ALL: [LbNA] where??
2 messages in this thread |
Started on 2003-12-23
ALL: [LbNA] where??
From: Wes Garrison (wes@wesgarrison.us) |
Date: 2003-12-23 17:15:53 UTC-06:00
Once upon a time, message posters would put the state abbreviation at the
beginning of the message subject, so that you could scan the messages for states
of interest to you.
You're not missing anything. There are a lot of boxes out there and there's not
much of a way to tell where something is unless the message poster informs you
in the message.
Wes
Re: ALL: [LbNA] where??
From: lb_isosceles (lb_isosceles@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2003-12-24 03:01:21 UTC
You can always try the "Search for Boxes" link at
www.letterboxing.org to learn where a particular letterbox is. If you
have to do this repeatedly for every post, you will probably develop
CTS or some other sort of repetitive motion injury for which, if you
read the disclaimer closely enough, you will find that neither LBNA
nor the placer is responsible.
-Isosceles
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "Wes Garrison" wrote:
>
> Once upon a time, message posters would put the state abbreviation
at the
> beginning of the message subject, so that you could scan the
messages for states
> of interest to you.
>
> You're not missing anything. There are a lot of boxes out there
and there's not
> much of a way to tell where something is unless the message poster
informs you
> in the message.
>
> Wes
www.letterboxing.org to learn where a particular letterbox is. If you
have to do this repeatedly for every post, you will probably develop
CTS or some other sort of repetitive motion injury for which, if you
read the disclaimer closely enough, you will find that neither LBNA
nor the placer is responsible.
-Isosceles
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "Wes Garrison"
>
> Once upon a time, message posters would put the state abbreviation
at the
> beginning of the message subject, so that you could scan the
messages for states
> of interest to you.
>
> You're not missing anything. There are a lot of boxes out there
and there's not
> much of a way to tell where something is unless the message poster
informs you
> in the message.
>
> Wes