I was glad to have had the opportunity to find Mingo about 4 years when it was still in its original state and with all its original logs. Frankly I am surprised it has lasted this long given its easily accessible location. How many other "just off the exit" caches survive any length of time???? Most of the older caches that have survived require some amount of effort to find or get to. If I hadn't yet found it, I think I would still want to no matter what form it was in just for what the location represents to the geocaching community. I missed the opportunity to get the APE cache several years ago while out in Seattle for GeoWoodstock and was somewhat disappointed when it was archived. On the other hand, I have been fortunate that I have been able to find enough of the old caches to complete the Jasmer challenge as well as a number of other "oldest or first in the state" caches. It seems like a number of these caches have recently come under attack either by muggles (or folks with a personal vendetta), natural occurrences or construction. As more and more people take up geocaching and it becomes more well known, I think the amount of intentional destruction of caches is going to increase. My personal rule is "3 times muggled and its out" unless there is really a good reason to keep the cache going....If Mingo were my cache I would keep it going as long as I could before archiving but I would first see if someone else wanted to adopt it. Mingo is still Mingo although the cache page should be updated. JMHO