Many thanks to the WGA President for his comments in the article appearing in the Fond du Lac Reporter (fdlreporter.com). Sheriff Nehls then posted a ‘thank you’ for the info!

Good job, Pete! 😀

First let me say that I am encouraged by the fact that the bomb squad was not called for this cache. Which either means we are making progress, common sense prevailed, or perhaps that Beaver Dam simply does not own a fancy bomb detonating robot it likes to practice using.

Anyhoo, I was trying to recall the types of hides that have gotten police calls on as reported here over the past several years. I can remember hides near schools, hides in parks, and hides in road signs. I cannot recall reports of calls on boxes in the woods, but I could be wrong. (well, there was a safe that peach found, but that’s a whole ‘nuther topic.)

Obviously not every hide can be made in the woods. But, with road signs .1 miles apart considered prime real estate for many new cache listings, it just might be worth thinking about how it does look to the general public for a car to pull over to the side of the road to release a gaggle of people holding little devices, getting up close and personal with various objects in the public right of way.

Thanks to those who informed me about this article at the Sheboygan Meet & Greet today. As the owner of many caches in Theresa, including several in signs along the road, does anyone know which cache was discovered? I would be happy to talk to local law enforcement and/or nearby muggle neighbors to keep the game going.

Thank you! I didn’t know that Law Enforcement Agencies were entitled to a free Premium Membership! I may need to print and distribute a few locally.

Thanks again, Knowschad! 😀

Cache placers should mark containers so muggles don’t get the wrong idea so quickly. I know I haven’t put the logo on the outside of all my caches, but now I might.

True but they are not as easy to spot.