These comments are from a recent Albuquerque Tribune article.
Roosevelt Park gets a bum rap. Rolling hills lined by vast trees
have seen enough marijuana to keep a decade's worth of Grateful
Dead concerts buzzing. But if you look past the rough and well-worn
edges, a rich piece of city history welcomes you. Built in the
1930s and named for President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, it remains
the only city park on the National Register of Historic Places. It
has become the epicenter for social justice causes - most antiwar
and drug legalization marches begin and end there. Idealistic
students in groups such as "Food Not Bombs" gather weekly to feed
homeless people they know by name. Dogs roam free in the mornings,
while families gather during afternoons and weekends. It's home to
every possible game that can be played with a Frisbee including an
odd variation of golf. And children armed with a mere ball and
glove participate in the sweetest and purest form of sports played
anywhere in the city.
The above listed coordinates are simply a suggested parking spot
from which to explore the park. To decode the hiding place of the
geocache you need to solve the following sequence of letters with 3
blanks at the end --
O T T F F S S _ _ _
The cache can be found at 35 04.(z+1)(x+y)(x) and 106
37.(x+y+z)(x+z)(3y+1), where x = number of T's in the sequence, y =
number of F's, and z = number of distinct consonants.
Children are oftentimes quicker to solve this puzzle than adults
! Step carefully around the tricky terrain. No foliage needs to be
disturbed or rocks overturned.
Click here to check your answer