[brkster]

Before I learned about geocaching, my main spring/summer/fall focus was on getting in my 60 rounds of golf per year. Now that I have discovered geocaching, I may not get to a golf course too much more than a dozen times this year, and if my son-in-law wouldn’t twist my arm, I could probably live without golf altogether.

[brkster]

To me, it varies. I like a bit of a scenic hike, inside a mile round trip, and I plan that type of thing when I hide a cache. I also like things that are intellectually challenging, such as “?” by the Cheeseheads, or challenging hides, where they’re micros just under your nose, but you just can’t find them. Caches that make me have to return to find them are the one’s that mean the most to me when I eventually find them.

[brkster]

As caches get farther and farther away due to finding all the ‘close ones’, I find myself picking one day a week when I can travel to an area which has many caches (at least about 4 or 5). It varies..sometimes it’s a weekend day or otherwise, a day when I’m off work during the week while my son is at work. I work one out of every three weekends (in a hospital) so weekdays tend to be more open..especially during the summer, when I’m also tied up with golf or biking during weekends.

[brkster]

Congratulations on 300 finds. Not only have you done that in such a short period of time, you have also done alot for the sport of geocaching. Way to go!

[brkster]

You know you’re addicted when you can’t go for a walk around the neighborhood without checking out every tree along the way, looking for a great place to hide a microcache.

[brkster]

Congratulations for hitting the 500 mark. Good luck on the next 500.

[brkster]

Congratulations on 100.

[brkster]

400 caches, not counting how many first finds you’ve had or how many times you had to relocate SOM-North Dakota

[brkster]

Congratulations on the 700 club.

[brkster]

Way to go Parkview. Enjoyed finding Enigma with you.

[Author]

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