Responses to the question about the use of the fish shaped table decorations:

These were made to be used in several different ways. The most often use is for a flower block but they also used them in lighting and luminor pieces. — Beth Shaut

My guess is that the 3-dimensional one was intended as a luminor in a black base and the other as an awkward flower frog insert. Although both could be used as frog inserts, the full-figured one may fit too tight in the frog. To keep the one-sided one from tipping over I would take a wood dowel, cut it in half, and taper it. Cut the dowel down to where it is not noticeable and insert it without force so you can easily remove it. This should stop any vibrations that might wear on either glass piece. — Bobby Rockwell

The cutover from the old club website to our new webpage has been completed. This means that anyone who makes their way to our old URL address at cardersteubenclub.com should automatically be redirected to the new page. As a reminder, you can access the Carder Steuben Glass Association website directly at steubenglass.org.

A new Gazelle Gazette format is coming! The updated website allows us to publish Gazelle Gazettes directly to the website as well as email them to our distribution list of recipients. If you notice some format changes in future editions of the Gazette, these are expected. As they used to say, “Do not adjust your set.” We anticipate that future Gazelle Gazettes will become more of a monthly newsletter. If you have any ideas for content, things you’d like to see, or if you might like to contribute a posting, please reach out to our CSGA President Karen Beeman at beemank2@gmail.com.