Pic Intensive Geocache Entry!

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Did it look like a private, family-owned (or established) cemetery? If so, there may not be any family left to take care of it–that happened with so many old family cemeteries in the south.
Sorry you’re bummed. Hugs (Mom)

The cemetery seemed to not be a privately owned one just based on its location. I mean, who would own a private cemetery that’s surrounded by truck stops?

I’m in a little better mood this morning so why not put those pictures up that I wanted to yesterday? Sounds like a good idea to me.

I’ll start back when I was visiting family in Union City.

This was a covered bridge that was moved to this location.

My mother and aunt.

There was one hidden on this bridge somewhere but I didn’t find it. As you can tell by looking into the background of the second picture, you can’t drive down this road to get to this bridge. I hiked in 1/3 mile while Mom and Sally (my aunt) waited in the car.

I found this GeoTag in a cache at the Oklahoma Welcome Center on US-75. It is in remembrance of a fallen soldier Specialist Joshua D. Jones. I took it and moved it along.

This is one I found in Moberly, MO. As you can see, it’s a typical RubberMaid container. It’s was hidden:

Here!

There was one at this park. The following pictures are of the marker you see in the picture.

And this last one was on a rock that was placed in this roadside park.

I had to take this picture according to the rules of the “game” for a particular cache in Indiana. I have a mini-tripod, given to me by my mother, which I used to set the camera up and used the timer function on it. I giggled for 30 minutes after taking this picture. It made for an interesting time ordering lunch next door at the Subway.

I didn’t take a picture of number 90 but this rooster was roaming around the truck stop near my 90th cache. I thought it was interesting that no one had caught this rooster and removed it from the possibility of harm in this truck stop.

Would you believe there’s a cache hidden here?

There it is!

And what was in it. I traded Travel Bugs and that’s it.

Till Next Time,
Blessings!

Kyle
Riverwolf
The Trucking Geek

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September 18, 2008

Interesting. There’s a Potawotami County in Iowa which is, I assume, named after that same indian tribe.

September 18, 2008

you will prob find a lot of $$ one of these days.

September 18, 2008

Really cool pictures…thanks for including us in on your ‘cacheing