[Mister Greenthumb]

Congratulations. We enjoyed reading your log, felt like we were there. Adventures like this can make a single find better than a big numbers day.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Congratulations. We recently revisited the cache for find #100. It was just as memorable 2 years later as it was then. I hope that holds true for you too.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Gongratulations on your milestone. The one you chose is on our list to get with the grandkids when we’re at the lake this summer. We haven’t been to the zoo for a few years so we’ll probably make a day of it in the Suamico area.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Front back, back front; I have a hard enough time getting my shirt on right now. This is getting confusing. People will be walking all over the park not knowing which way they are going.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Red Dwarfs, Cold Bean Soup, your idea of fun for a milestone is different than mine, but congratulations anyway.

[Mister Greenthumb]

@zuma wrote:

@cheezehead wrote:

Ralph, where does it say anything about Irish? I must be missing it.

I got the story off of Jeremy Irish’s facebook page.

z

You need to get back out caching, you’re becoming a stalker.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Congratulations on your 1k milestone and your puzzle totals. The Wisconsin Veteran’s Memorial Riverwalk is an interesting and educational cache that’s definitely worth investing an hour of your time for. Thanks for choosing it.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Congatulations on this milestone you probably didn’t realize you had achieved. Now that you’re caching day preparation technique has been revealed I more fully understand your profile page avatar.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Congrats! Now I’ll be chasing you instead of you chasing me. Our #1500 will be sometime this week.

[Mister Greenthumb]

@hotdogs_off_trail wrote:

@Mister Greenthumb wrote:

@EnergySaver wrote:

Any comment on bringing a dog along?

I’m guessing since it’s a State Park, dogs are allowed but with many limitations due to the picnic area rules.

Just looking for feedback to help me weigh the pros/cons.

Hotdogs Off Trail was at the last campout and I believe he was allowed free run of the park.

Are you saying it was me running amuck at the last campout, or my dog? Our dog(s) are usually a part of all our geocaching activities, unless specifically forbidden.

I hope you realized I was joking, and to answer your question I thought your dog was very well behaved.

[Mister Greenthumb]

@Van’s Clan wrote:

@labrat_wr wrote:

and the bear dropped its keys 😀

LOL

There was nothing in the photo to show how big the prints were, so I laid my keys there for perspective.

If the bears can do what they do with Charmin, who’s to say they can’t drive. How else would the get to Wal-Mart for more Charmin?

[Mister Greenthumb]

An owner can only maintain his cache as well as the information received from finders or non-finders. The log that does the most disservice to the cache owner is simply “tftc”. This tells me nothing as far as any needed maintenance or attention. I think it’s also thoughtful to write something about your experience. I believe most who hide caches enjoy reading about your adventure. It’s also a way of educating new geocachers as most do not regularly have personal contact with other geocachers.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Yesterday I found Ranger Boy’s Indian Trail (24 stage multi puzzle) and today I couldn’t find a new cache that someone with only 200+ finds of experience got the ftf on. We also have had a dnf on a different 1/1 so some times it’s just not your day. As the owners of nearly 100 hides we really appreciate the dnf logs. I checked on several hides recently because of dnf’s and one needed to be replaced which I otherwise wouldn’t have know about. We have over 1400 finds and have logged more than 200 dnfs.

[Mister Greenthumb]

Congratulations to your whole family. We’ll be anxiously awaiting to see her first log (and I’m not talking about the one in the diaper).

[Mister Greenthumb]

Was there some program on recently that was about geocaching aimed at kids? There are 2 new caches in Richfield hidden by 2 different 13 year olds in the same subdivision ( GC1PV68 & GC1PJMZ ). I met them at one of the caches. They search and hide with Google maps, no gps’rs.
The one cache was 80′ off the first day. Both containers were cottage cheese containers with no camo. No baggies and post it pads for logs. Most of their cache page logs show their inexperience. They use “found it” to write notes so it appears the one hider has found his own cache 5 times. I’m wondering if something like this might be happening in Oshkosh?

[Author]

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