I do like to see if someone was there just before me. I don't put the time on the log because I don't wear a watch. I know the GPS has a clock, but as soon as I sign the log I'm often in a hurry to get to the next cache. I also like to see the names of people I know or stickers & stamps that people use. I usually use a stamp with two paw prints (2_cats) as our sign. It's fun to see the stamps others use. Laura Million 2_cats From: geocaching-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:geocaching-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Andrew Senger Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2007 11:22 PM To: geocaching@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [GeoStL] Times on Logs It seems more recently I've been "following" someone while caching. When checking the logs, I've noticed that someone found the cache on the same day. However, it's becoming very rare that people are putting the TIME they visited. When I started, I didn't, but began doing it after #20 or so, when I saw it in a previous log at a cache. My feeling is that it gives someone "chasing" you a good idea on how far behind they are. If I knew I was only 15-20 minutes behind someone, I might try to catch up, hoping to meet them at the next cache that would logically follow. Also, if I come to a cache and see someone either leaving or standing there, I can better see if that person was a cacher. I can also see if they did the cache before or after lunch (or dinner during these summer nights). If it were an attempt at a FTF, it would tell you how far behind you were. What is everyone's opinion on putting the time of the find in the logbook (and online for that matter) I've found that it only takes 5-10 seconds to do it. Andrew (yawetag) -- Andrew Senger asenger@xxxxxxxxx AOL Instant Messenger: yaw4godEMT Yahoo! Instant Messenger: yaw4god_emt