FriscoWeather

If I pull up a cache and go looking for it and I don't find it, it's a DNF. The circumstances don't really matter. The fact is that I searched for the cache and came up empty. It doesn't make me look like a bad cacher, it makes it look like a good hide. If I don't log it as a DNF, I'm only fooling myself.

Well, for some reason my phone wasn't showing the entire message. I now see where he told me which way to go. I apologize for any erroneous information I gave in the previous post. I hope that the reviewer will accept my apology.

Right after I received his denial.

I'm not sure what cache you checked but it wasn't mine.

I'm running into a problem with a cache I placed. The reviewer is denying my request because of the distance rule. The problem is that the reviewer refuses to give me any information so I don't even know what puzzle to solve. This is becoming very frustrating for me as I've spent a lot of time, money, and effort in creating this cache only to be given some generic response. I asked the reviewer to maybe give me a hint which direction I should move it and he won't reply.

I'm new at this hobby, but I really enjoy it. During the last few days I have created some well camflauged caches that I spent hours putting together and adding lots of swag. Here's what I've noticed: Total lack of respect for the cache. It almost looks as if some of the cachers purposely knocked off the camo. People take all and leave nothing. People need to realize that the cache owners spend their time and money to get the cache prepared. Even though I am new to this, I got tired of the simple light pole caches and wanted to create caches that would be challenging. I made them members only thinking that only respectful cachers would visit. Boy was I wrong!