9 August 1980 Corkscrew Spring cast. p 6 of this expedition This spring does not appear to be heavily used by sheep at this time, although records indicate that use has been heavy and vegetation different, in the past. I attempted to set up a camera about 3-400 yards below the spring, but was frustrated by a broken connection in the photocell. Left the camera there, took photocell home for repair. On the return trip, checked out Fire Spring (#193) which has dense growth of Phragmites, some willow and other vegetation, but no water that we could find. There are a couple of little-used trails around this spring. I believe it is not worth putting in a camera. Then we proceeded to Hole-in-the-Rock and New-Hole-in-the-Rock springs. New- Hole-in-the-Rock is dry. Hole-in-the-Rock is a hole about 18 inches in diameter in the floor of a rock wash. It is full of water, gravel, algae. No sheep sign, some old coyote sign. Set a camera here, just in case. Then proceeded to Daylight Spring which is dry. Then went home.