NewPublications
Producing characteristics and depositional environments of Lower Pennsylvanian reservoirs,
Parkwav-Empire South area, Eddy County, New
NMBMMR
Mexico, by A. O. James,1985:American Asso*Circular l99-Epithermal deposits in New Mexciationof PetroleumGeologists,v. 69, no.7, pp.
1043-1063.
ico, compiled by T. L. Eggleston, 7985,56 pp.
Reconnaissanceseismic refraction-reflection sur$4.50 U.S.
Bureau
of Mines
veys in northwestern New Mexico, by L. H.
This volume contains six papers and 14 abstracts that resulted from a symposium on epi- INroRuartoN CTRCULAR
Jakshaand D. H. Evans, 1984:Bulletin of the
SeismologicalSociety of America, v. 74, no. 4,
thermal-ore deposits in New Mexico. The 9007-Subsidence information for underground
pp. 1263-7274.
syrnposium, whiih was held at the 1984spring
mines-literature assessmentand annotated
Recognition of interstitial anhydrite dissolutionmeeting of the New Mexico Geological Society,
bibliography, by A. J Fejes, R. C Dyni, J. A
a causeof secondaryporosity, SanAndres Limefocused attention on the high-grade, generally
Magers, and L. B. Swatek, 7985,86 pp
stone, New Mexico, and Upper Minnelusa Forshallow mineral deposits found at Mogollon,
mation, Wyoming, by C. l. Schenk and R. W.
Kingston, l4y'hiteoaks,
Chloride, PinosAltos, and
Richardson, 1985:American Association of PeHermosa. The rest of the abstractsgiven at the
Research
andDevelopment troleum Geologists,Bulletin, v. 69, no.7, pp.
New
Mexico
Energy
1984 meeting were published in New Mexico
Institute
1.064-1076.
Geology,v. 6, no. 4, pp. 83-86.
2-73-4622-Gas and oil production wastewater Remotely sensed limonite anomaly on Lordsburg
Mesa, New Mexico--possible implications for
disposal alternatives foi the San Juan Basin, by
uranium deposits,by G. L. Raines,f. A. ErdS. |. Zygmunt, T. L. Andrews, and J. H. Siegel,
USGS
man, J. H. McCarthy, and G. M. Reimer,1985:
1985,105pp.
Burlrrw
EconomicGeology,v. 80, no. 3, pp.575-590.
2-68-2210(A)-On-farm production and utilization of alcohol and stillage, by R. E. Finkner and
164L-A-The Lower Cretaceous Ammonite
S. W. Burnett, 1985,final report, 47 pp.
Schloenbachia
leonensisConrad var. equidistans
reports
Open-lile
Cragin, by W A. Cobban, 7985,6 pp.
Crnculens
0904-B-Geologic and hydrologic characterization and evaluation of the Basin and Range
Province relative to the disposal of high-levil
radioactive waste--part II, Geologic and hydrologic characterization,by K. A. Sargent and M.
S. Bedinger,1985,30pp.
0904-C-Geologic and hydrologic characterization and evaluation of the Basin and Range
Province relative to the disposal of high-level
radioactive waste-part III, Geologic and hydrologic evaluation, by M. S. Bedinger, K. A.
Sargent, and B. T. Brady, 1985,27 pp.
Mrscru-aNEous FIELDsruDrES MAps
MF-L631-Heologic
map of the Sandia Mountain Wilderness, Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties, New Mexico, by D. C. Hedlund, 1985,
1:50,000.
MF-1631-D-Aeromagnetic map of the Sandia
Mountain Wildemess, Bernalillo and Sandoval
Counties, New Mexico, by D. C. Hedlund and
L. E. Cordell, 1985,1:50,000.
*MF-1782-Geologic map of BearMountain quadrangle, Grant County, New Mexico, by W. E.
Brooksand J. C. Ratt€, 1985,1:24,000.
MF-l788-Preliminary geologic map of the Pretty
Rock quadrangle, San Juan County, New Mexico, by f . D. Strobell,Jr., R. B. O'Sullivan,J. W.
Mytton, and M. F. Erpenbeck,1985,7:24,000.
PnoressroNal pepEn
l400-B-Geohydrology of the High Plains aquifer
in parts of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and
Wyoming, by E. D. Gutentag, F. J. Heimes, N.
C. Krothe, R. R. Luckey, and f. B. Weeks, 1.984,
63 pp.
Warrn RESoURcES
TNVESTTcATToNS
84-4176-Wireline-rotary air coring of the Bandelier Tuff, Los Alamos, New Mexico, by W. E.
Teasdaleand R. R. Pemberton,19U,9 pp.
WaTEn SUPPLYPAPER
2205-Simulation of an aquifer test of the Tesuque
Pueblo grant, New Mexico, by G. A. Hearne,
798s,24pp
I{MBMMR
NewMexico
WaterResources
Research
Institute
publications
Other
*226-El Llano and vicinity geotechnical studyfinal report, by G. D. Johnpeer, D. W. Love, J.
W Hawley, D. J. Bobrow, M. Hemingway, and
R. F. Reimers, 1985, 578 pp., 4 vol., 23 tables,
82figs., 12photographs,23 appendices,11hench
logs, 3 over-sized geophysical profiles, 12 oversized maps (may be purchased t. Ou.,trrrrr.r'
Amalgamated interdune deposits, White Sands,
New Mexico,by E. L. Simpsonand D. B. Loope,
1985:fournal of Sedimentary Petrology, v. 55,
no. 3, pp. 361-365.
Derivation of the original isotropic composition of
Permian marine cements. bv R. K. Given and
K. C. Lohmann, 1985:Journal of Sedimentary
Pehology, v. 55, no. 3, pp 403-439.
Ground-water quality in the El Llano area of the
EspanolaValley, by D. Earp, 1985:New Mexico
Environmental Improvement Division, 23 pp
*85-232-Geology, mines, and prospects of the
Tyrone stock and vicinity, Grant County, New
Mexico, by D. C. Hedlund, 1985,33 pp., 1 plate
(nonreproducible).
*E5-t155-Economic geology of some selectedmines
in the Hillsboro and San Lorenzo quadrangles,
Grant and Sierra Counties, New Mexico, by D.
C . H e d l u n d , 1 9 8 5 ,8 1 p p . , 1 l p l a t e s ( n o n reproducible).
MR-l4-Water directory-where to get water information in New Mexico, edited bv L. G. Harris, 1984.
USGS
usGs
Topocnepslc MAps-NEw (scale1:24,000)
+Pagosa
function (NM-CO)
yr
1978-U
lat.
3T
long.
707"7'30',
contour
(f0
40
INrEnvsnnrr ropocRApHrcMAps(scale 1:100,000;* = BLM MAP)
*Alamo Hueco Mountains
*Canyon de Chelly (NM-AZ)
*Carrizozo
*Nutrioso (NM-AZ)+
*SantaRosa
*Springerville (NM-AZ)
*Vaughn
yr
1983-84
1980-84
L979-87
r978-81,
r978-U
r973-81
1978-84
lat.
31'
36"
long.
108"
r09"
33'30',
33'30',
34"30',
340
34'30',
ros'
r09'
104"
109'
105'
lat.
long.
109"
contour
(m)
50
50
50
40
20
Rrvrsrp ropocRApHrc MAps (scale 1:24,000)
*Valle Bonito NE (NM-AZ)
yr
1978-U
34"37',30',
NewMexicoGeology November 1985
contour
(f0
tn
traditional hands-on-the-outcropdust-up-thenosefield hips, Much excellentwork has been
done in the area since the last NMGS conferenceheld there in 1955'Papersare being
solicited now on any phase of the geology
of this area. If you would like to contribute
a paperpleasecontactone of the peoplelisted
below ahd give them the title and the approximate length of your PaPeras soon as
bossible.See you in T or C in 1985.Organizers:Bob Osburn (CeneralChairman),New
Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources,Socorro,NM 87801,(505)835-5147;
Russ Clemons and Greg Mack (Guidebook
Editors),Department of Earth Sciences,Box
3AB, New Mexico State University, Las
Cruces,New Mexico, (505)646-1033or 6461343.
CallforPapers
Elenhant Butte at Truth or Consequences, New Mexrco.
fall fieldconlerence
1986NMGS
countryTruth
orConsequences
rift
RioGrande
middle
Geological
NewMexico
news
Society
New Mexico GeologicalSocietymembers
will be electingtheir 1986officersin the near
future. A November mailing to the membership will include a ballot, a publication list
with prices, and a notice of a guidebook sale
to be held in fanuary.
The next New Mexico Geological Society
fall field conference will be held in Truth or
Consequences, New Mexico, in 1986.The diverse and complex geology in this area will
provide the subject-mattei for three days of
continuedfrom page84
628-85
gold,
silver
/-t/-6J
gold,
silver
Load, Sundance Mining, PO. Box
Operator-Washington
Flannery,
484, Cedar Crest, IllM 87008; Gen. Mgr.-Jack
same address, phone: 281-1271.
Sandoval Counlv; sec. 36, T18N, R4E; prr
vate land; directions to mine: take I-25
north from Altuqlerque to the-Cochiti Lake
turnoff (left hand turn), take NM-22 west
through Peia Blanca, continue through
Cochiti to Bland Canyon road 268
House, Po Boy Explorations, PO. Box
Operator-Party
Green, same
15'9, Tyrone, NM 88065; Gen. Mgr.-Kelly
address.
Grant Courty; sec ?4, T205, R16W; federal land; directions to mine: top of Southfork Gold Gulch
The West TexasGeologicalSocietyhas issueda
call for papersfor publicationin its monthly bulletin. Aitiiles are invited on all aspectsof Permian
Basingeology.Of specialinterestare PaPersemphasizlngpeiroleum geology,Paleozoicstratigra5ryle
phy, structure.tectonics,anclsecllmentatlon.
bf ihe rnunus..ipts should follow guidelines set by
the AAPG Bulletinor that of articlespublished in
back issuesof the WTGS Bulletin.The length oI
papers should be 10-20 double-spacedtypewritieti paget including figures, references,and abstraci.Figuresmust be camera-ready.Pleasesubrnit
manuscr'iptsor inquiries to Ms. Chris Chandler,
Editor,Fina Oil and ChemicalCompany,P.O. Box
2990,Midland, Texas79702,(975) 687-0575.
youtsubscriPtion
to
Renew
NewMexicoGeologY
Property owner-Rex Green, Albuquerque, NM
8-9-85
marble
Operator-Marble USA, Marble USA, Inc , c/o Daniel E
Duncan, 1921 Carlisle NE, Suite B, Albuquerque, NM
87110;Gen Mgr -V K Manaktala,Ph D , sameaddress,
phone: 267-2668;Treasurer-Ronnie Pittman, same address;Secretary-JosephHaldiman, sameaddress.
Property owner-Lloyd Golder, Box 130,RR #19, Tucson,
AZ 85704;Marble USA is the owner of the mineral rights.
V a l e n c i aC o u n l y ; s e c 1 3 , 2 3 , 2 4 , 2 6 ' 2 7 ,
28, 33, 34, 35, T5N, R3W; Prrvate land;
directionsto pit: 20 mi west of Belen,NM
8-21-85
gold,
silver
Operator-Bart Lode Prospect,Ray L. Weber & Assoc.,
3131Stemmons Freeway, Dallas, TX 75247;Cen. Mgt.SteveHemdon, 4621Country Creek Dr , Dallas,TX 75236,
phone:(214)331-5379;Gen Supt -Lee Heniott, Jr , 1815
Mountain Lake, Dallas, TX75208, phone: (214)348-4577;
Other official-Ray Weber, 3131 Stemmons Freeway,
Dallas, TX 75247,phone: (21.4)263-0590
Propertyowner-Bureau of Land Management
Siena County; sec. 10, T165, R7W; federal
land; directions to mine: from the north,
proceed approximately 12 mi south of T
or C, turn west on NM-90 to within 2 mi
of Hillsboro; property is on the left
November
1985
Neru Mexico GeologY
(continuednext issue)
subscriptionin 1986.
New Mexico Geological SocietY
(NMGS) members please note: Your
NMGS dues will no llnger automatically include a subscriPtion to Nezu
Meiico Ceologyin 1986.The NMGS executivecommitteevoted in APrilto discontinuethe policy that included free
subscriptions to NezrrMexico Ceology
upon payment of NMGS dues. NMCS
dires have been reduced to comPensatefor this change.
Send the renewal enveloPe and a
checktoday for your L986subscription
to New Mexico Geology.
Abeyta Canyon, 43
Abo Formation, 36, 65
age dating (see dating)
Alhambra mine, 41
alkali-olivine basalts,65
archaeology,74-n, U
Atarque Sandstone
Member, 1-7
Atkinson, W. W, Jr,
69-74
A u s t i n , GS , 3 1
azurites, 19
Balitas,Ceno, 15
barite, 18-19, 2l-25, 41.,
ia
Barker,J. M ,21-25,31.
basalts,55
Basins,
Acoma, 35-39
Albuquerque, 35-39
-Belen,22
Cenhal, 35-39
Delaware, 35-39
Espaftola,32-34,3539,65
Estancia,22
Pedregosa,35, 38-39
Permian, 10, 35-39
Raton, 35, 38
San Juan, 35-39, 64,
6
Tucumcari, 35-39
Bear Mountains mining
district, 42
Beyet J. 8., 54
Black Range, 18, 52
Boggs, R. C., 41-42 . ...
Bond Canyon, 43
,
Boyle, l. T., 26-10
L.
A.,64
Brandvold,
Bravo dome CO2 gas
field, 10, 35-39
B r o a d h e a dR, . F , 1 0 ,
35-39
Bubbling Spr!ngs,-43
Bullard, T..F.,,t55a6 . .
Canadian River, 8-9
Canby, V M., 18
carbon dioxide
flooding,10,35
CarbonateCreek, 18
carbonatites,18-19r
C a t o , T, J r , 4 2
Cerrillos Hills, 42
Cerro de Cristo Rey
pluton, 64
Charnberlin,R, 17
Chavez Box, 15
Chenoweth, W. L., 8083
Chino mine, history, 57
ChupaderaArroyo, 43
Cobban, R., 42
collapsiblesoils, 32J4,
59-52,67
Collins, T., 55
Colorado Plateau, 55-56
ConchasLake State
Park, 8-9
counties,
Bemalillo,11.,22,50
r- !'
Cafton,78-79
Chaves, 35
Cibola, 50, 80-83
Cuny,37
Doia Ana, 24, 35-i9,
&
Grant, 19, 41
Harding, 10
Hidalgo, 74-n,84
Lincoln, 35J6
McKinley, 50, 80-83
mining districts, 18, ,l2,
80-83
mining registrations, 9,
4 2 ,4 9 , 8 4 , 8 6
Miocene, 45-48
Modreski,P. J.,18, 41.,
42
Monero Mountain, 43
Moras, Caiada de las,
43
Mud Springs
Mountains, 56
Mora,37
Oterc,47-42
Rio Arriba, 22,32-34,
36,59-62
Roosevelt,36
San ]uan, 36
Sandoval,22,50,66
S a n t aF e , 2 2 , 4 7 , 5 0 ,
59-62,69J4
Siena, 24
Socorro, 1-7, 18-19,
24,26-i0, 42, 64,
Naashoibito Member,
66
national forest land, 65
natural resource
production, tiles, 31
Nestor Canyon, 43
nonmetallics, 31
Norland, W. D., 64
North, R M., 18-19,
-laos,
7 8 -zz,
2 )+-J)
-. -Tonance,19,'12,50':
Union, 10_..1':
Crabauglu J..fl, 66
Cretaceous,.W,74
CutitrillasPeladas,43
Datrl Mounds,
;,1;1
.t
il
::::.::
..' ,.
/.1
L')
Northwest shelf, 35
78-19'.t
;,::
66,74-77,84
Park barite
Canyon, 43
'4.:a:',:,:
,1..e:.,....4
Eveleth,R. W., 18, 55tieunas,.lJ, 1.7-:15,
74-n, u
F l a n n e r yI, R , 6 l _ . '
fluorite,78-19,24, 4l
fossils,1-7, 77-15,6,
74-77,84
FraserMountain,49
as,-15
:
; ',
',
:
:.
French Mesa, 43
i
.i,
:...: ' ...
'Balenu 24, 47
,
Gallegos Paik, 43
Gallinas Mountains, 7879
G6rdner,-J.;55
ffrllrets,69-74
gastropods;'1l:15i,6.6
geoehernistry,17,.65,
69J4
geographic.names,15,
43
Geotechni&ilground:
stabilization studt
32-34,59-62
.geothermal, 64
,Giprdero, T H ,64
G6ff,r;;'os
Graeme, D. L , 19, 4l
Graeme, R. W., IV 19,
4L
Grigsby,I D ,45-48
Gross,J. T, 64
ground subsidence,3234,59-62
ground water, 54-55,64
Guadalupe Mountains,
l5
.
:,
:.
:,::..t'
rernlan, oJ
pehology, 55 _,
Phillips, F M., 64
I
Pickett 9pri!.9-Eany.on',
.43
Fleistocene,74-n,84
Pliocene,65
Point Lookout
Folmatlofu 55
Point of Roc\s;-l8, 42
Polva.der+Gipup, 65
Precdrnbriari;'19 !
.Fg1q'a_tioR,: .
Puy g
6.s .
quartizmonzonile, 54_
Lucas,S. G., 66
Mack, G H., {5-48'
MacMillan,{, R:, 56 :.
MaderaGroup, 11-15,
22
magnetite, 64
Mancos Shal6, 1, 36
McCuny, M., &
McElmo CO2 gas field,
10
Mclemore, V. T.,17,
78-79,2725, 47, 50JJ
McPherson,J G ,55,
66
megaripples, 26-30
Mesilla Valley
Formation, 54
Mina del Tiro, 42
mineral-resource
potential, 50J3
minerals, 18-1,9,2724,
41.,59-74
Rattlesnake..Hitls, 19
Reirneis,P; I,;.,57
rhyolitig volcaniSm,55
Rincon Valley
Fomation, 45-48
.rift, 21-24,
Rio_.Q.;4nde
45-48,65.
Rio-Giande,'sedtntent
....
sorting,26-,3A
Ripley Poiirt, 43.
Robinsbn,5.,25-30
SageLake, 43
San Dego Canyon, 66
San Diego Mountain,
43, 45-48
San Pedro mine, 69-74
San Pedro skarn, 70
SandiaMountains, 1314,27-24
SantaFe Group,32-34,
45-48, 55
SantaRita, 56-58
Saragate,Ceno,49
Sawtooth Mountains,
78-79
Schwab,G., 64
Seager,W R.,64
sediment sorting, 25-30
sedimentation, 66-67
selachians,1-7
S e l f ,S , 5 5
Setter,J R. D., 19
Sevilleta Gtant, l-7
Shaw,D ,32-34,59-62
SheepMountain CO2
8as field, 10
Siena del Cobre (Chino
mine), 57
silver, 1.8
Singer,B.S,65
Sipapu, 43
Sixto Creek, 43
skarn, 70
SkousenSprings, 43
S m i t h ,L N , 5 5
Sol se Mete Member,
11-15
SpearsFormation, 7879
Sr isotope, 65
Stone Lake, 49
sulfide, 18-19
Summers, W K, 54-55,
64
Sunshine Valley, 54-55
Tansey,M K., 64
taxes, state, 31
tectonics,65-67
Tetilla Peak, 65
Todilto Limestone, 80.83
Tonuco Mountains, 49
topographic maps, 15,
4,62
Tres Hermanos
Formation, 1-7
Tse Bonito, 43
Valley, 43
Wash, 43
Tuck Canyon, 43
Turbeville, B N., 65
Turkey Park, 43
Turonian,1-7,65
U-BarCave,74-77,84
uranium, 17, 57,80-83
ve{teb?ates,74J7,84
volcanics,5748,64,
69-74,78-79
rWaresback,D. 8., 65
: Wbrm Springs Canyon,
,
49.
'
Webb-Creek; 43
wells,
.- q3rbon dioxide, 10
coll4psible-soilst--'..
monrrorn8/ JJ-J+,
59-62
'
oil and gas discovery,
J){v
West Fork Chavez
Creek, 49
Wild Cow Formation,
11-15
Willow Creek Mesa
Dtch, 49
Wind Mountain
laccolith, 41-t0
W i n o g r a d I, 1 , 5 4 - 5 5
Wolberg, D. L., 7-7
Wright, f. V., 55
Wright, R., 55
wulfenite, 42
YesoFormation, 22, 35,
66
zeolites, 41
znc,47
Zuni Mountains, 56
New Mexico Geology November 1985
87
of Mines
NewMexicoBureau
Resoulces
andMinetal
statfnotes
Mark Bowie and Kevin Cook ioined us as ResearchAssociate Geologists for the Coal Qualiry
Proiect;Bonnie Pelletier was hired as the Coal Laboraiory Technician for the same project' Danny
Bobroiaris now a Geologist/Paleontologist.Annette Gonzales joined us as Administrative Secretary replacingJeanetteChavez,who was hired
to wbrk'with lnformation Services.Guadalupe
Williams left to become a technical secretary,and
BrianArkell moved to the Washington,D.C., area.
Anniversaries from September to November of
peoplewho had five or more yearsof servicewere:
jacquesRenault,21; Lynn Brandvold,20; George
Austin, John Hawley, Bill Stone,SamThompson,
and Jamie Robertson,11; Bob North, 7; and JoAnne Osbum, 6.
the same meeting John Hawley gave a-talk and
poster sessionentitled "ldentification ot Posslble
iites in New Mexico for disposal of hazardous
waste."
Jim Barker is our lead contact for the Memorandum of Understandingthat we have with the U'S'
Forest Serviceto cooperatewith them on geologic
and mineral resourc:esissues that concern both
at Redrock State Park.
Chuck Chapin's lectures for the AAPG Distinquished LectureTour are called "Two-stageLarfield trips connected with the meeting to the Mt. imide orogeny in southwesternUnited StatesTaylor uranium mine, the Ortiz gold operations, tectonicsand iedimentation." Orin Anderson and
Richard Chamberlin were among the leaders of
and the Westem Gypsum mine and mill.
Gary Johnpeer, John Hawley, and Dave Love the Energyand Minerals Department(EMD)-tour
led a field trip for the Albuquerque chapter of the of aband6neduranium rnineiin the Ambrosia Lake
American Association of Civil Engineers to the district. Mike Harris checkedthe JonesCamp iron
area.JohnHawley visited depositto attemptbeneficiationtestingof the ore.
Espaiolacollapsible-soil
problemsin Mike Gobla reviewedthe Cimarron Mine Plan for
Alimogordo to look at collapsible-soil
the easiernpart of that citv. The thick four-volume the Energy and Minerals DePartment.
Marshiil Reiter's poster was presented at the
final reporf on the Espafrola Subsidence Project
was issued in late June and has been in reasonable Conference on Heat and Detacliment in Crustal
demand ever since. Gary Johnpeer is preparing Extension held at Sedona in October. Jiri Zidek
(Acanan invited paper for the journal GroundFailureen- published his paper "Growth in Acanthodes
titled "Land subsidencecausedby collapsiblesoils ihodii: Pisces;-data and implications"in the Ger..Vo-lu1e
in northern New Mexico." Gary Johnpeer and man publication PahontologiiheZeitschrift
Danny Bobrow's poster on "Collapsiblesoils,in II of Reaiewsin EconomicGeology,edited by Jamie
northlcentral New Mexico" was presented at the Robertson and called "Geology and geochemistry
Association of Engineering Geologists'meeting in of epithermalsystems,"is in Press.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in October. At
John Hawley'attendedthe organizationconfer-
ence on the Directory of North America+r-Geologv's Quaternary volume in Denver; he also gave
a"ialk it the Niw Mexico Academy of Science
meetinqin Albuquerquecalled"The OgallalaFor- ,
mation"in eastern New Mexico." Bob North gave
a talk in Taos on New Mexico mineral resources
and led a field trip to the Harding mine for Ft'
Havs State UniversitY classes.
Abstracts submitted to the GSA meeting in Orlando include Laura Kedzie, John Sutter, and Chuck
sAr/3eAr ages of wideChapin's "High precision
rpt"'ud Oligoieni ash-flow tuff sheets near Socbrro" and iom Kendrick, Fred Kuellmer, Phil Kyle,
Frank Campbell, and Lynn Brandvold's "Traceelement disiribution in Fruitland coal seamsfrom
northwestern New Mexico."
Frank Kottlowski participated in the New Mexico MiningAssociation Board of Directors' meeting
in Grantsind the field trip to Lee Ranchcoal mine;
he also beqan his Year as President of the Association of American StateGeologists,and he was
appointed to the U.S' National Committee on
Gebloey. The New Mexico Tech Sigma Xi Chapter's Piesident is Lynn Brandvold; Frank Campbell
serveson the Adniissions Committee; JacquesRenault serveson the Nominations Committee. fudy
Yaiza, Zana Wolf, Norma Meeks, Lynne McNeil,
and Deborah Shaw attended the Govemor's Career Development Conferencefor Women in State
Governmeni in September.
-New
Mexico Oil and Gas-AsPeter Hanagan,
sociation,and Dick Stametz,New Mexico Oil Conservation Division, reported that the total amount
of revenues, royalties, rentals, and other direct
income receivedby the state in 1984as a result of
about
oil and gas produition was $1,015,085,000.
l07o mo"rethan was received in 1983.The state's
assessmentson oil and gas production provide
about one-half of the recurring revenues entering
the State General Fund, a total of $5'14.8million
during the 1983-84fiscal year. Oil production increase-dto 79.3 million barrels, and natural gas
natural gas increased slightly to $2'77 per thousand ft3,-butthe price of a barrel of oil dropped to
$28.91.Producti6n in the first half of 1985showed
a slight increasein both oil and natural gas.
f f o nf t d l 0 q a n b l r c n
USPOSTAGE
PAID
NIWMEXICO
SOCORRO
NO9
PERMIT