rubber ducky

Oh, all right, put me down for two hours. *harrumph*

It might look like it's in CVNRA, but it's actually in the Hampton Hills Park of the Summit County Metro Parks. As I understand from what runaround has stated, SCMP has banned geocaching in their parks. However, I could find no mention of that policy, or any other policy for that matter, on their website SCMP. Guess it matters what you consider to be due diligence in researching the area you want to place a cache, but if they don't post it on their site, then tough cookies.

Try this link: Microsoft PowerToys Then click on Image Resizer on the right.

Yeah, I saw that log. In the story, Timothy Woods, the lost geocacher, states he has found 16 caches in 20 attempts. Dennaz1 has logged only 3 finds, maybe he's just behind in his logs. But Dennaz1 doesn't state in either of his posts, here and on the cache page, that he's THE one. So how about Dennaz1, is it you?

I don't think Dennaz1 is the geocacher that got lost.

The one in Boston was found about two hours ago. However, the finder realized that he grabbed a hat coupon and not the Grand Prize coupon, so he is most likely breaking all traffic laws as I write this to get back to the cache.

Oops, I was mistaken. I just visited the website for Crown Hill Cemetary and it states that it is the 3rd largest cemetary in the country. Also, there is a link to the list of notables interred there.

After I got my father (aged 72) hooked on geocaching he placed a cache in the cemetary where his parents are interred. It is placed on the perimeter of the cemetary under a bush. The main reason he placed it there was that it provides a great view of Sundance Mountain in Wyoming. So, at least one "mourner" is ok with a cache located near his deceased loved ones. To echo several others here, common sense is the rule of thumb to use. Since I started geocaching I have always intended to setup a virtual multi-cache in the local cemetary here in Indy, the 2nd largest in the US, apparently. It has several notables interred there and I've always thought that using their headstones as the various stages would provide a very interesting historical seek for geocachers.

<----- In dire need of mosquito bat and poison ivy mover!

Here's the oldest one I could find: Oh So Blue Oh, to be independently wealthy.

Here's one that's almost 2 1/2 years old: Bluffers Tug I love diving, but as an earlier post stated, I'd need to win the lottery.

I also used my GPSr on an airliner recently. If you plan to do this you should definitely hand the GPSr to a flight attendant as you're boarding the plane and have them ask the pilot if it would be ok to use it once the plane is cruising. My experience has been that it is ok with the pilot about half the time. As for airport security, they do pay particular attention to any electronic device such as the GPSr. I had my bag sent through several times before they finally asked me to take the unit out so they could look at it, so be prepared for that. The GPSr is also very useful on a cruise ship.