David, Accept Change. Move On. Not everyone wants to be followed, evaluated scrutinized or even remember. Not all the time. It depends on the individual, (not the seeker/investigator/guy looking through my trash).
Reminiscing can be fun, but I bet the Dali Lama doesn't do much of it. Living in the past really isn't living much. I think you should have attended a large university, graduated, and then remained on staff as coordinator of alumni affairs. It's been over twenty years since I've graduated and I've still been unable to elude the bastards. They follow me everywhere I go asking for information and money. (I appreciate the education, but I DID after all, PAY for it! But I probably should have gone to U.T. anyway!) -WaV On Jan 2, 2008 10:02 AM, David Locklear <dlocklea...@gmail.com> wrote: > Here is a possible article for > a Texas Caver: > > There are hundreds of cavers listed > in the new book 50 years. > > But what became of those people? > > What did they do with their lives, or > after leaving the caving scene? > > Some possibly went on to acheive great > things. Right? > > I can name over a dozen cavers that were > once active that disappeared from the > face of the earth. But here are some > that I know a tiny bit about: > > For example, here in Houston, Jim McLane > worked on designing better space-suits for > astronauts. Jim collects one of a kind > items from Estate sales, and owns several > "Metates." Carol Carlson, married > caver Kenny McGee and she has had her own > Lapidary business in Houston for over 20 > years. She custom-made a wedding ring > for David Locklear to give to his bride. > She has a unique collection of caver jewelry, > most of which she and Kenny made. Caver, > John Moses, works at Hueco Tanks, and is > active in the ISS. Charles Hasket was > very active in Houston around 1994, and > suddenly passed away while building a > treehouse for the child of a caver friend. > Charles Fromen has 2 retirement houses, one > on a beautiful beach near Ixtapa, and the > other in Brazil. > > > > Can you think of anybody that you wonder > what happened to them? > > If so, you might can track them down on > the internet. > > > Or do you know an interesting story to > tell about a forgotten caver? > > > David Locklear > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > Visit our website: http://texascavers.com > To unsubscribe, e-mail: texascavers-unsubscr...@texascavers.com > For additional commands, e-mail: texascavers-h...@texascavers.com > >
