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Congratulations Dave. Looks like you’re coming up on FTF #100 as well. Keep up the good work.
1500 caches is pretty neat, but 42 years together in marriage is special. Congrats on both counts.
I agree. Zuma has put a lot of time and research into this series. I have found only a handful so far, and hope to find several more in the upcoming year and explore the Yellowstone Trail.
Wow. BQ, you practically took the words out of my mouth. Geocaching fills a void in my life that had always been missing. I look forward to my next day of cache hunting right after I finish my current day. I try to get out once or twice a week. Each day is different. Sometimes I like a tough challenge either mentally or physically, sometimes a bunch of easier caches, sometimes it’s the thrill of the hunt, other times, to go somewhere I’ve never been but always wanted to visit. Sometimes its to get together with other geocachers to hang out with while searching. Other times, I prefer solitude while I search. I feel I’ve found my niche with this sport, and have enjoyed it since day one. Great to see it growing each month. I hope it continues to do so.
[This message has been edited by brkster (edited 11-02-2005).]
According to this set of statistics, Ecorangers are ranked 11th in the USA AND in the world (the entire Universe for that matter). Any way you look at it, that’s phenomenal. Way to go!
Congratulations. It was nice meeting you at the All-Aglow Night Geocaching Event last weekend.
A world-wide ranking like that shows a lot of hard work, determination,and dedication to this sport. Congrats and keep up the good work.
No milestone is ever trivial to anyone who attains it. Good luck on your attempt at 100 with your Palm. I have a Zire 31 myself, that I refer to periodically, but to be honest, I do enough multi and mystery caches where I need to write things down on something, so I usually wind up printing those sheets out anyways.
Thanks. To me, geocaching has been so much fun. It’s not just finding caches. It’s the challenges they present, the places I’ve been to, the things I’ve seen and done, and most importantly, the people I’ve met through this sport…none of which would’ve occured if geocaching didn’t exist. It’s been great so far and look forward to more of what it has to offer. Once again, Thanks.
Thanks for sharing that info. How awful. It doesn’t sound as if they were cache hunting, but even so, accidents like that can happen, and it reminds us to be aware of dangers like that while we’re focused on our searches.
[This message has been edited by brkster (edited 09-20-2005).]
I’m with you there, Cathunter.
I hate to tell you this, Opposum, but I found GCP7RJ back in July, and it wasn’t hidden in/on a lamp post. Could’ve been moved by the time I got there. It fit in really well where I found it.
I would say bees and wasps for sure, and walking into spiderwebs doesn’t exactly make my day either.
Right you are on all counts, Snail. It’s back, it’s dense, but it’s nice to see it up and running again.
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