This cache comes to the Palouse from Port of
Erin, Isle of Man. The contents of the cache are all Isle of Man
related and sent to us from Happy Humphrey ~~ a Manx Cacher.
LadyStevenson and Moun10goat are maintaining the cache.
You DO NOT need to step
out of the parking lot to find this cache ...
NO BUSHWACKING REQUIRED.
When you visit this
cache, please have trade items that represent the region you are
from or the USA. The reason this is asked is because the trade
items will go to the sister cache in Isle of Man. Any money placed
in this cache will go to the cache in Isle of
Man.
When you
visit this cache, please beware of muggles!! Also, you NEED TO PUT
THE CACHE BACK THE WAY YOU FOUND IT. Thanks. This cache is at a
park that at certain times of the year, is VERY BUSY.
Thanks.
Happy Humphrey is a computer analysist in Port Erin. The Isle of
Man is located between England and Ireland. It is 33 miles long, 13
miles wide, and 227 square miles. It is known for its herring. It
lies in the Irish Sea, between England, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales, less than 60 miles west of the Lancashire coastline. The
Island is a unique self-governing kingdom - a Crown dependency
which belongs to neither the UK nor the European Union. It has its
own parliament (called Tynwald), laws, traditions, culture, cuisine
and postage stamps. While other differences include the Manx
language and currency (though English is the spoken tongue and
English and UK currencies are accepted everywhere), there are also
reassuring familiarities - such as driving on the left and road
signs in English. More than 40% of the Island is
uninhabited.
An International Cache Exchange is where two people
from two different countries agree to exchange caches. Then, you
maintain the cache in your country & the other person maintains
the cache in their country. When supplies get low, you replenish
your cache in the other country & your counterpart replenishes
the cache in your country. The original cache exchange was between
"Divine" in Finland and Canadazuuk in Canada. This is the
LINK
for the forum thread on the International Cache Exchange. This is
the
LINK for the Nordic thread in the forums. Finally, here is the
LINK
to an article in Today's Cacher written by Divine (about
International Cache
Exchanges).