This is a zany zigzaggy cache but no zip-loc zombies will be found;
just a metal zoocytium…no, not zinc. You might say
“Zestful Zoodikers!” when you find it in this
zygological zone between the interstate and the frontage road.
It’s doubtful that you’ll zee---um, see---any zizels or
zitellas, but a zizyphus or two might be encountered. Won’t
need zugs or zamarras, either. Though cachers often feel like zeks,
when the cache is found a zappy zambra will enzue….errr,
ensue.
Please replace cache and recover carefully to ensure that this
will stay here a long time!
Initially loaded with Phasered Captain Kirk TB and some misc.
swag....and there's a $5.00 Chick-fil-a gift card for FTF!
*****Congrats to cruisingroove and sc-kayaking for a joint
FTF!!*****
==================================
A quick TB tutorial if you are new to geocaching! (abbreviated
from http://www.geocaching.com/track/travelbugfaq.aspx)
A Travel Bug (TB) is a trackable tag that is attached to an item.
This allows the owner to track the item on Geocaching.com. The item
becomes a hitchhiker that is carried from cache to cache (or person
to person) in the real world and has its progress followed
online.
Some TBs have specific missions to travel to a certain location (a
country or state), or to have their picture taken someplace special
or to seen with certain items (such as with a fire truck, or at a
baseball field). Other TBs have no task at all and just
travel!
Each TB has its own unique tracking number stamped on it. This
tracking number is used as proof by the user that they found the
item. It also doubles as a way for the user to locate the personal
web page for the travel bug. TBs are tracked with the help of users
who go online and "grab" them from caches, or receive them from
users. The idea is by picking up and dropping off TBs on the web
site you are mirroring the Bug's real world adventures. Each Travel
Bug has its own "diary" that follows its movements.
If you find a TB that you’d like to move along, feel free to
take it—you don’t need to leave a TB in order to take
one! Just be sure to do three things:
1. Don’t take it and hold it...move it along to another
cache! Most owners want their TBs to move, so if you plan on
holding onto the bug for more than a few days, make sure to send a
courtesy email to the owner letting them know the reason.
2. Look at the TBs’ mission and see if you can support it. If
it wants to move south and you are travelling north, leave it for
someone else!
3. Be sure to log your visit and “retrieve” the TB at
this cache site on geocaching.com, and “place” the TB
at the destination cache. (When you log it, just record the name of
the TB and do NOT record the tracking number!)
You can get more details on geocaching.com, or feel free to contact
us (JustFolks) via email if you have questions. Thanks and Happy
Caching! ==================================