[cow-girl]

I don’t know how much time I will have. I’m attending a fun show and it is come and go as we please. I just thought perhaps it would be fun to hit at least one while we were in that neck of the woods.

I’ll in actuality be off Hwy. K and it is a Harshaw address. I looked up her zip and saw a few but can’t be out bushwacking for hours, LOL.

Chris

[cow-girl]

On Sunday I’m going to Rhinelander area for a fun horse/dog show. Anyone know of any easier to find caches up that way I can find without a GPSr?

I just ordered some travel bug tags…can’t wait to start my own.

Chris

[cow-girl]

quote:

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Originally posted by EnergySaver:
So how are you finding caches without a GPSr?

Side Note:
The “r” in GPSr stands for receiver.
Without the “r” you are planning on buying a very expensive satelite in the sky.
There you go … something new to know that will not matter.

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Thanks for that little “lesson”. I’m lazy and don’t put the “r” in .

So far most I’ve done I’m familiar with the areas already…can read the description and say “I know where that is”. Then I take my handy-dandy compass for dummies and try to figure out the last of it. Doesn’t always work of course, esp. if there aren’t any extra clues like a parking spot or what end of the 10 mile trail it is on. Hence, I am going to invest in a GPS-R (R u proud of me, hehe).

Chris

[cow-girl]

Hehe, yah, I am looking into a GPS…my birthday is coming up, LOL. I found out about it via a link on an online journal. I was curious as to what geocaching even was, had no clue. When I punched in my zip code and a bunch came up I just had to go! I love a little adventure and an excuse to go digging in the woods. Since I’m on a farm I can’t leave for days at a time so little adventures like this are perfect. I’m planning a day to hit the ones around Cornell and Chippewa Falls.

[Author]

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