Gem Crafters & Explorer's Club Bulletin,

P.O. BOX 3091, Las Cruces, NM 88003

Dec. 2013 - Volume 55 Issue 11

EL GAMBRISINO

Affiliated with: Member of: Member of:

American Federation of Mineralogical Societies Rocky Mountain Federation of Mineralogical Societies Blue Ribbon Coalition

www.amfed.org www.rmfms.org www.sharetrails.org

2013 OFFICERS & volunteers:

President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Refreshments Historian Programs Field Trip DirectorEditorCookie Saathoff Sheri Gaines Pat Grace Brenda Gadberry Patti Pickert Don Saathoff Eric Fuller Eric Fuller Maxine Wyman 382-3464 526-7176 202-2862 202-0200 532-9351 382-3464 524-0204 524-0204 649-4900 imaginethattoo@comcast.net sheriagaines@gmail.com tony.nunez.pat@gmail.com brendagadberry@comcast.net wpickert@Q.com auagte2@comcast.net ghosthiker@gmail.com ghosthiker@gmail.com gambrisina@gmail.com

We meet on the third Friday of the month at Gardiner Hall, Room 118, NMSU campus, Las Cruces, NM at 6:30 pm for social and 7 pm for the meeting. There are no meetings in July and December. Dues are $10 per adult per year. They are due Jan.1st of each year. A membership form will be emailed or mailed to you in December to be filled out and returned with your check to the treasurer. There are no regular committees or board meetings nor do we sponsor a show.

Our purpose shall be to gather knowledge and provide educational benefits to members on geological, archaeological, lapidary, and mineralogical topics of interest, to include assistance to members in all lapidary problems, the study and identification of minerals and gem stones in the rough, the field study of geological formations which produce minerals and gem stones, the collection of minerals and gemstones, and the exploration of any geological or archaeological topic or area which may be of interest to the membership.

NOTE: All articles and photographs are by the Editor Maxine Wyman unless otherwise noted. Any address or email changes must be sent to me at: gambrisina@gmail.com or 4680 St. Michaels, Las Cruces, NM 88011.
Permission to reprint is granted if acknowledgement is given. We reserve the right to edit all material submitted for publication

Info for the Newsletter: If you have information, articles, pictures or a website related to gem crafting, rock collecting or exploring and would like to share please give me a call at 649-4900 or email me at gambrisina@gmail.com If you have a good idea or story to tell I will be more than happy to help you write it up. Also if you have minerals, outdoor or camping equipment, etc. that you would like to sell please let me know for our FREE "Classifieds." Maxine Wyman, Editor

Gemcrafters and Explorers Club

Meeting Minutes Nov. 15, 2013
Submitted by Sec. Brenda Gadberry

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Program Notes Nov. 15, 2013

Speaker: Howard Dash retired assistant Director of Management for the Metro-North Railroad in New York City. The topic was his perspective of events in NYC at Grand Central Station on 9/11. Visitors: Lynda Huff, David Diffie, Carl Lea, and Ken Lilje. Treasurer's Report: Paid $215 to the RMFMS and a balance of $305.51 in the bank. Old Business: Club approved and voted 2014 officers: Dave Smith, President; Sheri Gaines, Vice President; Pat Grace, Treasurer; Bill Pickert, Secretary. Day Trips: 1) Al Spencer will be leading a day trip to the Corralitos Ranch to dig geodes, Saturday, November 16th. Meet at Love's Truck Stop at 8:30am. 2) Mike Bromwell will be leading a trip to El Paso to purchase mineral specimens from Mexico. Meet at 9:00am at the Dairy Queen on University. Campout: Old Hachita campout 22, 23, and 24th if weather permits. Mineral Meeting: Wednesday, November 20th at Cookie and Don Saathoff's house. Gates open at 5:30pm, meeting at 6:00pm. If you need directions, contact Don Saathoff. Club's Xmas Party: Club's 2013 Christmas party will be hosted by Pat Grace and Tony Nunez at their home on December 6th at 6:00pm. The party will be potluck. If you wish to participate in the gift exchange, please bring a gift that is gender friendly and preferably mineral, hiking, or camping related. Announcements: Free tickets can be picked up at the Munson Center, Las Cruces for the El Paso Mineral and Gem Show, December 6th thru December 8th, 2013.

Howard Bash

He spoke of his experiences during the 9/11 tragedy in NYC. The planning, the implementing, the movement of people and equipment out of and into NYC was a monumental task of great importance. Howard had an interesting career in the railroad field. He was hired in 1972 as a Tower Operator and in 1974 was made a Yardmaster. In 1982 he went to work for the Penn Central and was moved to Grand Central Station in New York City in the Control Tower as a Yardmaster. At this time keeping track of the trains was done by Pencil and Paper, a piece of paper for each yard. In 1995 the system was automated and trains were kept track of electronically. He was on the committee to design this new system. By this time he was the Assistant Director of Management for the Metro-North Railroad in NYC. Grand Central Station has 42 tracks on its upper lever and 16 passenger tracks plus a number of yard tracks on the lower level. They move 100,000 people a day by trains 70% of which were electrified with the balance being 3rd rail and diesel 9/11 was a beautiful, dry, sunny day. He was filling in as Director of Management as the Director was out of the country on vacation. He was busy working on a schedule for a Jewish Holiday determining the number of cars per train needed. Several times a year passengers were counted on certain days so they always had a good idea of how many cars would be needed at any time. He was notified by one of his workers that a plane had crashed into one of the Twin Towers. Shortly afterwards the second plane hit the other tower. At this point they knew the worst had happened and didnt know if any other buildings would be hit. He was called by the Superintendent of the Operations Control Center to get over there. All trains were stopped and ordered to stay at the nearest station letting all passengers off. It was his job to know where every train was and how much fuel it had. All but

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six workers were sent out to 42nd Street as it was not known if the transportation sector would be hit also. When he went out at 10 AM smoke from the Towers filled the air. They asked the engineers for four volunteers to run the four tracks at 5 mph to look for bombs. Each had a policeman with him. They found none. At 11 AM the doors to GCS were opened and the people rushed in. The regular schedule was thrown out and he had as many cars as possible put on each train and as many people as possible put on them, even standing room used. By the end of the day they had moved 75,000 people out of the city. He finished up his day at 11 PM and then took his normal two hour train ride home. There were pictures of the thru the years to keep track engines and cars have installed on them making it track of them. many spread sheets used of the trains. Since then all had GPS tracking units a much easier job to keep

Authors note: Here's the most recent episode of fossil memories. No exaggerations; if anything, I toned the story down a little. (Don't want anyone to think we were not totally sober.)

Joans Ramblins - Episode 3 Happy Hour

In the early years we each cooked dinner separately, and since many of us had young children along, evening meals tended to be early, fast and kid-friendly. By the mid to late '70s most of the kids had dropped out from camping, and a few people started bringing adult beverages. Relaxing from the exertions of the day prior to breaking out the camp stove felt very grown-up and civilized after so many years of hot dogs and toasted marshmallows. Of course, civilized drinking calls for snacks. At first it was just cheese and crackers passed around, and we still cooked our dinners afterward. Then people started bringing more and more finger food, until the time came when there were so many snacks that we gave up any pretense of dinner; just pigged out on appetizers washed down with adult beverages. Happy Hour was well and truly established. A Happy Hour engraved in my memory took place at Skeleton Canyon, AZ. There's nothing to collect there, so we must have gone for the historic associations: it's the site of Geronimo's surrender. There were only six of us in four vehicles.

Howard finished his talk by reading a very touching poem written by a terminally ill young man and then asked for a moment of silence to pray for the people who had lost their lives in this tragedy. .

Reminders and Gen. Info:

The next meeting will be as usual on the third Friday of the month which is JAN. 17th, Room 118, Gardiner Hall on the NMSU campus at 6:30 PM for socializing and 7 PM for the meeting. Remember there is no meeting in December. Well we have had our election of officers and a new president and secretary were elected. (Unfortunately for them there were no nominations from the floor). Many thanks go out to our outgoing president Cookie Saathoff and secretary Brenda Gadberry for their excellent service and help. Also thanks to Patti Pickert for her outstanding job in the handling of the refreshments before they were done away with. I wish everyone a Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays and a great New Year.

Ed & Edna Dahl, ?, Ada Demarest, Pete Chadman at the monument commemorating Geronimos surrender (1977)

We arrived early in the afternoon, and had barely chosen a campsite when a steady rain set in. That was before we had a communal shelter, but Desert Pete had a small Army-surplus canvas tarp, maybe 6'x8'. He let down the tailgate of the old Scout, raised the back window flap, and we rigged the tarp over the flap and tied it to nearby trees to create just enough shelter for us to sit huddled shoulder-to-shoulder. It kept on raining; we had nothing to do; so it wasn't long before

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several bottles of wine, Pete's vodka, a can of sardines, and a mid-afternoon Happy Hour was in full swing.

Joans Camper Rig in the rain

We had made some headway into the refreshments when we noticed a man walking toward us. Pete said, When you see a man walking in the rain, in the middle of nowhere, it means one thing: his vehicle has broken down. Sure enough, the man (a Forest Service or BLM ranger, dont remember which) said his truck was stuck about half mile up the road. We invited him to join us and warm up with some vodka and sardines (yum!). By the time it stopped raining the wine was finished, and the vodka seriously depleted, but we were ready for the rescue operation. Pete stood up, his hat bumped the tarp, and all the rainwater that had accumulated in the tarp poured down the rangers back. The poor guy gave a little yelp, but he was already soaked and he needed our help, so what could he say? We all went up the canyon, Pete and the ranger in the Scout, Ed Dahl in his pickup and the rest of us on foot. After the men dug out the rangers truck, Ed went to turn his pickup around, backed into deep sand and bogged down. Pete backed up the Scout so its rear bumper was against Eds front bumper, intending to push him out; but unbeknownst to Pete, there was a giant boulder right behind the pickup. Ed shouted, No, Pete, I cant go back! Pete was revving his engine so loudly that he couldnt hear, so he kept pushing Ed against the boulder. Much hilarity among the onlookers as we waved our arms, yelling, No, Pete! He cant go back!, while Pete remained oblivious. Eventually the confusion was straightened out, and vehicles freed without too much damage. We were halfway back to camp when the lead vehicle got stuck in another stream crossing. Dj vu all over again. Finally reached camp as night was falling. The ranger said a few polite words and left like a shot. (Who can blame him?) The next day was absolutely perfect... blue skies, warm sun and colorful autumn foliage.

Skelton Canyon (1977)

To be continued...

Wonders of a Crystal
A crystal is one of the strangest objects of nature. It is not alive, yet it grows. A crystal attracts the same kind of materials of which it is composed, arranges them with great accuracy in geometrical forms, cements the parts together and holds them. Place a crystal in a liquid, or vapor composed of the same ingredients as the crystal and the process of accumulation immediately begins. If a crystal was broke in two parts and placed in a bath of liquefied crystal, the broken surface will be repaired and each part will grow into another crystal, providing the other conditions favorable for crystal growth are present. Even after a crystal has been worn until it is but a rounded grain of sand, it will speedily become a crystal again if placed in a solution containing the ingredients of which it is composed. There is no known limit to the ability of a crystal thus to repair itself and resume its growth. Under a microscope a crystalline solution can be seen forming into crystals, and it is a wonderful sight. First, innumerable dark spots form in the fluid; they stand still and then begin to move. It is soon seen that the movement arranges the spots in straight lines, like beads. The beads speedily coalesce into rods, and the rods arrange themselves into layers until a crystal is created. The process proceeds so rapidly that it is almost impossible to follow closely.
Via Rock Scoop 2\01 via Dusty Rocks 7/01 Via Golden Spike News 8/01

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Field Trip to the Stevenson-Bennett

By Jerry Cone, Photos by Jerry Cone The August 17, 2013 field trip to the StevensonBennett was my first collecting trip in New Mexico. I would guess that most people didn't find very many different mineral specimens. Fortunately, I am a micromineral collector and I found plenty (at least 20 different types). I know that my preference for little specimens is not the major preference of the club, and that it requires either a very strong loupe or a microscope. Nevertheless, I love it since the crystals are usually more perfectly formed and easier to find. My hope in writing this article is to show just how beautiful they are and maybe stimulate someone else to join the hobby, or at least have a greater appreciation for the micro minerals.

There were many Cerussites in many different forms, here is another.

Some are very colorful, like the Rosasite and Hemimorphite in this picture. The Rosasites are the blue balls and the Hemimorphites are the clear blades. One of the minerals found is Willemite.

Another colorful one is Malachite. Another is Cerussite.

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. Another Malachite specimen

Not so colorful, but interesting to me is this Goethite after Pyrite. You can tell it looks like Pyrite with the five-sided faces, but the Goethite has replaced the Pyrite with itself.

Composite level map of the Stevenson Bennett Mine showing underground geology.

The main shaft was over 600 feet deep. I do not know how many idiots chanced fate and fell to their deaths. I think I can remember at least two such occasions. Note & Map sent in by Eric Fuller

Finally, here is a nice (although kind of dirty) spray of Hemimorphites. As I mentioned, these are only a few of what I found, but they certainly made the trip for me!

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A Pilgrimage to Mount Cristo Rey & Other Locations on the Border

Report & Photos by Kathy and Eric Fuller
The faithful make an annual pilgrimage to the top of Mount Cristo Rey. A large cross with Jesus on it marks the holy site. Our pilgrimage was for a different reason.green! On Sunday, November 2, 2013, the club took an exploratory trip to visit the border and hunt Peridot at the Portrillo Mar. A total of nine vehicles and seventeen people made the trip. We left from the parking lot on the Eastside of the Pam Am Center. We had perfect weather. Since it would be a long day we took I-10 to the Sunland Park exit and headed to Monument 1 on the border with Mexico (usually we try to take the more scenic back roads). It was interesting to park right on the border and see the old Mexican Customs house (renovated) and the very tattered Mexican Flag. Mount Cristo Rey is on the border of three states, two countries and two counties. With the Gadsden Purchase the US acquired 29,670 square miles of land and a southern railroad route from cash strapped Mexico. For the border survey the first surveyors monument was placed at the south east edge of Mount Cristo Rey at an offset point from the center of the Rio Grande River. Here we saw the first green, the green of Border Patrol uniforms and the stripe on the Border Patrol vehicles. No fence exists at this point. The Border Patrol was present, they are the fence, and they stand on the X as they say, but they moved clear of our picture taking.

We then traveled toward monument 2c on the south west side of Mount Cristo Rey. The night before someone(s) had cut the border fence. The border patrol officer was guarding the men who were repairing the fence and he could not escort us to Monument 2c. I did not get a photo, but the border patrol vehicle had special metal mesh guards on all its windows to prevent damage from the rock throwers they encounter along this stretch of the border near the town of Anapra. The Day of the Dead celebration was to take place at this location within thirty minutes. The fence here is chain link so friends and relatives on the Mexican side can be that close to the American celebrators. We moved on to avoid the crowd of celebrators. At our next stop we found more green Peridot. Here at Monument 8 is the Portrillo Mar, similar to Kilbourne Hole and known to have large Peridot. Most of the Portrillo Mar is in Mexico and in the past rock hounds had crossed the border and hunted there. The fence at this point is a rickety old barbed wire ranch type fence. The barrier here is anti-vehicle and it is somewhat reminiscent of the tank traps on the Normandy beach on D day.

Jannettes dog Mandy is in Mexico!

Next we traveled a short distance north on the east side of Mount Cristo Rey and saw some dinosaur footprints in a very neat rock formation. Someone had put white paint and/or a plaster cast material in some of the footprints which made them easier to photograph. Can you imagine what it would have been like to live when the dinosaurs were roaming this area? You could actually see the path of travel by the creature(s). The foot print was over 12 inches in length. Next time we are back here we will make a plaster cast with plaster of Paris and saran wrap for a mold release.

Left to right: US Border Road-Vehicle Barrier-Barbed Wire Border Fence-Mexico

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I took several photos of the Mar and surrounding terrain, as well as some of the Peridot that was collected. The weather was very cooperative and I think everyone had fun collecting to their hearts content. We decided to omit one of our intended destinations, the old railroad stop and border crossing of Noria due to a shortage of time. Eric located some of the largest Peridot he has ever found in 40 years of collecting at Kilbournes Hole.

Matt Durning had located this area while prospecting on his ATV and it is remote!!! (I think he just wanted some privacy while he went to the restroom).......and there they were......screaming geodes! We spread out over the area and started digging. Some areas were more productive than others but the geodes are pretty much spread out over a large area a foot or so under the surface in decomposing basalt and limestone.

Some of the trip attendees ended the day with a trip to Rudys BBQ, just off I-10, exit 8, on the west side of El Paso. If you have never eaten there, we highly recommend trying it. Nothing like good BBQ and an ice cold beverage to top off a great day in the field.

Matt Durning

Corralitos Geode Field Trip Report Report & Photos by Al Spencer

On Sat. the 9th of Nov. fourteen club members met at Loves truck stop on I-10 prepared to dig geodes in the Corralitos area. We traveled North through the Ranch gate, then west a few more miles, then north again on a gravel road that seemed to be disappearing into nothingness as we wound our way towards the geodes. Finally, as the road turned to rocks and grass, we were there.

I believe everyone found something to take home......a geode filled with dreams.....glittering crystals...... beautiful blue druzy quartz and even ruby and emerald - at least until they are cut open. So mine is laying in the yard (uncut) full of glitter and dreams. Mike and Sherri Gaines found the mother lode and generously shared their stash with those who didnt fare so well......THANK YOU!!

Joan Smith, Bobbie & Wilma Hutson

As the day wore on the wind was also making itself known and we pretty much called it a day around noon. Jan, September, and Mike were still unearthing treasures as I drove away and Russ was determined to explore further north in search of the connecting road into Foster canyon. Luckily everyone made the trip back out to the highway and returned safely ready for another adventure.

Gemcrafters and Explorers Club BENCH TIPS FROM BRAD SMITH

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MINI DRILL PRESS If you find yourself drilling a number of small holes for your work, you might want to look at the small, inexpensive drill presses now available. They take up just minimal space on your bench and are always ready to give you nice straight holes. Some models even have a variable speed control. I've been very pleased with a low-priced one that's been well-used in my classes for over a year. Because these machines are only a foot high, they're limited as to the size of workpieces that can fit into the machine and the size of the drill bits you can use. But I've had no problems with drill bits up to about 3/16" (4.5mm), even drilling steel. The machines are sold by a number of companies. If you do get one, be sure to buy a spare belt because they are generally not available at local hardware stores. LASER WELDING A question came up this week about how to solder some jump rings to hold blue topaz briolettes onto a necklace. We've all heard about ways to do some soldering close to a stone, and some of us have sized a ring without taking the stones out of their mounts. We've used wet paper towels, garnet sand, cooling gels, and my favorite of suspending the stone in a dish of water. All techniques bank on the principal of using a small, hot flame to do the job quickly before the stone gets hot enough to crack or change color. But each job is somewhat of a gamble. Some stones are hardy and some are frail. Jades and jaspers will generally take a lot of heat, but I'd never chance it with the likes of topaz or opal. Trying to shield a stone from the torch is always a betting game, and sometimes you lose. If you're worried about soldering something close to a stone, perhaps it's time to consider a no-heat method like laser welding. Most jewelry stores have laser welders these days, and the cost of having it done is quite affordable. They used to have problems doing silver, but now seem to do it routinely. I've used a local shop twice in the last year, once for a piece with little emeralds a "friend" asked me to repair and for a second piece where I needed a safety catch and didn't want the torch heat to expose all the solder lines again.

Like these Bench Tips? Treat yourself to the book for Christmas! "Bench Tips for Jewelry Making" on Amazon. More Bench Tips by Brad Smith are at facebook.com/BenchTips/

LeRoy sent us this notice just in time to insert it: The Doa Ana Archaeological Society will meet at 7 PM Tuesday, 10 December 2013, at the Good Samaritan Auditorium, 3011 Buena Vida Circle, Las Cruces. Professor Emeritus Warren R. DeBoer will give a presentation "Pots by Tots: The Ceramic Art of Shipibo and Mimbres Children". His presentation will compare ceramic art made by contemporary Shipibo children of the Peruvian Amazon with eleventh to twelfth century Mimbres pottery that has been attributed to child artists. The meeting is free and open to the public. Info575-524-9497.

WHAT AM I?
(No peeking at the answers below please.)

TTEIOIB ___________________________________ SFUTEIHC __________________________________ PIDLIOLAEP ________________________________ GRAAMIRET ________________________________ SCVUMTEOI ________________________________ GOORHPLEIT _______________________________ WHAT AM I?

________________________________
MICA Check out the following website for photos and more: http://geology.about.com/od/minerals/ig/minpicmicas/?nl=1 Via Boulder Buster 5/04 ANSWERS: biotite, fuchsite, lapidolite, margarite, muscovite

Gemcrafters and Explorers Club UP COMING SHOW Dates:

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DEC 6-8EL PASO, TEXAS: Annual show; El Paso Mineral & Gem Society; El Maida Auditorium; 6331 Alabama; Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-5; adults and students $3, seniors $2, children (under 12) free; gems, minerals, fossils, beads, jewelry, tools, books, equipment, geode cutting, silent auction, demonstrations; contact Jeannette Carrillo, 4100 Alameda Ave., El Paso, TX 79905, (877) 533-7153; e-mail: gemcenter@aol.com JAN 1-28QUARTZSITE, ARIZONA: Wholesale and retail show; Desert Gardens RV Park; Desert Gardens RV Park; 1064 Kuehn St., I-10 Exit 17; Daily 10-6; free admission; Arkansas quartz crystals, rough and polished minerals, fossils, jewelry, gifts, lapidary equipment; contact Sharon (manager), 1055 Kuehn St., Quartzsite, AZ 85346, (928) 927-6361; e-mail: info@desertgardensrvpark.net ; Web site: www.desertgardensrvpark.net FEB 13-16TUCSON, ARIZONA: Annual show; Tucson Gem & Mineral Society; Tucson Convention Center; 260 S. Church Ave.; Thu. 10-6, Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-5; adults $10, seniors and active military get $2 off on Fri., children (under 14) free; contact TGMS Staff, PO Box 42588, Tucson, AZ 85733, (520) 322-6031; e-mail: tgms@tgms.org ; Web site: www.tgms.org FEB 22-23LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO; 2 annual show, Friends of the NM Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum, New Mexico Farm & Heritage Museum, Las Cruces, Rock, Gem & Mineral Show, 575-522-1232, www.LCMuseumROCKS.com MAR 5-9--DEMING, NEW MEXICO; Retail show; Deming Gem & Mineral Society; SWNM State Fairgrounds; Raymond Reed Blvd.; Daily 9-5; free admission; contact Shirley Krasinski, PO Box 1459, Deming, NM 88031, (575) 494-5971; e-mail: nmbound@gmail.com ; Web site: www.DGMS.bravehost.com
nd

For further information or shows please check: www.rockngem.com Who knows, there just might be a good rock show in the area of your travels.

A Thought to Ponder: Christmas-What other time of the year do you sit in front of a dead tree and eat candy out of your socks. Some Interesting Web Sites for you to Check Out
think others might be interested in and I will pass them along. Please send me any of your favorites that you

http://www.trailbehind.com /

another great map site. Sent in by Eric Fuller

Panther Cave Pictographs - 3D Modeling - YouTube Check out the 3D fly-through video of Panther Cave in Seminole Canyon created by Mark Willis with the assistance of other SHUMLA staff members using Structure from Motion technology. Shades of site visits to come. Among archaeologists across the world, Texan Willis is helping define the techno edge, this being but one example. Google Mark Willis archaeology and see what I mean. Sent in by Nancy McDonald

Classified Ads
FOR SALE: 2006 25 ft. Fleetwood Utah pop-up camper. Two queen size beds, one at each end. Toilet with privacy curtain. Small refrigerator and stove. Kitchen table and chairs in 6 ft. slide out. Couch across from table. Awning and outdoor grill and shower. Electric brakes, water and propane system, spare tire and carrier, front storage box and stabilizer jacks. $7,500. For more info or to see, call Dave Smith at 575-521-3103