[refelo]

A big “G” over my puny tally, these intrepid GPSniffers bring excellent energy and lots of fun prose to the sport. I have had the dis-stink-ed pleasure of accompanying Sparse and Blondie on many of their finds. From roasted turkey nuts at the testicle festival 😳 to haf-steppin’ in the Snomocaching Nort-woods, finer people cannot be found.

Always leaving ’em better than they found ’em, and sharing a smile. Cache on, friends. God Bless You with many many more.

-refelo

[refelo]

Thanks to all for the kind words. What a fun sport with so many great people. I’ve been at this for just a couple years, and have met dozens of fine folks and seen some incredible sights at places I’d never go otherwise. Healthy too! Here’s to 4000! -refelo

[refelo]

8) That’s MY GIRL!!! Go get ’em sweech. I’ll bet you get 500 before I do. You’re on a roll now!

[refelo]

Thanks Sparse and Blondie, and Jim and Linda! We almost were holding hands; sweech probably is over that part of being “daddy’s little girl”. 😆
Anyway, a fine day with our fun geopals and winds and granite and lots of laughs.

[refelo]

@refelo wrote:

Guess we are just to (sic) far north we are off the map… The real up nort where the TEs live and no one dares visit when the cold winds blow.
TE

Stop expanding the OUTLANDS … we cannot BEAR to see our beloved motherland treated as such.

TEs are not the only sleuths that slither and slide among the balsams and the crawl-somes amid the deep snows of the Esox. Where the eagle cries and the muskrat guards it’s musk, the refelo also is known. Perhaps not as feared, but tenacious in spirit and terrible in tacticals, (and less some giblets from recent excursions) I say DRAW THE MAP to include the entire realm, and refelo will claim what is his; from the lake of plums east to muskrat waters at the west; the state line of Yooperland northern to the edge of the green boathouse on that lake named after chief Noc-Wib. Lands to the south belong to Gibbers; to the east, TE.

Let it be thus in this new year two thousand and nine. 😉

[refelo]

@refelo wrote:

Guess we are just to (sic) far north we are off the map… The real up nort where the TEs live and no one dares visit when the cold winds blow.
TE

Stop expanding the OUTLANDS … we cannot BEAR to see our beloved motherland treated as such.

TEs are not the only sleuths that slither and slide among the balsams and the crawl-somes amid the deep snows of the Esox. Where the eagle cries and the muskrat guards it’s musk, the refelo also is known. Perhaps not as feared, but tenacious in spirit and terrible in tacticals, (and less some giblets from recent excursions) I say DRAW THE MAP to include the entire realm, and refelo will claim what is his; from the lake of plums east to muskrat waters at the west; the state line of Yooperland northern to the edge of the green boathouse on that lake named after chief Noc-Wib. Lands to the south belong to Gibbers; to the east, TE.

Let it be thus in this new year two thousand and nine. 😉

[refelo]

Guess we are just to (sic) far north we are off the map… The real up nort where the TEs live and no one dares visit when the cold winds blow.
TE

Stop expanding the OUTLANDS … we cannot BEAR to see our beloved motherland treated as such.

TEs are not the only sleuths that slither and slide among the balsams and the crawl-somes amid the deep snows of the Esox. Where the eagle cries and the muskrat guards it’s musk, the refelo also is known. Perhaps not as feared, but tenacious in spirit and terrible in tacticals, (and less some giblets from recent excursions) I say DRAW THE MAP to include the entire realm, and refelo will claim what is his; from the lake of plums east to muskrat waters at the west; the state line of Yooperland northern to the edge of the green boathouse on that lake named after chief Noc-Wib. Lands to the south belong to Gibbers; to the east, TE.

Let it be thus in this new year two thousand and nine. 😉

[refelo]

I’m the guy who posted GC1BHQ3. Was asked to change the name and complied so the kids who worked really hard on the project could have their cache.

Turned out to be a good discussion with the kids about religious history, opinions, and their questions about what we do next with our class cache. It was a way to introduce my CE kids to geocaching and tie our classroom work to it.

They still enjoy the sport, and have their own ideas about their faith. As do we all.

I’m going geocaching. Maybe you’d like to shut off your computer and join me on the trail?

-refelo

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