hi all
has anyone put letterboxes at rest stops on the interstates???....i think this would be great for letterboxers who are traveling who cant or wont get off the interstates in unfamiliar areas....
i have a rest area scoped out and will take a friend and have them sit n the car and watch me to see if i look obvious or suspicious...if i do then ill need to regroup to "plant" my letterbox..
just a thought
wanda texas
ps sorry if this is posted hundreds of times...yahoo is not cooperating with me again...
letterboxes at rest stops
17 messages in this thread |
Started on 2003-04-10
letterboxes at rest stops
From: wanda4wanda (wanda4wanda@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-10 23:15:04 UTC
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: jedaryn02 (jedaryn02@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-10 23:55:45 UTC
Hi Wanda
I placed one in Idaho and I know that Ryan placed one in Oregon I
believe, but his is a possible headache if you're off with your
compass.... =-) I think it's a great idea, especially since I've
been travelling across country this past week and letterboxes have
been my goals for breaks throughout the days. Fun fun!! Keep them
coming!!
I placed one in Idaho and I know that Ryan placed one in Oregon I
believe, but his is a possible headache if you're off with your
compass.... =-) I think it's a great idea, especially since I've
been travelling across country this past week and letterboxes have
been my goals for breaks throughout the days. Fun fun!! Keep them
coming!!
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: rscarpen (RiskyNil@pocketmail.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 02:53:39 UTC
> has anyone put letterboxes at rest stops on the interstates???
I planted one at a rest area in Oregon, although I've heard reports
that it can be a real pain in the ass to find and one person even got
poison oak while hunting it down.
I've been meaning to plant more of them at rest areas I've passed,
but never seemed to have gotten around to it because I think they
make wonderful excuses to pull over from a long drive and stretch the
legs a bit.
Seeing how manicured and well-visited most rest areas are, though,
I'd recommend making them microboxes so they aren't discovered as
easily.
> i have a rest area scoped out and will take a friend and have them
> sit n the car and watch me to see if i look obvious or
> suspicious...
Of course you're going to look suspicious! =) The key in nabbing a
box like that is to have a ready-made excuse for anyone that
questions your "suspicious" activity. Pick up trash--or pretend to
if there isn't any already on the ground. Walk your dog--if you have
one. (Best not to pretend to be walking a dog if you don't have one,
though, because that tends to make people nervous.)
Hiding the box along the edges of the rest area and away from the
main facilities helps to avoid suspicious eyes.
Ho ho ho!
-- Ryan
I planted one at a rest area in Oregon, although I've heard reports
that it can be a real pain in the ass to find and one person even got
poison oak while hunting it down.
I've been meaning to plant more of them at rest areas I've passed,
but never seemed to have gotten around to it because I think they
make wonderful excuses to pull over from a long drive and stretch the
legs a bit.
Seeing how manicured and well-visited most rest areas are, though,
I'd recommend making them microboxes so they aren't discovered as
easily.
> i have a rest area scoped out and will take a friend and have them
> sit n the car and watch me to see if i look obvious or
> suspicious...
Of course you're going to look suspicious! =) The key in nabbing a
box like that is to have a ready-made excuse for anyone that
questions your "suspicious" activity. Pick up trash--or pretend to
if there isn't any already on the ground. Walk your dog--if you have
one. (Best not to pretend to be walking a dog if you don't have one,
though, because that tends to make people nervous.)
Hiding the box along the edges of the rest area and away from the
main facilities helps to avoid suspicious eyes.
Ho ho ho!
-- Ryan
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: wanda4wanda (wanda4wanda@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 04:36:38 UTC
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "rscarpen" wrote:
> > has anyone put letterboxes at rest stops on the interstates???
>
> I planted one at a rest area in Oregon, although I've heard reports
> that it can be a real pain in the ass to find and one person even got
> poison oak while hunting it down.
>
> I've been meaning to plant more of them at rest areas I've passed,
> but never seemed to have gotten around to it because I think they
>
make wonderful excuses to pull over from a long drive and stretch the
> legs a bit.
>
> Seeing how manicured and well-visited most rest areas are, though,
> I'd recommend making them microboxes so they aren't discovered as
> easily.
>
> > i have a rest area scoped out and will take a friend and have them
> > sit n the car and watch me to see if i look obvious or
> > suspicious...
>
> Of course you're going to look suspicious! =) The key in nabbing a
> box like that is to have a ready-made excuse for anyone that
> questions your "suspicious" activity. Pick up trash--or pretend to
> if there isn't any already on the ground. Walk your dog--if you have
> one. (Best not to pretend to be walking a dog if you don't have one,
> though, because that tends to make people nervous.)
>
> Hiding the box along the edges of the rest area and away from the
> main facilities helps to avoid suspicious eyes.
>
> Ho ho ho!
>
> -- Ryan
ryan
yes for the stretching of the legs is a great reason to have one to hunt....
the rest stop i have in mind has an access road behind and lots of weeds and some bushes for hiding....
i guess that means i cant walk my invisible dog that i bought at the carnival years ago??hhehehe..AND i dont have to carry a popper scooper for him either...;o
poison oak???....whats that???....dont know what that looks like OR poison ivy..so i guess i count myself lucky if i dont come out of the woods itching huh??
wanda texas
> > has anyone put letterboxes at rest stops on the interstates???
>
> I planted one at a rest area in Oregon, although I've heard reports
> that it can be a real pain in the ass to find and one person even got
> poison oak while hunting it down.
>
> I've been meaning to plant more of them at rest areas I've passed,
> but never seemed to have gotten around to it because I think they
>
make wonderful excuses to pull over from a long drive and stretch the
> legs a bit.
>
> Seeing how manicured and well-visited most rest areas are, though,
> I'd recommend making them microboxes so they aren't discovered as
> easily.
>
> > i have a rest area scoped out and will take a friend and have them
> > sit n the car and watch me to see if i look obvious or
> > suspicious...
>
> Of course you're going to look suspicious! =) The key in nabbing a
> box like that is to have a ready-made excuse for anyone that
> questions your "suspicious" activity. Pick up trash--or pretend to
> if there isn't any already on the ground. Walk your dog--if you have
> one. (Best not to pretend to be walking a dog if you don't have one,
> though, because that tends to make people nervous.)
>
> Hiding the box along the edges of the rest area and away from the
> main facilities helps to avoid suspicious eyes.
>
> Ho ho ho!
>
> -- Ryan
ryan
yes for the stretching of the legs is a great reason to have one to hunt....
the rest stop i have in mind has an access road behind and lots of weeds and some bushes for hiding....
i guess that means i cant walk my invisible dog that i bought at the carnival years ago??hhehehe..AND i dont have to carry a popper scooper for him either...;o
poison oak???....whats that???....dont know what that looks like OR poison ivy..so i guess i count myself lucky if i dont come out of the woods itching huh??
wanda texas
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: wanda4wanda (wanda4wanda@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 04:38:24 UTC
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "rscarpen" wrote:
> > has anyone put letterboxes at rest stops on the interstates???
>
> I planted one at a rest area in Oregon, although I've heard reports
> that it can be a real pain in the ass to find and one person even got
> poison oak while hunting it down.
>
> I've been meaning to plant more of them at rest areas I've passed,
> but never seemed to have gotten around to it because I think they
>
make wonderful excuses to pull over from a long drive and stretch the
> legs a bit.
>
> Seeing how manicured and well-visited most rest areas are, though,
> I'd recommend making them microboxes so they aren't discovered as
> easily.
>
> > i have a rest area scoped out and will take a friend and have them
> > sit n the car and watch me to see if i look obvious or
> > suspicious...
>
> Of course you're going to look suspicious! =) The key in nabbing a
> box like that is to have a ready-made excuse for anyone that
> questions your "suspicious" activity. Pick up trash--or pretend to
> if there isn't any already on the ground. Walk your dog--if you have
> one. (Best not to pretend to be walking a dog if you don't have one,
> though, because that tends to make people nervous.)
>
> Hiding the box along the edges of the rest area and away from the
> main facilities helps to avoid suspicious eyes.
>
> Ho ho ho!
>
> -- Ryan
ryan
yes for the stretching of the legs is a great reason to have one to hunt....
the rest stop i have in mind has an access road behind and lots of weeds and some bushes for hiding....
i guess that means i cant walk my invisible dog that i bought at the carnival years ago??hhehehe..AND i dont have to carry a popper scooper for him either...;o
poison oak???....whats that???....dont know what that looks like OR poison ivy..so i guess i count myself lucky if i dont come out of the woods itching huh??
wanda texas
> > has anyone put letterboxes at rest stops on the interstates???
>
> I planted one at a rest area in Oregon, although I've heard reports
> that it can be a real pain in the ass to find and one person even got
> poison oak while hunting it down.
>
> I've been meaning to plant more of them at rest areas I've passed,
> but never seemed to have gotten around to it because I think they
>
make wonderful excuses to pull over from a long drive and stretch the
> legs a bit.
>
> Seeing how manicured and well-visited most rest areas are, though,
> I'd recommend making them microboxes so they aren't discovered as
> easily.
>
> > i have a rest area scoped out and will take a friend and have them
> > sit n the car and watch me to see if i look obvious or
> > suspicious...
>
> Of course you're going to look suspicious! =) The key in nabbing a
> box like that is to have a ready-made excuse for anyone that
> questions your "suspicious" activity. Pick up trash--or pretend to
> if there isn't any already on the ground. Walk your dog--if you have
> one. (Best not to pretend to be walking a dog if you don't have one,
> though, because that tends to make people nervous.)
>
> Hiding the box along the edges of the rest area and away from the
> main facilities helps to avoid suspicious eyes.
>
> Ho ho ho!
>
> -- Ryan
ryan
yes for the stretching of the legs is a great reason to have one to hunt....
the rest stop i have in mind has an access road behind and lots of weeds and some bushes for hiding....
i guess that means i cant walk my invisible dog that i bought at the carnival years ago??hhehehe..AND i dont have to carry a popper scooper for him either...;o
poison oak???....whats that???....dont know what that looks like OR poison ivy..so i guess i count myself lucky if i dont come out of the woods itching huh??
wanda texas
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: wanda4wanda (wanda4wanda@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 04:50:16 UTC
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "jedaryn02" wrote:
> Hi Wanda
> I placed one in Idaho and I know that Ryan placed one in Oregon I
> believe, but his is a possible headache if you're off with your
> compass.... =-) I think it's a great idea, especially since I've
> been travelling across country this past week and letterboxes have
> been my goals for breaks throughout the days. Fun fun!! Keep them
> coming!!
aryn
thats what made me think of rest stops...i was traveling across the U>S> at least twice a year and i thought that would have been a nice diversion along the interstates....
and with just one letterbox listed for san antonio and its downtown a few near the town with easier access would be nice....
wanda texas
> Hi Wanda
> I placed one in Idaho and I know that Ryan placed one in Oregon I
> believe, but his is a possible headache if you're off with your
> compass.... =-) I think it's a great idea, especially since I've
> been travelling across country this past week and letterboxes have
> been my goals for breaks throughout the days. Fun fun!! Keep them
> coming!!
aryn
thats what made me think of rest stops...i was traveling across the U>S> at least twice a year and i thought that would have been a nice diversion along the interstates....
and with just one letterbox listed for san antonio and its downtown a few near the town with easier access would be nice....
wanda texas
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: trishkri (trishkri@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 12:05:31 UTC
I put one at a rest stop in NH that has a nature walk. It was
actually full of great places to hide one (or two...).
Trish
actually full of great places to hide one (or two...).
Trish
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: Sam (samitchell@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 15:25:54 UTC
It is so funny that this has come up. Because of all the people I
have seen asking about letterboxes along major highways, I was
thinking my first plants would be along some of the rest stops along
the mid-Atlantic. I better get to some carving! Vacation season is
just around the corner.
-Sam I am
have seen asking about letterboxes along major highways, I was
thinking my first plants would be along some of the rest stops along
the mid-Atlantic. I better get to some carving! Vacation season is
just around the corner.
-Sam I am
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: rscarpen (RiskyNil@pocketmail.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 15:31:13 UTC
> poison oak???....whats that???....
Hmmm.... If you plan to spend much time letterboxing, it probably
would be a good idea to learn how to identify it. I could describe
it, but that's not nearly as effective as looking at pictures or,
even better, have someone that can identify it point it out to you on
the trail so you can see exactly what it looks like 'in the buff' so-
to-speak. =)
-- Ryan
Hmmm.... If you plan to spend much time letterboxing, it probably
would be a good idea to learn how to identify it. I could describe
it, but that's not nearly as effective as looking at pictures or,
even better, have someone that can identify it point it out to you on
the trail so you can see exactly what it looks like 'in the buff' so-
to-speak. =)
-- Ryan
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: cavaliermanorltrbx (cavaliermanorltrbx@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 16:01:23 UTC
Very strange coincidence...
I just checked the list today and found this message strand. I got
home last night from a road trip where I planted two microboxes at
reststops along I-95 in the Mid-Atlantic region (the "Pit Stop"
and "Gas-n-Go" at Maryland House and Chesapeake House). I will post
the clues as soon as I type them up.
The box at Chesapeake House is in an area where people would
normally wander yet still well-hidden. I had a harder time finding a
good spot at Maryland House as the area is smaller and well-
manicured. (Also some posted security warnings kept me from some
tempting off-the-beaten track areas.) We'll see how long that one
lasts. If anyone has a better location, it could be moved or
replaced.
I love the idea of having some diversions along the road. What about
boxes for each rest stop along the NJ Turnpike? We're moving to CA
in May, otherwise I'd volunteer!
I just checked the list today and found this message strand. I got
home last night from a road trip where I planted two microboxes at
reststops along I-95 in the Mid-Atlantic region (the "Pit Stop"
and "Gas-n-Go" at Maryland House and Chesapeake House). I will post
the clues as soon as I type them up.
The box at Chesapeake House is in an area where people would
normally wander yet still well-hidden. I had a harder time finding a
good spot at Maryland House as the area is smaller and well-
manicured. (Also some posted security warnings kept me from some
tempting off-the-beaten track areas.) We'll see how long that one
lasts. If anyone has a better location, it could be moved or
replaced.
I love the idea of having some diversions along the road. What about
boxes for each rest stop along the NJ Turnpike? We're moving to CA
in May, otherwise I'd volunteer!
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: dvn2rckr (dvn2rckr@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 16:21:23 UTC
> > poison oak???....whats that???....
>
> Hmmm.... If you plan to spend much time letterboxing, it probably
> would be a good idea to learn how to identify it. I could
describe
> it, but that's not nearly as effective as looking at pictures or,
> even better, have someone that can identify it point it out to you
on the trail so you can see exactly what it looks like 'in the buff'
so-to-speak. =)
Doesn't matter if you can identify it--I know exactly what poison
oak, poison ivy & poison sumac look like during their various stages
of the seasons...their oils get onto EVERYTHING and are nearly
impossible to get rid of!!! The rest stop case of poison oak came
from the oils on their stems/leafless branches during the dormant
season--the stems were poking out of the base of the trees around
the edges of the rest area. The more recent & most hideous case of
poison oak came from our trip to the lake in Northern CA.
Apparently, the oil was on sticks/other debris floating in the
lake... Didn't find out until 12 hours later and by then, it was too
late--since Tecnu (poison oak oil cleanser) only works during the
first two-eight hours of exposure! UGH! There's not enough
calamine lotion in the world... Talk about a living hell!!!
dvn2r ckr
>
> Hmmm.... If you plan to spend much time letterboxing, it probably
> would be a good idea to learn how to identify it. I could
describe
> it, but that's not nearly as effective as looking at pictures or,
> even better, have someone that can identify it point it out to you
on the trail so you can see exactly what it looks like 'in the buff'
so-to-speak. =)
Doesn't matter if you can identify it--I know exactly what poison
oak, poison ivy & poison sumac look like during their various stages
of the seasons...their oils get onto EVERYTHING and are nearly
impossible to get rid of!!! The rest stop case of poison oak came
from the oils on their stems/leafless branches during the dormant
season--the stems were poking out of the base of the trees around
the edges of the rest area. The more recent & most hideous case of
poison oak came from our trip to the lake in Northern CA.
Apparently, the oil was on sticks/other debris floating in the
lake... Didn't find out until 12 hours later and by then, it was too
late--since Tecnu (poison oak oil cleanser) only works during the
first two-eight hours of exposure! UGH! There's not enough
calamine lotion in the world... Talk about a living hell!!!
dvn2r ckr
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: Amanda Arkebauer (samanark@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 18:25:01 UTC
>
> Doesn't matter if you can identify it--I know exactly what poison
> oak, poison ivy & poison sumac look like during their various
stages
> of the seasons...their oils get onto EVERYTHING and are nearly
> impossible to get rid of!!!
This is a good reason NOT to use things like "oatmeal baths" to
combate the poison oak rash. Soaking in the tub might make you feel
good for a little while, but it just tends to spread the oils around
and you start breaking out in a rash ALL over!!
--Amanda from Seattle
Who wandered all thru poison oak even though Ryan C told me to avoid
it!!
Re: [LbNA] Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: Mary (RI) (rid25751@ride.ri.net) |
Date: 2003-04-11 14:32:12 UTC-04:00
Just a thought...
if your body is very sensitive (i. e. allergic) to the plant oils (urushiol, I believe), you may want to consider asking your family physician to either send you to an allergist, or give a shot to you him/herself. There is a shot available that will desensitize you to the reaction. I think that in order for it to be most effective, though, you have to get the shot in early spring.
I have such an awful sensitivity to it that I have had to bandage up my legs. yuck. The weeping is horrendous. I forget about the preventative shot every year and just try avoiding the plant. One of the most effective treatments I ever used was Ivy Dry. It's a tannic acid solution that eases the itch reaction and dries up the weeping blisters.
Mary (RI)
Doesn't matter if you can identify it--I know exactly what poison
oak, poison ivy & poison sumac look like during their various stages
of the seasons...their oils get onto EVERYTHING and are nearly
impossible to get rid of!!! The rest stop case of poison oak came
from the oils on their stems/leafless branches during the dormant
season--the stems were poking out of the base of the trees around
the edges of the rest area. The more recent & most hideous case of
poison oak came from our trip to the lake in Northern CA.
Apparently, the oil was on sticks/other debris floating in the
lake... Didn't find out until 12 hours later and by then, it was too
late--since Tecnu (poison oak oil cleanser) only works during the
first two-eight hours of exposure! UGH! There's not enough
calamine lotion in the world... Talk about a living hell!!!
dvn2r ckr
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
ADVERTISEMENT
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
if your body is very sensitive (i. e. allergic) to the plant oils (urushiol, I believe), you may want to consider asking your family physician to either send you to an allergist, or give a shot to you him/herself. There is a shot available that will desensitize you to the reaction. I think that in order for it to be most effective, though, you have to get the shot in early spring.
I have such an awful sensitivity to it that I have had to bandage up my legs. yuck. The weeping is horrendous. I forget about the preventative shot every year and just try avoiding the plant. One of the most effective treatments I ever used was Ivy Dry. It's a tannic acid solution that eases the itch reaction and dries up the weeping blisters.
Mary (RI)
Doesn't matter if you can identify it--I know exactly what poison
oak, poison ivy & poison sumac look like during their various stages
of the seasons...their oils get onto EVERYTHING and are nearly
impossible to get rid of!!! The rest stop case of poison oak came
from the oils on their stems/leafless branches during the dormant
season--the stems were poking out of the base of the trees around
the edges of the rest area. The more recent & most hideous case of
poison oak came from our trip to the lake in Northern CA.
Apparently, the oil was on sticks/other debris floating in the
lake... Didn't find out until 12 hours later and by then, it was too
late--since Tecnu (poison oak oil cleanser) only works during the
first two-eight hours of exposure! UGH! There's not enough
calamine lotion in the world... Talk about a living hell!!!
dvn2r ckr
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
ADVERTISEMENT
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [LbNA] Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: 'Sam' Sirochman (sirochman@dplus.net) |
Date: 2003-04-11 17:13:36 UTC-04:00
It IS a coincidence! I travel from near Erie to Philadelphia (PA) frequently. Often I take Rt.322 across the state. I just started carving a RT 322 series to hide. I figured it would make some fun stops to check on them in the future.
>
> From: "cavaliermanorltrbx"
> Date: 2003/04/11 Fri PM 04:01:23 EDT
> To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [LbNA] Re: letterboxes at rest stops
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> From: "cavaliermanorltrbx"
> Date: 2003/04/11 Fri PM 04:01:23 EDT
> To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [LbNA] Re: letterboxes at rest stops
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: acahilly@prodigy.net (acahilly@prodigy.net) |
Date: 2003-04-11 21:58:11 UTC
> I love the idea of having some diversions along the road. What
about
> boxes for each rest stop along the NJ Turnpike? We're moving to CA
> in May, otherwise I'd volunteer!
We'll think about that one. Actually we HAVE thought of that one.
The Turnpike stops are interesting in that each one is named after a
famous New Jerseyan. That could be worked into the clues, somehow,
maybe.
about
> boxes for each rest stop along the NJ Turnpike? We're moving to CA
> in May, otherwise I'd volunteer!
We'll think about that one. Actually we HAVE thought of that one.
The Turnpike stops are interesting in that each one is named after a
famous New Jerseyan. That could be worked into the clues, somehow,
maybe.
Re: [LbNA] Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: letterboxing mobots (themobots@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-11 16:28:16 UTC-07:00
We have a Baltimore/Washington 95 North/95 South Road
trip letterboxes that we have just been waiting to
place.
Jim and Jen
--- 'Sam' Sirochman wrote:
> It IS a coincidence! I travel from near Erie to
> Philadelphia (PA) frequently. Often I take Rt.322
> across the state. I just started carving a RT 322
> series to hide. I figured it would make some fun
> stops to check on them in the future.
>
> >
> > From: "cavaliermanorltrbx"
>
> > Date: 2003/04/11 Fri PM 04:01:23 EDT
> > To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
> > Subject: [LbNA] Re: letterboxes at rest stops
> >
> >
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been
> removed]
>
>
__________________________________________________
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trip letterboxes that we have just been waiting to
place.
Jim and Jen
--- 'Sam' Sirochman
> It IS a coincidence! I travel from near Erie to
> Philadelphia (PA) frequently. Often I take Rt.322
> across the state. I just started carving a RT 322
> series to hide. I figured it would make some fun
> stops to check on them in the future.
>
> >
> > From: "cavaliermanorltrbx"
>
> > Date: 2003/04/11 Fri PM 04:01:23 EDT
> > To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
> > Subject: [LbNA] Re: letterboxes at rest stops
> >
> >
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been
> removed]
>
>
__________________________________________________
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Yahoo! Tax Center - File online, calculators, forms, and more
http://tax.yahoo.com
Re: letterboxes at rest stops
From: adelcoll (adelcoll@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-04-13 01:37:25 UTC
I have hestitated to add my 2 cents, as I can see the attractiveness
of this I idea. Neverthess, here I go... I suggest that folks use
caution in placing and retrieving boxes in rest areas.
At least in Mass., some rest areas have a reputation for being less
than reputable gathering places -- spots I would stop my car at but
not want to wander into any nearby woods. Particularly those without
any manned information booths.
Kim
Cavy Lovers
of this I idea. Neverthess, here I go... I suggest that folks use
caution in placing and retrieving boxes in rest areas.
At least in Mass., some rest areas have a reputation for being less
than reputable gathering places -- spots I would stop my car at but
not want to wander into any nearby woods. Particularly those without
any manned information booths.
Kim
Cavy Lovers