Congrats to
zugbug for quietly reaching 1000
finds!
The Zug Bug nymph pattern is a popular fly fishing lure used for
trout fishing. It was invented by Cliff Zug as an immatation to a
caddis fly larvae.
Still waters run deep is an idiom that definitely applies
to zugbug. While remaining the calm within the
geocaching storm his partner with geo-dog have created around him,
zugbug has amassed 1,000 finds in 9 months. His
career has allowed him to geocache in about 20 of the 50 States. On
catching zugbug in a reflective moment away from the
whirlwind that usually surrounds him, one will realize he is the
outdoorsy force behind the adventure image of his geo-team. His
geocaching preference is in finds with a twist, especially those
along woodsy trails. Hey Zug, this Bugs for you!
The
Powow Conservation Area is a 134-acre town-managed natural area
along the eastern shore of Lake Gardner. It includes Camp Kent
Environmental Center, the meadows of Battis Farm, and a portion of
Powow Hill. Lake Gardner was formed in1872 by damming the Powow
River for mill power, drinking water, and ice harvesting. The Lake
is a stop over for migratory water fowl along the Eastern Fly Way.
Powow Hill is the highest point in Essex County with views to the
Atlantic Ocean. The radio tower topped drumlin with now retired
ski
tows was once a Native American settlement. Battis Farm is the
site of community gardens and a popular dog run. Camp Kent
Environmental Center was once A Girl Scout Camp that is now run by
the town as a nature center.
Trails run the length of the area.
We suggest bringing tweezers along to help
with retrieval of the Waypoint #1 hint scroll. You will find a nano
log roller tool attached to Waypoint #1 to ease in the replacement
of the hint scroll.