With the recent talk about Locationless caches, I
admit that I did a few of them early on when I started caching, and even own
one...kind of They never put it in the locationless caches, but put
it into Montana, which is just fine with me as this is one that I did to honor
my parents (GC58C4). Again I really did it for myself, just to honor
my parent's motel...not to have a locationless.
I haven't done a Locationless cache in almost 2
years, but if the spirit so moved me, I would probably do
others. Really, I'm just to busy to look for a lot of the stuff, and
would much rather get out with my boys and do other caches.
Although some may say that this locationless isn't
really geocaching, I would say that this is exactly what geocaching is
for: A chance to discover a location, experience an event (in this
case a horrific one), wonder what possessed a human spirit to perform such a
selfless and desperate act, and choke in awe and pride from the fact that he
DID.
It's possible that those of you who have not served
in uniform may not understand the feelings that I experience reading the logs
from this Locationless Cache, and that is perfectly acceptable. However,
in my opinion, and it IS just my opinion, this is
one of the most remarkable caches on the web site, even though it is a
trite Locationless.
Joe
TeamBlunder
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, January 27, 2004 6:57
PM
Subject: [Az-Geocaching] Opportunity to
log a locationless cache is still available
For those geocachers who get stymied by locationless caches because the
site they propose to claim for the cache has already been logged by someone
else, here is an opportunity to claim a log finding for a locationless cache
site that didn't exist when the locationless cache was made. Find the
large object at N 33° 31.966 W 112° 15.675 and upload a photograph of it to
your log entry for
this
cache (GC4E84). You can see my "Note" entry for this cache
here.
Ken (a.k.a.
Highpointer)