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Welcome! If this is your first visit, please read the introduction at the bottom of the page. You are welcome to leave comments, but comments including hints will not be published. If you have a puzzle you'd like to recommend, please contact teamajk through geocaching.com -- Enjoy the puzzles!

Monday, September 7, 2020

Happy Labor Day! - 9/7/20

Today's Colorado puzzle is one I shared way back in 2011 as my very first:

Labor Day Cache 

Tomorrow we'll ...

Sunday, September 6, 2020

Two Letter Words - 9/6/20

 Today we travel to Indiana for a puzzle based on:

Two Letter Words

Tomorrow we'll ...

Saturday, September 5, 2020

It's Relative - 9/5/20

Today's puzzle is from New York, but the location falls in a bit of a gray area as to whether you'd call it "upstate" or "downstate."  To me, it's "down," but to those in NYC, it's probably "up."  I guess it's all relative, just like the puzzle itself.  Is it:

A HARD Puzzle (or an easy one)?

Tomorrow we'll ...

Friday, September 4, 2020

Field Puzzle? - 9/4/20

Today's question takes us to New York City and will have you asking yourself, when is a field puzzle not a:

Field Puzzle?

Tomorrow we'll ...

Thursday, September 3, 2020

R 150 G 75 B 0 - 9/3/20

Today's North Carolina puzzle is one I've had in the solved pile for a while, but haven't shared here before.  It feels appropriate to share right now because lately I've definitely been taking advantage of:

R 150 G 75 B 0

Tomorrow we'll ...

Wednesday, September 2, 2020

The Taste of New Jersey - 9/2/20

It's one of those age old questions ... what's your generic word to refer to any carbonated drink:  pop, soda, or coke?  I grew up well into "coke" territory, but married a "pop" guy, and now live in a "soda" state.  Today's New Jersey puzzle discusses a couple of local beverages and encourages you to:

Buy Nary Pop!

Tomorrow we'll ...

Tuesday, September 1, 2020

Going Downhill? - 9/1/20

As I worked on today's California puzzle the other day, it occurred to me what a strange language we have, where a single phrase can have two pretty much completely opposite meanings.  I know in the past I've referred to a situation as "all downhill from here," meaning that we had gotten through the hardest part.  But on the other hand, if things are "headed downhill" then they're definitely not good.  Just think about that the next time someone says:

It's all Downhill from Here!

Tomorrow we'll ...