Tiffany's Slaves

Binoculars Bear Whistle Magnetic Compass Folding Tree Saw Small Pruners (for sticker vines) Small cord/light rope

Kev Put me down for the set ($15) I (Head Slave) will try to make the "expedition"

As a resident who frequently drives through the reservation (actually a group of county parks), I have seen this done in past years. What is a bit alarming is that there are two large schools that are on the edge of the park and the track teams frequently run on the trails (like the Ski Bowl cache trail). I will be driving Sparta mountain road later today and will look to see how well controlled they are about the back access points are.

You misspelled "asset" didn't you? For those of us that have endured in person meetings with the Snatster, it is easy to tell that the mispelling was by mistakenly adding the "et" to the more appropriate "A S S"

A big wag of the tail to my fellow mammal!

Considering that we've already seen (and done) the "Cranky Baby Cache", should we expect the "Diaper Rash Cache" "Lullabye Cache" etc ??????

Tiffany's Slaves had not encountered any tickes for a couple of months until last week - the day after a visit to Weldon Brook WMA, the Head Slave found one embedded in his neck and also dfound one embedded on Tiffany herself. Then, visited the same area today and on the way back tot he car, the Chief Assiatant and Head Slave took off a total of 8 ticks from the clothes. Considreing that we didn't llok very hard and the ticks were blending in well with the boots amd trousers, we estimate that we had twice as many as we found so the total was 16, 3 more then Klizich and Old Navy.

I hear that one of them is hiding in one of TRL's caches (Riker Deja Vu).

Aw! I was going to Vegas baby! Guess I will settle for Morris County instead... Ummm, NO.... Morris county doesn't want illegals either! Maybe you should just head to Lawn Guyland. Maybe they'll take you!

A big wag of the tail to you!

I agree with Brian's self-assessment OOPS - I kept the thread alive!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Tiffany has commanded her slaves to reply and also to try to ensure that trails are equipped with tasty dog snacks.

Ever want to know more about the "Stuff" that we see when out hiking in the woods? Here is one place to learn more about our area's heritage. 20th ANNUAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE THE 2006 ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE will be held on Saturday, October 28, 2006 at the Lautenburg Visitor Center, Sterling Forest State Park 115 Old Forge Road, Tuxedo, New York The North Jersey Highlands Historical Society & The Inc. Orange County Chapter, New York State Archaeological Association are hosting this annual conference. Nestled in the heart of the forest, the beautiful Lautenburg Visitors Center overlooks Sterling Lake. The Center contains several wonderful exhibits relating to the iron history and natural history of Sterling Forest. Researchers and enthusiasts, professional and avocational, are invited to speak at Saturday’s conference. Presentations on historic or Native American topics should be twenty-five minutes long and may be illustrated with slide or other graphic materials. Both carousel slide and PowerPoint projectors are available. Kindly submit a title and abstract to Edward J. Lenik, Program Chair, via email at edlenik@hotmail.com or snail mail at Edward J. Lenik at 100 Deerfield Road, Wayne, NJ 97470-6414. Questions? Call Ed Lenik at 973-835-0770 between 9AM and 4PM Monday through Friday. REGISTRATION: The conference is free and open to the public. No registration is necessary. BOOKROOM: Books on historical and Native American topics will be available for sale.

A wag of the tail to you!

A big wag of the tail to you!

A wag of the tail to you!

A wag of the tail to a fellow canine

A wag of the tail to you!

Congrats! And on one of Tiffany's Favorites too!

Since we (Tiffany and her slaves) take tracking very seriously, we bought a book called "Mammal Tracks & Sign" by Mark Elbroch, that we compare all footprints to. One of the things this book says is that cat tracks have an upside down U shape to the pad (and we know that from having harbored that sort of animal). Coyotes, on the other hand, have a sort of hole in the middle of their paw that leaves a bump in the middle of the print. It looks like the first picture has a bump in the middle of the print (where, if it was a cat, would be an indented upsidedown U). The second might be a cat. We don't like cats.

This about the most incredible thing I have seen on here! Every other report I have seen from entemologists, etc says 24 hours or more. I might even believe 12 hours but 10 minutes - I don't think so!

Congratulations, glad to have cached with you on a small part of your total

A wag of the tail to you!

Just WAIT until Tiffany gets one of those bears in her fenced backyard!!!!!

Many celebratory wags of the tail to you!!!