I guess I should chime in since G-O BOB is my cache, but Scott summed it up pretty good. The cache was intended to be more of a bonus to a cacher when visiting an event at that location. Certain events can be accessed for as little as a dollar (see entry from Frobo Goose), which is less than some museum or park fees, so it is certainly affordable if the cache is the only goal for visiting. Similiary, for nearby House of the Rising Sun cache I was able to visit for free last weekend, since the Suns had an open practice day. You just have to plan these cache visits in advance, or get lucky. It's no different than other cache areas that close, it's just that these facility times are a little more unpredictable. Regards, Rob, Team CHUMP -----Original Message----- From: Scott Wood To: listserv@azgeocaching.com Sent: 1/14/03 1:38 AM Subject: RE: [Az-Geocaching] Trespassing? At 10:18 PM 1/13/2003 -0700, you wrote: I DO in fact consider G-O BOB a "commercial" cache; it's one reason I haven't tried it. But I'm not going to try to persuade anyone to not go for it. If I ever find myself inside the ballpark I'd probably look for it then. And as you so rightly point out, everyone has the right to not go to any I don't want to get into a discussion of commercial caches, but I did want to chime in on G-O BOB, which is actually a great cache. I don't consider it commercial at all. It wasn't placed by the people that operate the facility. I would only consider it commercial if it was placed the a person that would financially benefit from the cache being found. I paid money to enter the location of that cache, not because I wanted to find the cache, but because of what was going on there that night. The cache was just a nice little extra. In liberty, Scott wood@myblueheaven.com www.myblueheaven.com