Today is a sad day.
Moun10Bike, who maintained the last Project A.P.E cache in the states for more then 10 years, had to archive it. The original stash was stolen. According to Groundspeak policy the Project A.P.E. caches are archived in this case.
A lot of people mourned this loss, but there was one who didn’t. You can read his note to the discussion here. It leaves a little aftertaste and makes me wonder if this person knows more. However, this is not the place or the time to start a hunt for the muggle that hit us hard.
The cache had been muggled several times over the last year. It just makes me wonder, if there was someone not liking the cache there after so many years. And if so, why this person was not able to get in touch with anyone of us to talk and make something up. This reminds me a lot of the events around the E.T. Power Trail in Nevada.
Many of MAGC Germany planned to visit the location over the next year. stefmaus and I started planning our trip for next summer the other week. I guess we will change plans now.
Thank you, Moun10Bike for maintaining this cache so long.
I just wish we could set up a plaque or something like that in the area to find the cache as it was done for the original stash in Oregon. I just don’t feel like I want to travel to Brazil for the last remaining cache of the series.
Update: There is a discussion about this in the forum.


Something that is important for me is making sure that my family have glorious adventures together.
Because she had so much fun with this, it took a bit of time before we were able to make ourselves to the back gallery where we were surprised to find a small (and safely contained) hive of bees.
The hive itself was a treat to observe as a tube gave the inhabitants access from hive to the outside world.




One of our primary reasons for setting course for the Charlottesville System on this date was to conduct a survey mission of an installation called the Virginia Discovery Museum.




The search for outpost “SVCC CCCC” marks our official return to the hunting trail as with our littlest warrior now in preschool … we have more time for such things.


The quest for geocache “The Glorious Cause” has been one that my wife and I have had in our hearts for some time.
As Lee began her search, I took time to follow our 3-year-old, Abi, around the cemetery as she found acorns and placed them in a basket she brought with her.
The bounce effect became slightly frustrating but in the end she found the cache herself as had I.
