Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
You’re beautiful in both photos, but the second one looks like you can handle those 4.5 terrains a bit better. Keep up the good work!
(And if you ever miss those pounds, I have more than a few that I can give to you.) 🙁
When you see the lions and tigers, start running!
7000 is a lot of caches! It’s also a lot of hoppin’ around for the Honeybunnies. Glad you have some help now to find all of those low-to-the-ground caches (or at least you will have when Noah starts crawling).
Congratulations!
Hey, this is great! The more that the Powers-That-Be are exposed to good, solid geocachers and geocaching experiences, the more we benefit. Add another voice to the chorus of being responsible in placing and hunting geocaches.
Not enough fingers and toes to count that high! Glad you made the milestone (7000 or 8000 or ???)
Yay! 3K! And a fun trip out west to boot!
Those micros way up in the branches of pine trees should become a hot item again–you can find ’em in the winter, you can find ’em in a flood…
Yay! You finally did it! Way to Go!
Just so he doesn’t post in the same manner that he signs the cache logs!
What about virtuals? Didn’t I read somewhere that the 528-foot rule didn’t apply to being near those, as opposed to other caches or waypoints, when looking to place a new cache?
And if we need to contact a reviewer, do we go through their reviewer name or their geocaching name (we know who you are, Oh Great Ones!). Just click on the name to send a note?–This is for questions before writing up a cache and submitting it.
As far as the “Civil War” discussion, I guess we’re on the Mason-Dixon line here in central Wisconsin, and we can appreciate the pros and cons that both sides have brought up.
Being new to geocaching and the WGA, the only event held since we’ve been active was the campout, and we had other commitments that weekend. There will always be people who can’t attend an event for one reason or another, and distance is a major one.
We think we can attend the picnic, however, (the date is OK) and if it involves a lot of driving for us, we might find a place to stay overnight and plan other activities in that area or to and from the picnic. We missed the chance to see other geocachers at the campout, and we are hoping to meet all of you at the picnic, if not on the trails.
One request–NO TICKS! (Right now, a winter picnic sounds like a good idea–how soon we forget all that snow!)
@labrat_wr wrote:
Personally, Hartman Creek would be great. 20 mile round trip 😀
Personally, Roche-a-Cri would be great. 5 mile round trip 😀
However, I think RAC might be too small. I don’t think there are 100 parking spots in the whole park, much less at the shelter area. And the shelter is not enclosed, and won’t hold the number of people anticipated.
@bnb wrote:
However, there are no reserveable campsites for that weekend, just walk-ups.
The outer camping loop is usually closed after Labor Day, but the other 25 sites should be mostly available, just not reservable after Labor Day. Very few campers in the fall, unless there’s something going on that weekend that I am unaware of. The sites are all primitive except for the handicapped one.
Roche-a-Cri is about 30 miles north of the Dells, though, for anyone wanting a camping experience “on the quieter side of the Dells” this summer, and there are lots of geocaches to find in any direction from the park, as well as some in the park with more to come.
Hey, that little guy can find caches with his eyes closed–a chip off the old blocks! But you didn’t say HOW he signed the log…newborns are capable of only a few things…
Anyway, congrats on the addition of Noah, Team Honeybunnies! 😀 😀 😀
Must be overwhelmed by all the holiday caching going on…
And if the site needs more food, how about donating some chocolate, LB7 ?!
From the Members List, it looks like thatcomputerguy is from our neck of the woods…central Wisconsin. Almond is within reach of lots of great caches!
Welcome aboard!
-
AuthorPosts
