The cache is NOT at posted coordinates above, but it is close by. Search all around the area for answers to the following questions to discover the actual coordinates for the cache:
North 34 AB.CDE
West 082 VW.XYZ
A = The number of benches at (facing) the playground, and add one. _____
B = How many red stepping stones are between the stone cave and the “fan” monkey bars? _____
C = The number of pink elephants in tutus zooming down the sliding boards. _____
D = How many letters are in the FIRST name of the child who named Reedy Rock Playground? _____
E = 24 laps around the Circular Trail = ?. 2 miles? _____
V = This playground has wind chimes! 1 if True, 9 if false (hint: look up) ____
W = How many blue knobs are on the climbing wall? (trick question; be sure to count them ALL!) _____
X = Aren’t the swings cool? But how many swings do you see that will hold more than one person? _____
Y = The number of picnic tables at the playground. _____
Z = Count the benches along the Circular Trail (the ones that are facing the field), and add 2. _____
FTF congrats to ?
Cedar Falls Park is 90+ acres of natural splendor, nestled in the rolling hills of southern Greenville County. Opened in Fall 2011, the park features excellent amenities: a historic site, numerous walking trails, a two-tiered playground, a sand court for volleyball, a cozy picnic shelter (with restrooms), and Reedy River access. Park hours are 9:00am – dusk. The address for Cedar Falls Park is 201 Cedar Falls Road, Fountain Inn, SC 29644.
Cedar Falls Park
On January 23, 2009, the Greenville County Recreation District announced that it will use funds from the Colonial Pipeline settlement to create its first blue trail. A 90-acre passive park has been created at Cedar Falls on the Reedy River. 17.5 acres will be purchased upstream at New Harrison Bridge Road to create a 7.8 mile paddling trail down to the park. This trip will be mostly flatwater, with a few small ledges. Whitewater boaters may enjoy park and play at the falls.
Huff Creek in Fork Shoals to Cedar Shoals
According to the Greenville County Recreation District, “At this site in southern Greenville County the Reedy River widens to over 200 feet cascading over rocks and boulders to create one of the most geologically significant vistas on the river. The site dates back to the early 1800 when it housed an industry and an electric generating plant.”
The Cedar Falls Park site is being developed into a passive park with trails, picnic groves, historic interpretative signs, and a playground.
Gates are generally open during daylight hours.
Walking out onto the remnants of the old dam to view the shoals is not permitted. Please respect the gate and obey posted signs. The fishing—and Geocaching!—near this spot are purported to be quite good!
You can check your answers for this puzzle on Geochecker.com.