  is  eligible  to  exhibit  in  the  stated  classification  according  to  the  AFMS  Rules.  Signature___________________________  Title________________________________    

 Date__________________________________    BOTH  SIDES  OF  THIS  FORM  MUST  BE  COMPLETED  &  SENT  BACK  

Be  sure  to  make  a  copy  for  your  files.  

 2014  Annual  CFMS  Show  &  Convention  

Hosted  by  Pasadena  Lapidary  Society  Fairplex,  Pomona,  California,  May  30    June  1,  2014  

The Rock Bag! April 2014 Volume 52. Issue 4.! Page 17

Invitation Fifth Annual World Rock Tumbling Contest

The Feather River Lapidary & Mineral Society invites you to join us for our Fifth annual World Rock Tumbling Contest. This year we will be using Brazilian Agate. Pictures of the rough and polished agate are on our web site. Prizes

• First Place For more information $250.00 www.featherriverrocks.org • Second Place Phone: (530) 877-7324 $100.00 Email: tumbling@featherriverrocks.org • Third Place $50.00

This message is your invitation and your application. Print and fill out the information, make out the check to FRLMS and mail it to: Feather River Lapidary & Mineral Society or FLRMS P.O.Box 2645 Oroville, CA. 95965 Entry fee this year will be $40.00 for continental US residents. This will include shipping material to you. All others fees will be $40.00 plus shipping. Please send correct fees and how to ship.

• (3lbs) of rough Brazilian Agate will be shipped to you when application and check are approved. • We will stop accepting applications June 1st, 2014. • ( 5 of you best finished rocks) must be returned with a copy of entry form and must be post marked no later than August 15th, 2014. • A copy of the complete rules will be sent with rough and posted on our website.

Name; ____________________________ Phone; _______________________________ Address; ________________________________________________________________ Email; __________________________________________________________________