When you get to the first posted co-ordinates the slab will be very
obvious.
The construction is done, a nice long house is there now. The
slab is still there, but maybe not as prominent as before.
But I didn't bring you here to look at the slab. Go over to the
wall and enjoy the view of the sound, Seattle, the Cascades and Mt.
Rainier. Go down the boat ramp and enjoy the beach. There is a nice
new pier to enjoy. Plenty of parking near WP1, by the wall and
along the fence. The third week of August is not a good time to do
this cache. The final is about a block away from WP1, but the
parking is very limited. There are no parking signs all over the
place. Once you figured out the final co-ordinates, follow your
compass up the road. The road is named after an Indian
Princess.
If you find a Geocoin and want to move it, Great! The rule is
you must log that you retrieved it and log it when you drop it into
another cache.
Bring your own pen/pencil.
Congratulations to Mack-Daddy and Slowestmover for
FTF!
Now for the questions
- What year was Chief Sealth born? ABCD
- What year did Chief Sealth die? EFGH
- When was the plaque erected? I/JK/LMNO
Extra credit: Why is the third week of August a bad time to do
this cache?
Extra Extra Credit. Who was the Indian Princess and why would a
street in Suquamish be named after her?
The final N47 43.UVW W122 33.XYZ
The math
U = M-E
V = H+A
W = G+L
X = D-G
Y = J+N
Z = K+O
While your here, visit Chief Sealth's grave (N47 43.835 W122
33.309) and the other nearby caches.
St. Peter's Gate
Buffalos, In Suquamish?
Suquamish Nature Preserve