When MariBob created caching in the 1490s, they decided that they would not only be the founders of the sport, but that they would find every cache that was ever produced. Fortunately and unfortunately for them, they fell short, but only due to the huge success that geocaching has become. Still, they were able to find every one in NY, including every borough and island; they even created two islands in NY, just to get the theoretical geocaches that existed on them. Additionally, they've found every cache on the bulk of the continents (although they are very anti-Antartica for some reason), and consider themselves specialists when it comes to caching in the countries ending in -stan (Kyrgyzstan is their favorite). Long live King and Queen Sakigown!
I figured I'd start a new series about the local geocachers in the area that I'm friendly with. It's worth noting that these are in no particular order, and there's not much rhyme or reason to what or whom I include, so please don't be offended if you have or don't have a geocache named after you. We'll see how many I write depending on how long it takes me to get bored of producing the nonsense you will be experiencing in the descriptions of these geocaches. Also, for what it's worth, I finally started using a GPS for these instead of my iPhone so no complaining if the coordinates are awful. Blame my Oregon.