Thank you, thank you. When we go caching we just want the hunt, don't want to do puzzles, add up numbers to get coordnates, or do multiples. We spend all week in front of a computer, don't want to read lengthy imaginary stories on the cache page, or try to figure out exactly what the cacher owner wants us to do and then worry that we have wasted our time finding the cache and then learning that what we did was not exactly what was required and having our log deleted. Two particular examples, we found two caches in Texas, when we went to log learned that the cacher owner wanted 4 sentences describing the unique experience. Give me a break, it was a micro stuck in a hole in a stone wall at ground level with a rock in front of it. I could see where the cache would be from 20 feet away. Another example, we went on a power run and found 100 caches that weekend. Unless there was something unusual, I just cut and pasted. One cacher emailed me and said he would delete my log if I didn't describe the unique experience because he went to a lot of trouble hiding the cache. It was a MAGNETIC keyholder on a lightpole. Wonder how long it took him to come up with this unique hide. If I want to read a plaque, then it should be my decision and not forced onto me. Okay, I will get off my soapbox before tomatoes or eggs are thrown on me.
