Club Officers
President	Dan Siler	801 737-3013	sdan93@qwest.net
Vice President	Bill Daylong	801 731-0422	daylong@usfamily.net
Secretary	Norine Ramos	801 774-8306	Norineandrich@aol.com
Treasurer	David Law	801 644-4931	dlaw4255@peoplepc

Board of Directors
Field Trip Chairman	Ray Law	801 825-5857	raylrocks@netscape.net
Program Chairman	Ray Rutledge	801 732-8331	rkrutledge@msn.com
Door Prize Chairman	Jim Alexander	801 399-0785	jwalex1@aol.com
Hospitality Chair	Judy Law	801 825-5857	raylrocks@netscape.net
Membership Chairman	David Law	801 644-4931	dlaw4255@peoplepc
Mini-Show Chairman	Dean Bennett	801 773-7142	myton@ampac.net
Safety Chairman	Lynn Hayes
Member at Large	Don Cavalli	801 731-5686
BUZZER Editor	Leora Alexander	801 399-0785	jwalex1@aol.com
Communications Specialist	Mark Acker	801 475-4705	ackml@comcast.net

The Beehive Gem Club was organized in April 1970 as a part of the Northwest Federation of Mineralogical Societies. In the mid-'70s the name was changed to Beehive Rock & Gem Club to better reflect the diverse interests of the members. Around the same time the membership voted to change over to the Rocky Mountain Federation of Mineralogical Societies. This was so members who belonged to both Beehive Rock & Gem and Golden Spike Gem & Minerals (Northwest Federation) could place competitive display cases in rock shows of either federation.

The founders wanted to have a club that was basically oriented around taking field trips. Social activities center around the monthly meetings, gathering rocks together and fireside visiting in the evening on the trips. The January Winter Party, April Birthday Party and Auction bring us together when the weather does not allow for field trips. The August Potluck Picnic gives us an opportunity to compare notes from summer trips and talk of the fall trips.

More experienced members are always ready to help newer ones learn what to look for and what to do with the materials they find.

Half the fun for us is taking someone new out in the hills and helping them find pretty rocks or what will be pretty when they get them polished up.

The objectives of Beehive Rock and Gem Club is to stimulate interest in the collection of rocks, minerals, gem materials, and legal fossils. To discuss and impart our knowledge of the different phases of collecting, cutting, polishing and displaying them. Also to organize educational meetings, field trips and similar events while enjoying and protecting our natural resources.

The Beehive Rock and Gem Club subscribes to the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies Code of Ethics, and requires all members and guests to comply with that Code.