[JimandLinda]

Northwoods caching can be more of an adventure than in southern Wisconsin. Blueberry bogs, mossy trees, bear and wolf tracks in the snow, and waterfalls… all that and so much more! I really enjoy the wildlife part. The Leather-head Turtles at Watertown were the best. They are some of the fastest turtles on earth. WOW, can they run!
But I think the Whitetails are still the favorites of most of us. The doe must have had some human contact to be so trusting, especially with a little one in tow. Great log!

[JimandLinda]

I’m not sure what our count is but I did check out a few more areas today. Found some good points of interest to reference as WP’s. A little research, a little stealth, and it should be worth the drive! I try to publish more than 1, as marc does, to make the trip worthwhile. For some reason, we may hold off publishing any until early October…

[JimandLinda]

😀 Hello to all!
LDove told me we were being talked about. Was wondering why my nose itched! You have all written some very nice things and we greatly appreciate your input, especially sagasu, marc, and sloughfoot, who are inspirations to all of us (ecorangers, too).
BQ mentioned the book that we use. It has been a great resource for cache texts. It was sold locally in FDL County in 1985. I am hoping that by sharing some local history, alot of cachers will keep these areas “alive”, by visiting and commenting in their logs.
We enjoy “backwards caching”! That’s what I call placing a new cache. The “Jim” part of the team is a bit more active than the “Linda” part, but the places we have seen, and the unique placements of the caches, is the best part of the hunt!
Thanks to all for making us feel warm and fuzzy with your log entries. We’ll keep hiding them… you keep finding them!

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