trms t-town rockhound volume lxvii issue 6 · trms t-town rockhound volume lxvii issue 6 ... 2019...

TRMS T-TOWN ROCKHOUND Volume LXVII Issue 6

Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society June 2019

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TULSA ROCK & MINERAL SOCIETY ADDRESS: BOX 2292 TULSA, OK 74101 www.tulsarockandmineralsociety.org .

2019 Officers are elected by club members each November-December

President Steve Ridgway 918-557-1107 [email protected]

1st VP/Programs Peter Grice 918-607-3445 [email protected]

2nd VP/Field Trips Holly Proctor 918-361-3081 [email protected]

Secretary Roberta Wagle 918-695-4291 [email protected]

Treasurer Jerry Nagel 918-640-1324 [email protected]

Shop Foreman Billy McBay 918-455-0602 [email protected]

Editor

Web/Library Martha Rongey 918-230-1094 [email protected]

2sw

Historian Larry Wagle 918-695-1527 [email protected]

Past-President Donna Loffer 918-407-1194; 918-371-5051 [email protected]

Directors Richard Jaeger, George Hill, Sharon Richards

2019 Committee Chairs are appointed by the incoming President

Chatpile Editor Wayne Mouser 918-582-8700 [email protected]

Rock Donations Larry Wagle 918-695-1527 [email protected]

Show Chair Eric Hamshar 918-284-3503 [email protected]

Club Scholarship Dianne Kirk & Richard Jaeger [email protected]; [email protected]

Fed Representative Liz Thomas 918-486-3788 [email protected]

Publicity Martha Rongey 918-230-1094 [email protected]

By-Laws Bob & Nancy Hicks, Scott Robb [email protected]

Pebble Pups Julia Allande 918-834-3405 [email protected]

Hospitality Table Kimberly Perry 918-859-3053 [email protected]

Uniform Rules Leon Reeder 918-346-7299 [email protected]

Need VOLUNTEERs for Education and Hospitality. Contact TRMS President Steve Ridgway

The Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society, Inc. was organized in April 1958 to promote interest and provide

education in the earth sciences, in historical artifacts, in jewelry-making and all forms of the lapidary arts. Field trips, the

club workshop, monthly meetings and other activities provide opportunities for life-long learning. Meetings: The second

Monday of each month at the College Hill Presbyterian Church, 7th and Columbia Street, Tulsa, OK. Refreshments and

coffee begin at 6 p.m. Pebble Pups meet at 6:15 and the membership business meeting and program commence at 7

p.m. ALL WELCOME!

The T-Town Rockhound, official bulletin of the Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society, is issued every month preceding

the regular monthly meeting. Permission is granted to reprint items from the newsletter unless otherwise designated, provided

that full credit is given to the author and the T-Town Rockhound. Please send items for the newsletter by the monthly

deadline, the 20st of the month preceding publication, to the Editor.

TRMS Membership: Single $12 - Family, $15, due Jan. 1. Mail: PO Box 2292, Tulsa OK 74101.

http://www.tulsarockandmineralsociety.org/

mailto:[email protected]






T-TOWN ROCKHOUND June, 2019 Vol. LXVII No.6 Monthly newsletter of Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society tulsarockandmineralsociety.org

SHOW COMMITTEE MEETING—COME JOIN US! The next Show Committee meeting will be on Monday, June 17 at 7pm College Hill Presbyterian. Planning is

coming along nicely, but we are still in need of an organized, friendly and energetic person to manage the Admissions and

Information area. This is a very important part of the show, as this is where we have the chance to tell visitors how best to

enjoy the show upon entry, as well as encouraging them to join TRMS as they leave. It can be very fast paced and

demanding at times, but also very rewarding. If you are interested in potentially taking on this role, please contact Eric

Hamshar at 918-284-3503 or [email protected], or simply come to the meeting.

All club members are encouraged to attend and participate at these meetings. Everyone's input is important and

appreciated. We have already had many volunteers willing to lead the different areas of the show, but we still need more

participation from club members. Please, lend a hand and a voice to help make the 2019 show a special one!

We are in need of specimens for both the grab bags and the spinning wheel. These should be small (under 2")

and relatively inexpensive, such as small tumbled stones, minerals such as Oklahoma rose rocks, quartz, or selenite, or

small fossils like shark's teeth, crinoid stems, etc. If you have something you can donate or know someone who does,

please let Donna Loffer or Eric Hamshar know.

-Eric Hamshar, show chair

Treats for the June 10 general membership meeting hospitality hour will be courtesy

of the members with last names beginning with the letters K through R. Please and thank you!



PEBBLE PUPS

At the May meeting we had 13 Pebble Pups in attendance. Holly Proctor filled in and talked to

the children about exhibiting with tips and pointers, to go along with the evening’s program.

They also discussed the shape and formations of crystals and made some wonderful crystal

drawings.

--Julia Allande, JRoA Coordinator

Compiled by Wayne Mouser from T-Town Rockhound archives

5 YEARS AGO JUNE, ,2014;...Fifty-five members and four guests were in attendance. Paulino Allande handed out door prizes and Julia Allande gave a specimen of Chrysocolla to the Pebble Pups. Allen Shaeffer volunteered to be shop foreman..Chris Thomas discussed the field trip to

Spavinaw to find chert. A pot-luck meal was served at the June meeting. The program centered on discussion of the jobs that need to be volunteered at the upcoming July show. Each of the

show committee chairpersons described his or her duties. Richard Dodrill wrote an “In Memory” of Ken Rowlett.

Elmer Kitchell taught faceting lessons on the 2nd & 4th Saturdays during June.

15 YEARS AGO JUNE, 2004:. 48 members and two guests were in attendance. Three door prizes were given away by

Harvey Shell. President Jaeger turned the mee5ing over to Program Chairman, Virgil Richards who introduced Mark Ferris, who told us about Global Positioning Instruments and their operations. Later in the program Mr Ferris gave away baseball caps and ballpoint pens were given to all members. Paulino Allande was the winner of a Magellan Global

Positioning Instrument`. Floyd Speck put a display of petrified would in the library case. The field trip was to attend Gem Faire. Richard Jaeger wrote an article about attending the Wichita Gem & Mineral Show..

25 YEARS AGO JUNE, 1994: Fifty members and two guests were in attendance. Richard Jaeger & Gloria Meadors are

delegates at the RMFMS meeting held in Rapid City, SD. There, they will find out more about the liability issurance

Ian Kirk, a 14-yearold Pebble Pup and Junior Rockhound of the Year, son of TRMS members Dianne and Michael Kirk,on Monday, 13 May 2019 was awarded the rank of Eagle in Boy Scouts. Earning 21 merit badges, of which 13 are mandatory, is part

of the requirement for Eagle. Ian has completed 34 badges. An Eagle candidate must plan and carry out a service project, ideally using other scouts to help him accomplish his goal. Ian's project was the creation of a peaceful and prayerful garden- a habitat for local fauna and a source of specimens for the biology teachers at Monte Cassino-as well as educational material describing the plants and their ecological importance, for use by the teachers. We are exceedingly proud of Ian, and found him a token eagle - an 1858 flying eagle penny - as a momento of this

achievement.



issue. $250 was donated to the library for purchaseof videos and books related to the field of earth science. Doris

Moore gave to the club library 13 years of Lapidary Journals. Phil & Ruth Konkel donated to the club library the book Colorado Rockhounding by Stephen Voynick. Jon Slankard led the field trip to Broken Bow to find phantom & bubble quartz. Geraldine Mouser will be new Commemorative Chair as Dorothy Sanders is moving to Texas. The program was a video presentation by Fred White on various crystals found in Oklahoma. Members Bob Oxford and Lawrence Melhorn died during the month of June. Leon Reeder wrote an article titled “Basic Lapidary - How to Cut a Cabochon, Part 6".

45 YEARS AGO JUNE, 1974:. Seventy members and guests were present. Congratulation were given to Connie Leon

Gilmore’s bride.. Don Swisher gave out four door prizes donated by Meeks Rock Shop. The storm cut our attendance and ruined some of our members homes. Richard Jaeger introduced Mr. Klar, a jeweler who gave a talk on diamonds as an investment. After the program a reception for the newlyweds, Leon & Connie Gilmore was held with cake and punch being served. The field trip was to dig rose rocks and visit the Rose Rock Museum

The Conglomerate

News from the Chatpile

By Wayne Mouser, [email protected]

Those who attended the April Rock Hound Luncheon were: Chester & Elaine Lee, Steve Robinson, Julia , Marty Becker, Roberta Wagle, Liz Thomas, Ben Thomas, Jerry Nagel, Fred White, Claude Bolze, Leon Reeder, Roxanna Chamberlin

Jo Ann Mounce wrote: Hi Wayne, good to hear from you. Kevin chauffeured me to Texas last week. We had a great time looking on the South Larramore Ranch and the Needle Peak Duck flat hill. We looked 4 days. This was the last of

Teri Smith's scheduled trips. She and her family are moving to Hollister, California. It is 30 minutes from the ocean. She was raised in San Jose so it is like going home. She said she might come back next Spring for some trips if possible. Quite a few friends were there. Ed Tyndell from Houston, Lisa from Fort Worth, Don Noie and three friends

from various parts of the country were there. Turned out he was born in Fort Smith and is a nephew of a friend of the family. Johnny French and Terry Roberts were there also. Lots of others that I did not know. We left on Tuesday and got home on Easter Sunday evening. We found lots of pretty agates, Selenites, Carnelians, shells and plume agates. I bought a big Mexican Opal but it did not make the trip home. I have no idea what I did with it. We went to a rock shop in Study Butte. I bought a big, black and white botroydial cluster and some small Cathedral Agates. The cacti were all in bloom of red, yellow, pink and orange. The Alpine Rock Show happened to be on at the same time that we

were there. So we got to go several times. I bought the big Mexican Opal the first morning and a large Fluorite cluster. The dealers outside really got hot. The temperature was 90 to 95 each day. I also bought a zebra agate. It has some gray and white strips and some red spots. It was a good show.

Roxanna Chamberlin and her daughter, Rhonda Straessle, recently returned from a trip to Elizabeth City, North

Carolina where they attended the graduation of Roxanna’s grandson, Sam, from the Coast Guard’s Aviation School. They were joined by Sam’s Dad and his wife from Houston, making for a mini family reunion. Sam’s new station will be Clearwater, Florida—a distinct change in climate from previous deployments to Alaska and the Aleutians. All toured historic Edenton, N.C., a former sailing port on Abermarle Sound until a storm closed their channel, shifting

ships to Elizabeth City. Visiting the Outer Banks allowed them to tour Kitty Hawk/Wright Bros. Museum and the archaeological site and museum of Fort Raleigh/Fort Roanoke where the “Lost Colony” was located. This was where the first white child in what became the U.S.A. was born. Her grandfather sailed to England to get supplies for the colony but was unable to quickly get a ship back because of war between England and Spain. Two years later, he returned to the colony and found no one. A sign saying “Croat” was the only clue, the name of a friendly Indian tribe that inhabited what is now known as Cape Hatteras. On Roxanna and Rhonda’s return trip, they went through Linsville Caverns (wet and still growing) and visited Linsville

Falls in N.C., traveled through a mining area and visited a rock shop. They also stopped in Nashville to go to the




Parthenon, a replica of the original building in Athens, Greece. It included an immense golden statue of Athena. Another stop was Crystal Gardens in Bentonville, Arkansas, full of impressive art and lovely walking trails.

This is always a busy time of the year for Richard Jaeger. The last weekend of April he attended the Waynoka Rattlesnake Festival on Saturday and the Wichita Gem & Mineral Show on Sunday; the Wichita Club always puts on a great show and he always enjoy visiting with friends from Kansas. The past two weekends he’s been at the Renaissance Festival at the Castle of Muskogee. This past weekend he ran into several past and current TRMS members there including Jennifer Biddle, Diana Hartzman, who always participates in the Festival, Tony & Martha Rongey, and Tony & Annette Morris as well as some former students from Central & Memorial High Schools.

Roberta Wagel reported, we had a pretty good turnout for the field trip. The owners of the park were absolutely

wonderful and opened the entire park to us. We panned for gems, dug for rocks and fossils, took a living cave tour, toured a museum and for the adventurous hiked 1/4+ mile through the woods and creek beds (and poison ivy) to look for druze. One of the highlights was the ziplining course. Bob Hicks now holds the record for the oldest person to zip the course.

Julia Allande wrote: Sister Sarah and her friend came from Shreveport, Louisiana for a vsist of a few days for Easter and Mother's 96th birthday. After they left brother John and his soon-to-be -official-wife arrived for a visit and to celebrate Mother's birthday. Brother James stopped by on his way home to Austin and was present for the official marriage ceremony (on the patio of the Starbucks at the Library downtown). A lady having lunch bought cake pops for everyone )"You can't have a wedding without a CAKE!) and the officiate put the wrong month on the certificate (so

we had to redo the paperwork the next day) so I tell everyone they were married on Thursday and Friday the 25 and 26th of April! The following day sister Becky came in from Atlanta for a visit (and to celebrate Mother's birthday). While John and Demaris and Becky were here we went to Norman for the Canal Zone Society pignic and to Wooloroc for the day and ate bison burgers. Becky and I spent the next 7 days in the hospital with Mother (uti). Mother is home now and doing better. Everyone has gone home.

While attending the Wichita Rock & Mineral Show, Wayne Mouser met Debby Moore, a member of the Wichita club. She said what she enjoys about the hobby is going to schools and talking about rocks & fossils with children. She said Mary Clough had recently given her some “rattlesnake eggs” (actually, they are gypsum nodules) that are found near Little Sahara Park near Waynoka, Oklahoma. She put them in a basket and laid a snake skin over the “eggs” and told

her grandchildren to go look in the basket. While they were looking she had something else that made a little noise and they thought for sure hamburgers “eggs” were hatching out. She told me she had a good time with other children and adults showing off the hatching “rattlesnake eggs”. We had a good visit...

Ian Kirk, a 14-year old Pebble Pup and Junior Rock-hound of the Year, son of TRMS members Dianne and Michael Kirk, on Monday, 13 May 2019 was awarded the rank of Eagle in Boy Scouts. Earning 21 merit badges, of which 13 are mandatory, is part of the requirement for Eagle. Ian has completed 34 badges. An Eagle candidate must plan and carry out a service project, ideally using other scouts to help him accomplish his goal. Ian's project was the creation of a peaceful and prayerful garden- a habitat for local fauna and a source of specimens for the biology teachers at Monte Cassino-as well as educational material describing the plants and their ecological importance, for use by the teachers.

We are exceedingly proud of Ian, and found him a token eagle - an 1858 flying eagle penny - as a momento of this achievement.

Those that attended the grab bag party May 25th were: Steve & Donna & Nathan Loffer, Kay Waterman, Holly Proctor, Steve & Sharon Richards, Larry & Roberta Wagle, Ben & Liz Thomas, Billy McBay, Roxanna Chamberlin,

Martha Becker, Chester & Elaine Lee, Penny Richardson, Connie Cassity, Wayne Mouser. After filling 1004 grab bags, everyone enjoyed hamburgers & hot dogs plus all the fixings and great dessert.



Article III. Section 1

Article V, Section 3

This proposal was approved by the TRMS Board on April 02, 2019 and should be provided to TRMS members

as a newsletter article/notice, prior to voting on it at a General Meeting. The target date for the vote is set as June

10, 2019.

A request has been made to revise the By-laws to allow for the Board Installation Ceremony to happen at the

December General Meeting. The request to allow for a December ceremony is reasonable. It also seems reasonable to

add wording allowing the Board to shift event dates when necessary. Article III gives the Board authority to change the

date, time, or place of a General or Board Meeting, with an implication that notice be given prior to the change.

ARTICLE III - MEETINGS 1. Regular monthly General Meetings shall be held on the second Monday of each month and regular monthly Board

Meetings will be held on the Tuesday of the month immediately preceding the General Meeting, unless some other date is designated by the Board of Directors and communicated to the membership.

As to the Board Installation Ceremony, the By-laws currently state:

ARTICLE V - BOARD 3. The newly elected Board of Directors shall assume the duties of their offices on January 1

st. The newly elected Board

of Directors shall meet jointly with the outgoing Board of Directors the first Board meeting of the year, with their formal installation taking place at the January regular meeting.

Recommendation – Change Article III.1 to read:

ARTICLE III - MEETINGS 1. Regular monthly General Meetings shall be held on the second Monday of each month and regular monthly Board

Meetings will be held on the Tuesday of the month immediately preceding the General Meeting, unless some other date, time or place is designated by the Board of Directors and communicated to the membership. The authority to change meeting schedules includes changing event dates for dues, elections, reports, fiscal activity and other Society functions when necessary, as well as the obligation to inform the membership of the change as soon as possible.

Change Article V.3 to read:

ARTICLE V - BOARD 3. The newly elected Board of Directors shall assume the duties of their offices on January 1

st. The newly elected Board

of Directors should try to meet jointly with the outgoing Board of Directors the first Board meeting of the year, with a formal installation taking place at a regular meeting, held up to three months after the election.



JUNE BIRTHDAYS

Bob Hicks Andrew Robb

Virgil G. Richards Patty Porter Arlyn Clary

Erin Kirk Steve Skaggs Roxy Fesler Bill Gower

Diana Gower

Barbara Casteel Connie Cassity

Mazarin Bullard Neva Schafer Williams

Mike Reed Miyha Raney

Bob Bell Hazel Green

Alexandra Oakes

Photos form the May field trip to Cave Springs Park, Van Buren, MO



JUNE ANNIVERSARIES Amy and Todd Johnson

Wilma & Arlyn Clary Joyce & Don Crain Elaine & Chester Lee Donna and Jon Fesler Paula & Dennis Swing Lydia Istnick & David Hatfield Lori & Brian Cannella

New Members,Welcome!

April New Members Bill & Laura McClelland

Mike Smith Sue Brown

Jeff Harmon Kevin & Sim Chambers

Hey, we are seeking an editor for the T-Town Rockhound.

After I retired from working, I felt like I would have lots of time

to concentrate on all the things I missed doing when I

was employed. Boy, was I wrong! There are not enough

hours in the day! My grandchildren, Master Garden

projects and volunteering, and other plans to travel and

accomplish all I would like to do—too much on my plate!

The club is doing great, and I am confident the new editor

will eclipse anything I have accomplished in the past 10 years.

Absolutely I will help the new editor in any way possible. Thank you for your written contributions and support!

Kay Waterman

TRMS WORKSHOP—A GREAT RESOURCE FOR CLUB MEMBERS! TRMS members are welcome to use the club workshop during the scheduled sessions. You will be asked to sign a

waiver if you work at the shop. Young people must be accompanied by an adult. Material for cutting and polishing is available at the shop for $1 a slab. There is a charge for cutting a piece on the big saw. Please, contact the shop foreman or the charge person 24-hours in advance.

TRMS WORKSHOP HOURS First Saturday 1:00 to 5:00 PM

Third Saturday 1:00 to 5:00 PM Third Tuesday 5:30 to 9:00 PM Fourth Thursday 5:30 to 9:00PM Contact Billy McBay, supervisor, 918-407-6066

The workshop is located next to Elsing Museum in the lower level of the Learning Resource Center on the campus of Oral Roberts University, 81st and Lewis, Tulsa.



Minutes of TRMS Board Meeting March 5, 2019

TRMS BOARD MEETING

Tuesday, May 6, 2019

President Steve Ridgeway opened the meeting at 7:05 p.m. . Those in attendance Peter Grice, Roberta Wagle, Jerry Nagel, Billy McBay, Larry Wagle, Richard Jaeger, George Hill, visitors Rebekah Ridgway and Wayne Mouser. Roberta made the motion to accept the treasurer's report is printed, 2nd by Peter, motion approved. Richard Jaeger made a motion to approve the secretary's report as printed, 2nd by Peter, motion approved.

Billy McBay is still working on the ORU contract with Jerry Nagel and Claude Bowles. It was decided that all board members would read the agreement before Monday night's meeting, discussion was held. Larry noted that we have plenty of donations of raw material for the show this year but will not have much in the way of equipment.

Peter made a motion to spend up to $200 for the grab bag material for next year at the wholesale vendor in Van Buren Missouri, 2nd by Richard Jaeger, motion approved. Discussion was held on inventory of the shed.

Richard suggested a program done by Nicole by Paizis a geologist with USCS for one of our upcoming programs. Peter made a motion to buy a new projector with a cost being under $200, 2nd by Larry, motion approved. Discussion was held on Wayne's computer issues and being able to get all the conglomerate news. Jerry noted that Valley National Bank is changing their name to Vast. Richard Jaeger made a motion to adjourn, 2nd by Larry Wagle at 7:46 p.m. . Respectfully submitted,

Roberta Wagle

Minutes of Membership Meeting May 13, 2019 Peter Grice opened the meeting at 7:02 p.m. Wayne Mouser made a motion to accept the secretary report as printed, 2nd by George Hill, motion approved.

Roberta Wagle made a motion to accept the treasurer's report as printed, 2nd by Donna Loffer, motion approved.

We had 3 guests at tonight's meeting and there were six door prizes given away. Pebble pups this month discussed displays and crystals. Julia and Paulino Allande provided a llanite specimen to each Pedal Pup. Holly Proctor discussed the field trip to Van Buren Missouri for May and said there was no field trip for June set up yet. Billy McBay noted the shop is still closed do the contract and insurance issues. Eric Hampshire noted the show committee meeting would be the following Monday night and he needs a volunteer to

manage the front door. Liz Thomas noted that the Facebook advertising would start soon and to please share each time you see it on your Facebook. Donna Loffer had sign up posters for the Gem Faire and the show in July and asked for volunteers to sign up. Liz Thomas also stated that if you had not been receiving emails from her please get her a correct email address. Grab bag party will be held at the Loffer's on Saturday May 25th starting at 10 a.m. Wayne Mouser announce to show in Joplin for the following weekend at the Sheffendecker Park and to please send

conglomerate news as soon as possible. Peter announced we still need an editor and ask for volunteers.

By law change information was read aloud to the club and discussed. The vote would be next month after it's posted again in the June newsletter. Leon Reeder gave a program on how to use display cases. Liz Thomas made a motion to adjourn, 2nd by Dolores Wall at 8 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Roberta Wagle

Note: At the time of this newsletter the shop is open again.



ON THE ROAD AGAIN Please submit items to the editor

TRMS JUNE 2019

The club regularly meets at 7 p.m. the second Monday of the month at the College Hill

Presbyterian Church, 7th and Columbia near the TU tennis courts. A social hour precedes each

meeting, with coffee and snacks. Visitors are always welcome. Pebble Pups meet at 6:15

preceding the general membership meeting. For Workshop sessions contact foreman Billy McBay

at 918-407-6066 or the charge person 24 hours in advance.

CERA Field Trips You must respond immediately as the trip will fill fast. PURPOSE: To collect many species of shark teeth, other marine fossils pyrite specimens, and occasionally septarian nodules. RSVP: To - [email protected]

It is important to rsvp as there are limited spaces. The trip will be filled as first come, first on the list. If you must cancel, please respond so that someone else may take your reserved place. Date & Time: June 8th, 2019, 7:30 a.m. Fees: None Location: Collecting at only one location: Martin Marietta, formerly TXI Cement Quarry, 245 Ward

Road, Midlothian, TX 76065 Meeting Place: For those who RSVP and are the first 25 on the list only!!! In the parking lot

across the street from the entrance on Ward Road near the guard gate in front of Martin Marietta. From Fort Worth take 287 south and get on 67 south. Exit Ward Road and turn left, go about a mile. Note: You will be required to sign a waiver saying that you have read and understand the rules to collect at this site. The waiver will be sent to those who RSVP and you must bring the signed waiver with you. Preparations: Closed sturdy shoes and long pants are required by the facility. Water and sunscreen are recommended. Bring basic collecting tools, rock hammer and buckets. Small containers to collect small specimens. Children are allowed, but must stay with you at all times. Hard hats and other safety equipment will be provided for you at the site. Important Notes: Space is limited and C J Wright needs a headcount. If your plans change please notify us so that someone else from the standby list can be contacted. YOU MUST RSVP AND BE NOTIFIED THAT YOU ARE IN THE FIRST 25. IF NOT YOU WILL LIKELY BE DENIED ACCESS- ONLY 25 ARE ALLOWED ON EACH HUNT.



Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1

Gem Faire, Expo

Fairgrounds

WORKSHOP 1 - 5:00 pm Billy McBay 918-407-6066 ORU Learning Center, downstairs

2

3

TRMS BOARD

Meets, 7 pm

College Hill

4

5 6 7 8

9

10

TRMS meets!

6:15 PebblePups

7:00 Meeting

Treats K – R

College Hill

11

12 13

14 15

WORKSHOP 1 - 5:00 pm Billy McBay 918-407-6066 ORU Learning Center, downstairs

16

17 18

WORKSHOP 5:30 pm – 9 pm Billy McBay 918-407-6066 ORU Learning Center, downstairs

19 20

21 22

23 24 25

LUNCHEON – 11:30 at Golden Corral, 21

st just east of

Memorial. We have a room at the northeast corner of the restaurant.

26 27

WORKSHOP 5:30 pm – 9 pm Billy McBay 918-407-6066 ORU Learning Center, downstairs

28 29

30

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