Actually, the Corvette museum is a very popular attraction in the cave country 
area in Kentucky. You always see brochures for it everywhere you go up there 
and the parking lot is typically full. When I worked at Mammoth, a guy I was 
dating dragged me there and there were plenty of other people there perusing 
the cars. The guy wanted to go to the Corvette museum because he "wasn't into 
caves." (you can guess how long that relationship lasted.)

Speaking of caves, in Kentucky, meth labs in caves are unfortunately a concern. 
If you enter a cave and smell a chemical-ish smell, or see rusted barrels, etc, 
you are advised to quickly exit and call the police. They could blow up. I 
don't know much about the Hays county situation and it sounds like it wasn't 
drug related, but it's something to be aware of, David, since you mused that 
caves likely don't have "unattended explosives"...but an underground meth lab 
definitely falls in that category. Be aware! And meth is not just a Kentucky 
thing. :/

Mallory Mayeux

Sent from my iPhone

On Feb 13, 2014, at 12:45 PM, David <[email protected]> wrote:

> Warning:  this email just contains inflated opinions and personal irrelevant 
> stuff.
> 
> I would bet more people would someday pay to see the wrecked Corvettes 
> displayed as an attraction in a cave, than the museum would have ever made in 
> the future, as it was probably not a profitable business, but relied heavily 
> on donations and volunteers.  Make lemonade when you have lots of extra 
> lemons.
> The Hays County incident does not sound like a malicious stunt.  Someone 
> needs to store explosives somewhere safe, and they must have presumed wrong 
> that their explosives would be found.   I seriously doubt there are random 
> caves with unattended explosives.   It was probably a temporary storage for 
> they were most likely to be used in the near future.   I doubt it was a 
> caver, but if it was, then there would only be only a handful of suspects.   
> For example, name a caver that could even locate a cave in Hays County.   
> Hopefully it was not placed by a teen fantasizing about a copycat-style 
> terrorist attack.
> And for an update on my last personal post,,
> 
> I am searching Craigslist for a roommate now.   Unfortunatley, a few hours 
> after I posted my CaveTex ad, one of the criminal associates of my evicted 
> next door neighbor broke into the vacant apartment and I had to call the 
> police again.   So I put a new deadbolt on the door, and only I have a key. I 
> am hoping to live there in 2 weeks, and use the old apartment across the 
> hallway, as my office and storage space, but will need a roommate first.
> 
> My estranged wife wants to celebrate our 13 year marriage on Valentine's Day. 
>   That item would never make it on to my to-do list.  But I will have to 
> suffer through it for the kid. 
> 
> David Locklear

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