- All I can say is WHEW! Texas is hot right now--the Spurs are winning (well, usually) and the temperature is hitting 100+. It was hot! They have several unique, i.e. creative, caches, but St. Louis has them beat for quality. I don't believe I have ever found (nor would I want to!) a Firestone parking lot cache, or a cache at the little green landscaping "park" next to the grocery store parking lot. San Antonio had MORE of those type caches than I care to find. One was called Howard Butts Park cache. Turns out that Howard Butts is Howard E. Butts and he owns or started the HEB grocery stores. Very funny...the first time...but do you need TONS of them? NO... The best thing about San Antonio caching was how easy it was to separate the junk (Howard Butts Park, Grocer's Re-leaf, etc) from the truly outstanding caches (I'm not quite paperless, 13 Days in 30 Minutes, Sauerkraut Bend). It was extremely easy to do because they have created and maintain a "Best of" list. They nominate caches for the lists in separate different types of categories and then they vote on the best each year. I worked off of the "Best Of...2004" list, and I found some nifty caches. Here is a link to that list: http://home.netcom.com/~msbhavin/saga/index.html . I think we need something like this for St. Louis. It could be part of the SLAGA website. One of the categories should be "Caches which a visiting cacher MUST hit before leaving town..." type category. WHat do you think? Ideas? Suggestions? -Jeff, the Blue Bead Man **************************************** Our WebPage! Http://WWW.GeoStL.com Mail List Info. //www.freelists.org/list/geocaching Mail List FAQ's: //www.freelists.org/help/questions.html **************************************** To unsubscribe from this list: send an email to geocaching-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject field