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Texas Caver June 2005.Indd the Texas Caver June 2005 Contents Volume 51 Number 3 Caving News 3 ISSN 0040-4233 From Th e Files of the TSS: Th e Deep Pits of The Texas Caver is a bi-monthly publication of The Texas Speleological Association (TSA), an internal organization of Texas, 2004 Update 4 the National Speleological Society (NSS). ©Copyright in printed or electronic form by the Book Review: True Tales of Terror in the Texas Speleological Association. Authors, cartographers, and photographers retain copyright to their individual Caves of the World 9 contributions. Subscription rates are $20/year which includes TSA 2004 TSA Spring Convention 10 membership. Libraries, institutions, and out-of-state subscribers may receive The Texas Caver for $20/year. Student subscriptions are $15/year. Texas Cave Conservancy Guest Editor: 10th Anniversary Celebration 12 Chris Vreeland cvreeland@austin.rr.com Linda Palit: Recipient of the 2004 Letters to the Editor, article and photo submissions, Preston McMichael Award 13 advertising and questions should be sent to the Editor: TSA Land Fund: History and Status 14 Mark Alman 1312 Paula Lane Minutes of TSA 2004 BOG Meeting 17 Mesquite, TX 75149 texascaver@yahoo.com On the Origins of the Terms and Practices of Th e Opinions expressed in the Texas Caver are solely those Horror, Flatrock, and Rockin’ Cavin’ Packs 20 of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors, the TSA or the NSS. Book Review: In the Maw of the Earth Monster 21 Subscription requests, newsletter exchanges and address changes should be sent to the Texas Speleological Trip Report: Red Arrow Cave 22 Association Business Address: Trip Report: PESO Project 2002 23 The Texas Speleological Association P. O. Box 8026 Austin, TX 78713 Visit the TSA web site: Texas Speleological Association Officers: www.cavetexas.org Chair: Bill Steele Speleosteele@aol.com Vice Chair: Jim Kennedy jkennedy@batcon.org Check out the CAVERNET web site: Secretary: Jerry Atkinson jerryatkin@aol.com Treasurer: Michael Cicherski www.caver.net michael.cicherski.hax1@statefarm.com Other Contacts: Many thanks to Katie Arens & Joy Kennedy for proofreading this issue. TSA Store: Logan McNatt lmcnatt@austin.rr.com TSA Web Master: Bill Bentley caveman@cox.net Cover Photo Credits CaveTex: Tom White jswhite@cavetex.net Front Cover: by Travis Scott and Allan Cobb. Jim Kennedy, Texas Speleological Survey: George Veni gveni@satx.rr.com Amanda Scott, and Shannon Summers light up Red Arrow Texas Cave Management Association: Linda Palit Cave. lkpali@sbcglobal.net Texas Cave Conservancy: Mike Walsh Tccaus@cs.com Back Cover: by Travis Scott and Allan Cobb Association for Mexican Cave Studies: Bill Mixon Amanda Scott looking at re-solutioned flowstone in Red editor@amcs-pubs.org Arrow Cave. Page 2 June 2005 The Texas Caver Caving News New LEARN Reps and Chair Maverick Bull Now Online The new LEARN (Lechuguilla Exploration And Research For all you affectionados of old newsletters, I’ve recently Network) reps have been elected: scanned 100 old issues of The Maverick Bull includingincluding ssomeome Northeast - Ron Miller (miller.ron@verizon.net) years that were completely missing from the website. There are Southeast - Joe Abbott (joeabbott@mindspring.com) a few gaps here and there, and I’ve got three issues in 1986 and Central - Aaron Addison (addison@caveresource.com) four in 1987 to locate, but there’s a lot of stuff to read and a lot of Rocky Mountain - Pat Seiser (cavewench@plateautel.net) history (Texas caving history not just The Maverick Grotto). In total there are currently 200 issues available for online reading Western - Carol Vesely (carol@farrside.net) or downloading. In turn, the reps have elected a new chair: Go to www.maverickgrotto.org and click on the Maverick Steve Reames - (spreames@diskdrive.com) Bull buttonbutton onon thethe leftleft menumenu bar,bar, thenthen theythey areare listedlisted byby yearsyears Many people have questions concerning LEARN’s future. down the page. Should we grow (how?). Should we stay as were are (current If you haven’t visited our website, check it out while you’re state)? Or should we dissolve? Now is the time to have your opin- there and please provide any feedback that strikes your fancy. ion heard. Butch Fralia, Webmaster, Th e Maverick Grotto Over the last few years, LEARN has lost its email list. Please send your response to your reps, or to me, the chair. (If you don’t know which region, just guess, and the reps re-route any other Further News Regarding messages.) Winkler County Subsidence Steve Reames, LEARN chair Back in 1980, the news media was enthralled with the sudden appearance of Wink Sink in Winkler County, Texas. When fi rst Lechuguilla Update discovered, the sink was approximately 20 feet wide and 40 feet In order to keep interested people updated on what has been deep, but over the next 24 hours it rapidly grew to 360 feet wide going on in Lechuguilla Cave, we have started an electronic and 110 feet deep with a large lake at the bottom. Geologists newsletter. We hope to publish updates two or three times a year from the Bureau of Economic Geology at Austin concluded that depending on when expeditions are going on and how much time dissolution of salt in the Permian Salado Formation at depths of our regular work schedule permits. Since there has not been a 1300 to 2200 feet below the surface was the cause of the collapse, LEARN newsletter in years, we understand that it has been diffi - but the reason for the original dissolution was debated amongst cult to know what has been going on without calling the park and scientists. There was speculation that its location within an ac- asking. Hopefully this newsletter will help fi ll the gap and help tive oil fi eld was not a coincidence, but others believed it was a to inform you of the exciting things that are going on. Due to natural occurrence, unrelated to fi eld activities. fi le size limitations on our mail system, we are unable to create Nearly 22 years later, history repeated itself with a roar. Early a mailing list and email copies, so the newsletter will be posted on the morning of 21 May 2002, fi eld workers noticed a 360 foot- on the park website. The link is: http://www.nps.gov/cave/pdf- wide, 200 foot-deep sinkhole had formed overnight only 1 mile docs/lech_news_1.pdf south of the original Wink Sink. A drilling rig was located only Paul Burger, Geologist Carlsbad Caverns National Park a few hundred feet away from the sink at the time! Two months Cave Science and Obsidian Mine later, the sinkhole had grown to about 750 feet wide with a large lake at the bottom and was estimated to be over 300 feet deep. For those of you interested in science instead of stories about Wall collapse has continued to the present, and the hole is cur- caves, we’ve published a roundup of studies carried out in Saudi rently estimated to be 700 by 1000 feet wide with vertical walls caves and the potential for new and exciting projects: plunging 200 feet to the lake below. The owners have erected -Fairy shrimp swimming in remote desert wells -Radon lev- a chain-link fence enclosing a one-square-mile area around the els in limestone and lava caves -Dating and identifying bones, sink to keep visitors back from the unstable lip. human skulls and mummies -Ancient walls and artifacts in caves In the April 2005 issue of the National Cave and Karst Insti- a million years old -The rare minerals that made Hibashi one of tute’s monthly update newsletter, Lewis Land reported that re- the world’s most important caves -The surprising results of age- cent geophysical surveys conducted by the USGS show strong dating Saudi cave stalagmites -Phytoliths found in plants inside well-preserved animal scat -List of downloadable SGS Open- evidence of subsurface voids south of Wink Sink #1 that appear File reports to be sloping upward, presenting potential hazards to future oil and gas operations and threatening damage to an adjacent high- See “The Potential for Scientifi c Studies in Saudi Caves” at http://www.saudicaves.com/science/index.html way. ...and you may be interested in what we found inside a 2000- Considering the size of the previous sinkholes in the immedi- year-old obsidian mine here in western Mexico. Click on: http:// ate area, it will be interesting to see what develops. www.saudicaves.com/mx Jerry Atkinson John and Susy Pint The Texas Caver June 2005 Page 3 From the Files of the TSS: The Deep Pits of Texas, 2004 Update By George Veni In 2001, I became curious about Texas’s deep pits and dug through the Texas Speleolog- ical Survey (TSS) fi les to compile a list. I then ran the list past the TSS directors and associ- ates for additions and corrections and presented it in Th e Texas Caver. TexasTexas isis notnot knownknown forfor especially deep caves or pits, but we do have some fun and impressive ones. This report up- dates the list, but only three of the nine changes are from new exploration and surveys. Most are from further searches of the TSS database. My thanks to Jerry Atkinson, Butch Fralia, Keith Heuss, Terry Holsinger, Orion Knox, and James Reddell, who provided information. The fi rst thing that needs to be done in com- piling any list is to defi ne terms. What qualifi es as a pit? TSS has not come up with an offi cial defi nition, but for the purposes of this list, I’m loosely considering any vertical or near-verti- cal shaft.
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