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Mrs. Frizz and I have been married for 36 years.
Those are the numbers that really count. Congratulations!
Awesome, just awesone! Way to go BQ.
I like to think of my self as an evolving cacher. The more I participate, the more ways I find that I can enjoy different aspects of the game. I found my first caches in April of 2005, and am nearing the 2K mark. At first, finding anything was a thrill. As I spend more time caching, I find the social aspect of caching to be the really enjoyable benefit.
So am I an old or new cacher? I would answer that question the same as Satchel Paige did when asked his age. He replied “How old would you be if you didn’t know how old you was?”
@TyeDyeSkyGuy wrote:
Love the car, and have a cache for you! Check out Be Like CacherClan The physical cache is a must see!
I sense a road trip in my near future!
Check out my newest cachemobile:
http://www.geocaching.com/track/details.aspx?id=2467118
It is a 2006 Scion Xb, drives like a go kart, and is bigger on the inside than it is on the outside!I had an accident about that serious three years ago. Look at the positive side of things, you’re missing most of tick season, and there will be a lot of new local caches for you to rehab on when the Doc. gives you the all clear. Best of luck on your recovery.
Congratulations, a well deserved honor!
04/26/2010 at 11:14 pm in reply to: BakRdz visits many places along Back Roads and finds 1K #19280001K is a pretty special milestone. Congratulations!
Thanks Ralph for taking the initiative on this issue. I know that I had casually mentioned this to you a while back, and it is nice to see that you and the WGA board of directors is so very responsive to membeship concerns. Thanks you.
In many ways, finding the first 100 seems like the hardest milestone to achieve. Congratulations, and keep on finding more!
John, I hope that you will be as successful at retirement as you oviously were at your job, except I hope that you get in more than 30 years of retirement! Good luck.
My Grandparents had a farm outside of Omro, and I drove by the tower many times as a kid. I also was told the story of it being a watch tower. I had always thought it was the rural equivalent of an urban legend. As a business owner, I can’t imagine going to the expense of building the towers for any reason. Sill, they are and always have been way cool.
Congratulations!
@Team Deejay wrote:
We missed you guys, but fortunately, we were able to trade your prizes to the bartenders for beers. 😀
🙄 HIC 🙄
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