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Wash Trail 1 / Cache to Eagle / FCC Mystery Cache

This cache has been archived.

Mr. Ollivander: Archiving listing after no response to prior reviewer action.

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Hidden : 5/7/2010
Difficulty:
1.5 out of 5
Terrain:
2 out of 5

Size: Size:   regular (regular)

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Geocache Description:

Follow the directions below to find the final.



This cache will be unavailable during the winter months as the park is closed. This cache is part of a nationwide geocaching series called
Cache to Eagle that showcases the special contributions by Eagle Scouts. This hide is in Washington Trail District of French Creek Council.

You will find a set of signs near bird houses at this Eagle Scout project. Use these signs to determine the final coordinates.

Final is at N 42 01.ABC W 080 02.DEF.

  • A= The size of the bird that was nearly extinct due to the indroduction of the English House Sparrow.
  • B= The low # of eggs laid by the bird that uses blind snakes to keep its nest parasite free.
  • C= The weight in pennies of the "caching" bird.
  • D= Find the bird that eats, bathes, and drinks on the wing. Its live expectancy is D.7 years.
  • E= This bird is independent 40 after being laid as an egg. One nest was reported to have been visited 12E7 times on a single day by the parents.
  • F= The weight of the bird that can live up to 30 years!

    Reaching the rank of Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America requires years of dedication and hard work. In addition to 21 required merit badges, each Scout must complete a project that; on average; requires 167 service hours. In 2008 alone, that translated to $16 million in service (based on the national volunteer hour value of $19.51).

    This particular project was completed by a scout from a Troop in Erie. It is a environmental education project involving bird houses and info signs about each species.
    PARK NOT OPEN DURING NIGHT HOURS!

    This project provides visitors examples of birds houses for various species and some environmental education. This scout used donations for the project materials. Other than his planning time (46 hours) he recruited scouts and adults for another 58 man hours; which would equal ~$1132 (based on the national volunteer hour value of $19.51).

    Over its first 100 years, Scouting has provided millions of hours of service to communities across America.

    For our 100th Anniversary, we are celebrating that legacy with special service opportunities through A Year of Celebration, A Century of Making a Difference.
    You can join us! Visit Scouting.org/100years to learn more.

Additional Hints (No hints available.)