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GPS Guy

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Posts posted by GPS Guy

  1. Are they allowing grandfathered caches for special cases or go we have to unilaterally take out all of our caches?

    I think that depends on the individual park manager. Mine got to stay. They will have to move two years from now. I am archiving one because it is too close to another cache, and it would put me over the 5 cache limit for that park.

     

    Don't kill your caches until you talk to the manager of your park. You may be pleasantly surprised.

  2. 3545e601-4ff3-40e0-a3fb-d50a3bb9122b.jpg

     

    My pal GeoKobi likes to lead the way on any hike we do. He is a 4 legged mobile entertainment system, and keeps me grinning all day.

    I just got the gc.com '05 calendar and lo and behold, he is one of the geodogs in the month of July!

  3. 02f8d5bd-926b-4885-8474-3e4a0ec36764.jpg

     

    Holy cow! What a difference a lot of rain makes!

    Well, the first night and day of our event got drenched byIvan, but many campers and cachers still turned out for a soggy wet, cold day of good fun. I was impressed that so many came out to cache in the pouring rain. Our diehard campers had a blast partying, feasting and night caching. Always will we remember the comedy of CamillusGeo, who carried on for hours on end.

    Despite the rain, we all had a blast and a successful event. Thanks to all who helped, as well as those who attended in sub-optimal conditions.

  4. Voltaire-

    I see what you mean, now. When I enter the coordinates for highway 128 in Utah into the first seach page, I get results from far flung places like the Bahamas and Saskatchewan. When I manually enter the coordinates on the second search page like THIS, I get the proper results of all the nearest caches to the coordinates. Strange, but I don't have an explanation.

     

    BrianSnat- I had to climb a tree to get that shot! It resembles a historical photo I saw in a book that included the hotel and other structures atop the falls. I think the book was "Rip Van Winkle Railroads."

  5. I was at Kaaterskill Falls on Saturday. (Girlfriend wanted to get mexican dinner at Pancho Villa's in Tannersville.) We hung out at the top of the falls (Laurel House Rd.). I found one carving from 1829 and another from 1810. I also found ash, metal and china shards just upstream from the old Laurel House Hotel.

  6. Hey Voltaire,

    Check out these locations.

    NY Rt 23A west of Catskill, NY. Near Tannersville. See Kaaterskill Falls.

    I have some Southwest locations for you that topographically blew my mind.

    #1- Zion NP along Virgin River. N37d17.11', W112d56.90' Check the East entrance road, too. Major wind and water cut rock there. (See drainage below bridge at East end of tunnel.)

    #2- Glen Canyon Nat'l Mon. Anywhere you can see it. I hear the water is down to 60% capacity. I remember National Geographic covered the canyon while the waters were rising for the first time in the '60s.

    #3- Colorado River along Utah Highway 128. N38d48.23', W109d20.23' Red rock cliffs and water.

    #4- Colorado Nat'l Mon. South of Fruita, CO. N39d6.40', W108d43.97' Sleeping out under the stars is mandatory.

    Good luck with your trip!

  7. There are two caches on/near Cornell. Catskill Critters was last found on the 11th, and I found Maltby Hollow on the 25th.

    I had a great hike across Slide/Cornell/Wittenberg to the campground during the summer of '02. Met a bunch of yoga enthusiasts on top of Wittenberg.

  8. Yes, I do. On foot or snowshoes. I don't travel as far as I might during other times of the year, but I go. When I hide my caches, I keep in mind the future snow cover, so they won't be too hard to find in the winter.

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