LittleBlue
+Premium Members-
Posts
482 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Everything posted by LittleBlue
-
Congrats to everyone! I've fallen way behind in my 'congratsing', so I'll just catch up in one fell swoop. Hey FauxSteve, where'd ya hit 300? I also love micro/puzzle hides! But am not so good at night caches
-
I will need to get back to the valley right after the hike, but I'm up for something tonight (wed evening)...
-
We were going to hide a cache at the bus- we hike Tradition Lake with the girls a lot and it's always been one of our favorite spots to show visitors. Such a funny site!
-
Ooh yippee! I can come! Thanks to my wonderful husband, I can cover the time between Thing 2 getting out of preschool and the end of the hike. So if no one minds, I'd love to come along for some caching fun! Hope the weather stays nice! Hydnsek- you've got my cell #, and I think I have either your cell or your home #, not sure which... Just in case.
-
I've maybe almost got something worked out so i could go. When where will we meet? And most important, what time will we be back at the car? I am trying to work around my husband's meetings.
-
She doesn't like to be confined- she's a bit of a free spirit My husband's checking his schedule to see if he can watch her after preschool.
-
I would love to, but I have my 4 yr old with me, so unless I can find someone to watch her, I can't go. Not likely, but I am trying.
-
I've noticed that 'typical micro location' varies from place to place. When we were caching in TX, the typical micro was a film can or spice jar wrapped in camo tape, hanging in a shrubby tree. Here in WA, micros are often bison tubes concealed in something, or even smaller. I would expect a 1 diff micro to be in a place without a lot of potential hiding spots. Like a magnetic key holder under a park bench or something like that. Or in the crook of a tree under some leaves, but not a tree that's surrounded by lots of other trees!
-
Wow- great pages Nurse Dave! I just have a few things- here's a card I found in TX- I thought it was cute. I had seen the team name on some log books but didn't understand it until I saw the card!
-
Woo hoo! Congrats Puppers! And Congrats to Javaduck, the4Grays, Pepper, and L&R for their milestones as well- sorry I missed them earlier in the week. No one's slowing down!
-
Wish I could go with ya'll- I don't get to do many hike-in caches. But I don't think having a 4yr old along would be very helpful . Hopefully there'll be some weekend group hike-cache opportunities sometime!
-
And I've always hated overachievers! I've seen that one but haven't done it yet. I seem to recall it's not that far away- I'll have to venture further north soon!
-
No milestone for me, but a nice palindrome on my stats: found 444/ hidden 4
-
Ok- call me stupid, but I went to the site, submitted my info, and 'joined' successfully I think. But then it shows my dues are 'due'. How and to whom do I pay the 12 bucks?
-
No kidding! I checked on my cache on the Tolt today and it wasn't in danger of floating away, but the river sure was raging! One of the roads to a house off the main road was co-opted by the river as well. But the warm weather sure was nice!
-
I agree with most of what's been said here. Leave it active if it's not a sure death-trap and post lots of info. I love cache pages with lots of info about the route to the cache. I often cache with my girls and the more info about terrain and such the better. I am actually happy when I read 'not suitable for children', because I can know that in advance without getting there and then seeing what I'm up against. I know a lot of people think that is spoiling the fun of getting somewhere, but with the kids, it's really important. That said- any hike in the winter in snow and such involves risk. There'd be no way to take that element totally away. It's up to cachers to be prepared, but I realize common sense doesn't always carry the day in court
-
That would be cool- I haven't looked at GSAK yet. Have no idea what it does! Anyway, when are we going to have a meeting? I would like to join the WSGA. And I missed the holiday party, sniff, sniff.
-
Way to go fishiam! It's amazing how fast they add up after 100!
-
Here is my sad haiku House of Little Blue Family visits us now Forced to stay indoors Cache a little for me, everyone!
-
LOL!
-
Ooh, I love focus groups. Don't ask me about the one I did last year... I have a 2 palms and a Palm and am happy to help. Live close enough to Seattle that when we travel, we just say we live in Seattle. It's easier.
-
Both seem like good possibilities- rock stabilization and tide markers- guess there's no way to know for sure unless I run into a parks dept. engineer out there . The benchmark stuff is new for me- never knew there were so many survey marks out there- now I notice them everywhere. Do you have any ideas what the numbers could mean? Wonder why they used roman numerals as well...
-
Interesting stuff! There are a few things that make me wonder about the rock stabilization theory, tho. This part of Deception Pass is on a little beach in a sheltered bay and not near any roads. I'll look in my files and see if I can find a picture. Also, this particular rock outcrop is a tidal pool area, just at shore level. It's not likely to matter much if it de-stabilizes.
-
Sorry, I should have included the location info with my post. I was just so proud that I figured out how to include a picture . It is on some tidal rocks at Deception Pass State Park, WA. I found it in June, before I had a GPS or discovered geocaching, so I can't give you exact coords. But it is near this cache: GC5E09 I followed the link from GEO*Trailblazer 1, but I didn't see anything to match this location. It is on Whidbey Island, but at Deception Pass State Park, Rosario Beach.