
The courthouse in Belzoni looked like it was Greek Revival, which was nicer than I had expected for what felt like the middle of nowhere. I also was being especially uncritical at the moment. I was in an especially good mood.

While I was on the way to the courthouse, I stopped by the Atchafalaya River. When I had originally downloaded all four caches of Humphreys County before the trip, I noticed that there was an FTF on the map. I didn’t think anything of it because it would be weeks before I would be in the county. As I started getting closer time- and distance-wise, I saw that the FTF was still there so I took a closer look. It had been sitting for months without having been found. Considering it was incredibly easy in an especially cache poor county and on the way to town, how could I not? I passed it by and had to swing back around for it, but I found a pill bottle in a guard rail with a clean log contained within. FTF, fools! I don’t have FTFs in a lot of states outside of Texas (only New Mexico and Oklahoma) so I was giddy with delight to add another to my list! Once I was done with my new FTF and the courthouse, I began going southward. For the rest of the trip, I would be going south towards I-10, which would be my main route home, but there was a lot of territory between Belzoni and I-10. I took a small westerly detour to get to…

We had that happen in Utah. We were planning on visiting Zion NP but there were a couple of caches that were a few weeks old with no finds beyond it, so we went to Bryce Canyon instead since it was close to those caches. We got 2 FTF, I think, in Utah that trip and I am so glad I got to visit Bryce Canyon NP. It’s definitely worth a return trip some day.
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You made some cacher’s day with that FTF!!
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