to:penelope.bos...@nmt.edu]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 3, 2018 4:33 PM
> To: Geary Schindel
> Cc: Peter Jones ; Lee Skinner ;
> swrcavers@googlegroups com ; Texas Cavers
> ; Sandia Grotto
>
> Subject: Re: [SWR CAVERS] The rescue attempt is far from over in the Thai cave
>
> anything about that.
>
>
> Lee
>
>
> On 7/3/2018 10:15 AM, Peter Jones wrote:
>> Just wanted to say “thank you”, Lee, for keeping us all up to date on this
>> rescue effort. You’ve made it considerably easier to find the latest, most
>> important detai
Just wanted to say “thank you”, Lee, for keeping us all up to date on this
rescue effort. You’ve made it considerably easier to find the latest, most
important details about the rescue. It certainly is far from being over with,
but at least there is support for the teens and those who risked
GREAT NEWS!!! It could still be a long time before they can actually get all
the victims out of the cave if the waters remain as high as they are.
Nonetheless, they must be extremely relieved.
Peter
> On Jul 2, 2018, at 12:22 PM, Lee H. Skinner wrote:
>
>
Not with headlamps, only as regular house incandescent/CFL lamp replacements.
We like them because they are cheap ($4 at Home Depot for the 60 W version) and
are dimmable to a certain extent. They seem well made and with luck will last
longer as lamps than I will as a human being. With power
tuned stalactites throughout the cave. It's pretty impressive
Peter Jones
On May 25, 2014, at 9:57 AM, Karen Perry wrote:
Does anyone know why some stones ring or have a musical quality?
Thanks,
Karen
___
SWR mailing list
s...@caver.net
http
hammer
device attached to various tuned stalactites throughout the cave. It's
pretty impressive
Peter Jones
SITDCP Card 2010.tif
On May 25, 2014, at 9:57 AM, Karen Perry wrote:
Does anyone know why some stones ring or have a musical quality?
Thanks,
Karen
Humans have carried fungal spores across the entire planet and probably into
space, so we should also take some responsibility for this catastrophe.
Humans have been responsible for a number of serious threats to wildlife.
Sometimes inadvertent, and other times purposeful, but I think
Buecher Biological Consulting
7050 E. Katchina Court
Tucson, AZ 84715
phone: (520) 722-1287
cell: (520) 822-4726
From: Peter Jones pjca...@gwi.net
To: Jim Evatt nmca...@comcast.net
Cc: List, NM s...@caver.net, DAVIS, DONALD dgda...@nyx.net
Sent: Thursday, May 8, 2014 7:49:47 AM
Subject
I call them heligmites when their initial growth starts on the floor. When
they start on the wall, they should be called wallawallamites, don't you
think??? Besides, we all know that when a stalactite and stalagmite grow
together, they're called Mighty Tights. Come to think of it, should
Donald, I may have been with you on that trip in 1969. That may also have been
the trip when you made the major bypass discovery in Groaning (with me dragged
along with you) in the ever so early days of its exploration. It's always a
pleasure to read about your caving travails when it is
that answers some questions that people may have.
Peter Jones
On Nov 17, 2013, at 12:58 PM, Steve Peerman wrote:
Caver Quest is still better (and cheaper)!
On Nov 17, 2013, at 10:39 AM, Lee H. Skinner wrote:
I saw this link in the Texas Cavers mailing list by David Locklear:
http
Carl, I think you're on to something here. I agree, it would be great to have
The Donald's theory published again. Donald???….
Peter
On Sep 7, 2013, at 3:21 PM, Carl Pagano wrote:
Does anyone still have a copy of Donald Davis's cave dilation theory? If so,
it would be worth publishing
Wow, how cool is that that Andy was on the first survey in Ft Stanton so many
years ago. Congrats to everyone for a well-deserved award. Anyone going to
venture back east for Convention next week? Hope so as I'll be there on
Vendors Row. Stop by, say hello, have a beer, buy some pots.
Wow, how cool is that that Andy was on the first survey in Ft Stanton so many
years ago. Congrats to everyone for a well-deserved award. Anyone going to
venture back east for Convention next week? Hope so as I'll be there on
Vendors Row. Stop by, say hello, have a beer, buy some pots.
Wow, how cool is that that Andy was on the first survey in Ft Stanton so many
years ago. Congrats to everyone for a well-deserved award. Anyone going to
venture back east for Convention next week? Hope so as I'll be there on
Vendors Row. Stop by, say hello, have a beer, buy some pots.
As I said to Peter Youngbaer, who commented that Hazel had been at the gates of
hell in the past, perhaps she's the Gatekeeper……
Peter
On May 9, 2013, at 11:07 AM, DONALD G. DAVIS wrote:
I asked the reporter about it and she responded that she may have been
confused with an aquifer that
Yeah, I knew Hazel was a hardcore Lech caver, but 15 thousand feet deep is
outstanding. I'd say she's on the doorstep to Hell at that depth…..
Peter
On May 9, 2013, at 7:27 AM, Bill Bentley wrote:
15,000' feet down in the cave? WOW!
As I said to Peter Youngbaer, who commented that Hazel had been at the gates of
hell in the past, perhaps she's the Gatekeeper……
Peter
On May 9, 2013, at 11:07 AM, DONALD G. DAVIS wrote:
I asked the reporter about it and she responded that she may have been
confused with an aquifer that
Yeah, I knew Hazel was a hardcore Lech caver, but 15 thousand feet deep is
outstanding. I'd say she's on the doorstep to Hell at that depth…..
Peter
On May 9, 2013, at 7:27 AM, Bill Bentley wrote:
15,000' feet down in the cave? WOW!
As I said to Peter Youngbaer, who commented that Hazel had been at the gates of
hell in the past, perhaps she's the Gatekeeper……
Peter
On May 9, 2013, at 11:07 AM, DONALD G. DAVIS wrote:
I asked the reporter about it and she responded that she may have been
confused with an aquifer that
Yes, I suppose the Starbuckers could survive on Eight O'Clock or Chock Full o'
Nuts for a short time, but I imagine it would be tough for them.
I'm trying to get Chris to present the film at a theater in Rockland, Maine
which supports many of those types of films and other venues. I can just
Yes, I suppose the Starbuckers could survive on Eight O'Clock or Chock Full o'
Nuts for a short time, but I imagine it would be tough for them.
I'm trying to get Chris to present the film at a theater in Rockland, Maine
which supports many of those types of films and other venues. I can just
A few days late in response because we just got out of four days in Chaco
Canyon where there is virtually no connection to the outside world. I do
indeed remember Tom very well and wish him a Happy B'day in absentia. Hope to
see his surviving family members in Eldorado later this month.
A few days late in response because we just got out of four days in Chaco
Canyon where there is virtually no connection to the outside world. I do
indeed remember Tom very well and wish him a Happy B'day in absentia. Hope to
see his surviving family members in Eldorado later this month.
A few days late in response because we just got out of four days in Chaco
Canyon where there is virtually no connection to the outside world. I do
indeed remember Tom very well and wish him a Happy B'day in absentia. Hope to
see his surviving family members in Eldorado later this month.
John: Peter Jones here. I am not sure what size of desiccant canister you are
looking for, but there is one I use to keep my camera dry from moisture on long
caving trips. Works really well for me, as long as the desiccant is recharged
and sealed in a ziplock plastic baggie with my camera
John: Peter Jones here. I am not sure what size of desiccant canister you are
looking for, but there is one I use to keep my camera dry from moisture on long
caving trips. Works really well for me, as long as the desiccant is recharged
and sealed in a ziplock plastic baggie with my camera
I just want to add to George's statement that John Woods from California won
the Arts and Letters Award this year for his work in photography and vertical
training. Like many others, no one could hear the presentation. John most
certainly deserved his moment, just as all the other recipients
I just want to add to George's statement that John Woods from California won
the Arts and Letters Award this year for his work in photography and vertical
training. Like many others, no one could hear the presentation. John most
certainly deserved his moment, just as all the other recipients
I just want to add to George's statement that John Woods from California won
the Arts and Letters Award this year for his work in photography and vertical
training. Like many others, no one could hear the presentation. John most
certainly deserved his moment, just as all the other recipients
I will add my two cents worth to this. I had the good fortune to discover
Andy's Cave back in 1970. As a small cave in a difficult location to find, it
did not receive much visitation to speak of. Within a couple of years of its
discovery, it started to show the signs of wear and tear, much
I will add my two cents worth to this. I had the good fortune to discover
Andy's Cave back in 1970. As a small cave in a difficult location to find, it
did not receive much visitation to speak of. Within a couple of years of its
discovery, it started to show the signs of wear and tear, much
I will add my two cents worth to this. I had the good fortune to discover
Andy's Cave back in 1970. As a small cave in a difficult location to find, it
did not receive much visitation to speak of. Within a couple of years of its
discovery, it started to show the signs of wear and tear, much
I want a copy of that photo, even if it's just a jpeg. I can always Photoshop
my way into the image. Let me know how to get hold of it when done. Just wish
I could be there as well…
Peter
On May 23, 2012, at 8:25 AM, Steve Peerman wrote:
Hi all!
The last I heard, we had 112
I want a copy of that photo, even if it's just a jpeg. I can always Photoshop
my way into the image. Let me know how to get hold of it when done. Just wish
I could be there as well…
Peter
On May 23, 2012, at 8:25 AM, Steve Peerman wrote:
Hi all!
The last I heard, we had 112
I want a copy of that photo, even if it's just a jpeg. I can always Photoshop
my way into the image. Let me know how to get hold of it when done. Just wish
I could be there as well…
Peter
On May 23, 2012, at 8:25 AM, Steve Peerman wrote:
Hi all!
The last I heard, we had 112
Mike et al: I have a comment to make on what you just suggested and I agree
with you 100%. Years ago when the battle was on in Congress over the removal
of lands from mineral exploration (drilling for oil) north of the CACA NP
boundary because of Lech, I actually went to visit four congress
Mike et al: I have a comment to make on what you just suggested and I agree
with you 100%. Years ago when the battle was on in Congress over the removal
of lands from mineral exploration (drilling for oil) north of the CACA NP
boundary because of Lech, I actually went to visit four congress
Mike et al: I have a comment to make on what you just suggested and I agree
with you 100%. Years ago when the battle was on in Congress over the removal
of lands from mineral exploration (drilling for oil) north of the CACA NP
boundary because of Lech, I actually went to visit four congress
Jeez, Steve, and here I was going to sign that petition just to feel like I was
doing *something* to stop the CBD from controlling the situation. Dunham,
whoever he is, says that CBD is petitioning the White House themselves to close
all caves. If so, they are pissing in the wind as well,
Jeez, Steve, and here I was going to sign that petition just to feel like I was
doing *something* to stop the CBD from controlling the situation. Dunham,
whoever he is, says that CBD is petitioning the White House themselves to close
all caves. If so, they are pissing in the wind as well,
Jeez, Steve, and here I was going to sign that petition just to feel like I was
doing *something* to stop the CBD from controlling the situation. Dunham,
whoever he is, says that CBD is petitioning the White House themselves to close
all caves. If so, they are pissing in the wind as well,
the photo is from Peter Jones and could be as far back as 2004. I
don’t have Peter’s email address, but asked someone else to check.
Regards,
John
From: swr-boun...@caver.net [mailto:swr-boun...@caver.net] On Behalf Of
Bilbo, Michael J
Sent: Monday, April 02, 2012 11:17 AM
To: 'lstarr
Come to think of it, I'd be happy to take credit for that nice photo if anyone
wants to give it to me….. LOL
Peter
On Apr 3, 2012, at 10:57 AM, Peter Jones wrote:
No, that is definitely not my photo. I went into Lincoln Caverns in 2006, if
I recall, but those aren't the people I took
the photo is from Peter Jones and could be as far back as 2004. I
don’t have Peter’s email address, but asked someone else to check.
Regards,
John
From: swr-boun...@caver.net [mailto:swr-boun...@caver.net] On Behalf Of
Bilbo, Michael J
Sent: Monday, April 02, 2012 11:17 AM
To: 'lstarr
Come to think of it, I'd be happy to take credit for that nice photo if anyone
wants to give it to me….. LOL
Peter
On Apr 3, 2012, at 10:57 AM, Peter Jones wrote:
No, that is definitely not my photo. I went into Lincoln Caverns in 2006, if
I recall, but those aren't the people I took
the photo is from Peter Jones and could be as far back as 2004. I
don’t have Peter’s email address, but asked someone else to check.
Regards,
John
From: swr-boun...@caver.net [mailto:swr-boun...@caver.net] On Behalf Of
Bilbo, Michael J
Sent: Monday, April 02, 2012 11:17 AM
To: 'lstarr
Come to think of it, I'd be happy to take credit for that nice photo if anyone
wants to give it to me….. LOL
Peter
On Apr 3, 2012, at 10:57 AM, Peter Jones wrote:
No, that is definitely not my photo. I went into Lincoln Caverns in 2006, if
I recall, but those aren't the people I took
Don't know who took the photo, but judging by the clothing and gear the cavers
are wearing, it was likely a very recent photo, certainly not a discovery day
photo by any means.
Peter
On Apr 2, 2012, at 1:09 AM, Linda Starr wrote:
Hi All,
This photo is being used in the Lincoln
Don't know who took the photo, but judging by the clothing and gear the cavers
are wearing, it was likely a very recent photo, certainly not a discovery day
photo by any means.
Peter
On Apr 2, 2012, at 1:09 AM, Linda Starr wrote:
Hi All,
This photo is being used in the Lincoln
Tan, Sand and Sports Gray are my three choices. The tangerine is about as
close as it would get to a burnt umber, but I know it would be WAY more orange
than a good burnt umber would be. I'll take at least two tees, probably three,
all medium.
Peter
On Feb 26, 2012, at 8:02 PM, Stephen
Already signed it a couple of weeks ago.
Peter
On Nov 15, 2011, at 3:29 PM, jen . wrote:
The NSS WNS Liaison is also endorsing this effort, please sign!
From: i...@batcon.org
Subject: PLEASE HELP! Only 10 days left to get 22,000 signatures!
To: bigredfo...@hotmail.com
Already signed it a couple of weeks ago.
Peter
On Nov 15, 2011, at 3:29 PM, jen . wrote:
The NSS WNS Liaison is also endorsing this effort, please sign!
From: i...@batcon.org
Subject: PLEASE HELP! Only 10 days left to get 22,000 signatures!
To: bigredfo...@hotmail.com
Already signed it a couple of weeks ago.
Peter
On Nov 15, 2011, at 3:29 PM, jen . wrote:
The NSS WNS Liaison is also endorsing this effort, please sign!
From: i...@batcon.org
Subject: PLEASE HELP! Only 10 days left to get 22,000 signatures!
To: bigredfo...@hotmail.com
That is cool!! Sign me up for the survey trip
Peter
On Aug 18, 2011, at 1:23 PM, Lee H. Skinner wrote:
Could this entrance have been triggered by a meteor falling over a lava tube?
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_023531_1840
and click on this one in your browser for maximum
That is cool!! Sign me up for the survey trip
Peter
On Aug 18, 2011, at 1:23 PM, Lee H. Skinner wrote:
Could this entrance have been triggered by a meteor falling over a lava tube?
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_023531_1840
and click on this one in your browser for maximum
Ken: Thanks for the information about the new LNF District Ranger. You got it
right that we need to educate him to the value of the caves in the Guads,
Perhaps we should take him to Manhole to expedite the removal of stubborn rock
face considering his past technical expertise in the USAF
Ken: Thanks for the information about the new LNF District Ranger. You got it
right that we need to educate him to the value of the caves in the Guads,
Perhaps we should take him to Manhole to expedite the removal of stubborn rock
face considering his past technical expertise in the USAF
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