Skip to content

Welcome to Oelrichs -- O.T. #107 Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

James Bridger: MISCELLANEOUS RANT:

I boast that I own nearly a thousand geocache hides. Come to find out, it's been the other way around this whole time.

Someone painted April Fool in big black letters on a Dead End sign.

Would you rather get one shot in the head or five in the chest and bleed to death?

Held his heart in his hands, and ate of it.

You pay as you go. Sometimes all you have.

I'm going outside now. I may be gone for some time.

I am shutting down the machine. A container will remain at the following location for a while yet, until I retrieve it, so you may find it normally. If you wish, you may take the container. If you do so, please indicate such in your log. Likewise, as I recover the container, I will post that I have removed the container.

Thank you to all who "Veni. Vidi. Vici."

JB

More
Hidden : 10/9/2011
Difficulty:
1.5 out of 5
Terrain:
1.5 out of 5

Size: Size:   micro (micro)

Join now to view geocache location details. It's free!

Watch

How Geocaching Works

Please note Use of geocaching.com services is subject to the terms and conditions in our disclaimer.

Geocache Description:


Oyate Trail Geocache Series

This is #107 of the Oyate Trail Geocache series.

Starting just north of Sioux City, the Oyate Trail follows Highways 50 and 18 along the southern border of South Dakota all the way to Edgemont. There are 110 geocaches spaced approximately every 3 miles along the trail. These caches are numbered from east to west, #1 to #110.

The first 50 geocachers to find and log at least 100 of the 110 caches along the trail are eligible for an Official Oyate Trail Geocaching Coin. To apply for your coin, email Charlie with the minimum 100+ codes that you will find on the top portion of the cache log, for example: OT - "D", on my cache hides. These codes must be in order, #1 to #110, for example: 1D, 2O, 3N, 4T, etc. Include your name and address, so if the codes are correct, Charlie can mail your coin.

This bridge crosses Horsehead Creek while the little burg to the west is Oelrichs. A brief look at its statistics reveals a trend for these rural towns. In 2000 the town had a census of 145, yet in 2010 that number had declined to 126. Of the population, 65% of the residents are over the age of 45, with the median age being 51. Not enough youngsters are staying home to keep these little towns going.

There is parking to the west and it will be a short walk to the cache. You do not need to leave the road. Respect the area, CITO if needed, and rehide the cache as you find it so the next person can have the same challenge. Thank you and good luck.


Congratulations "CartDaddy" : First to Find - October 15, 2011


Caches by James

Nebraskache

Additional Hints (No hints available.)