You are expected to physically sign the log sheet in order to log your find on-line.
The Cache Cache Two Two cache replaces the Cache Cache cache which was located in the same area. I liked the locations of the Cache Cache stages better than what I started out with for this one. Cache Cache Two Two started out where I originally had planned on putting Cache Cache. In fact, I repaired and recycled the first stage of Cache Cache for this. I had intended to put it where I originally planned but there was too much of what I now recognize as poison ivy. I then found a new place for it. The second stage cache was new and in a new place with its own brand of evil.
However, by the time I got back to putting the second stage cache coordinates in the first stage it was gone. It had been pre-muggled. It was back to the drawing board. I came up with a new container for stage one. I decided to recycle the original location for the first stage of Cache Cache. Please note it does not need to be detached. The second stage remains in a different place. Last time I checked, it was still there. Please note, it does not need to be removed from where it is hidden.
You would be advised to wear long pants along with sturdy shoes or boots for this cache. To get to the first cache follow the chain link fence until it ends near the freeway fence. Follow the freeway fence a little bit to avoid most of the obligatory prickly undergrowth guarding the open area under the canopy. This is apparently the path the deer take if you look close enough. Alternatively, you can follow the chain link fence back which is still better than trying to go in directly. There continue to be some interesting, large fungal growth back in this area.
To get to the second stage it is easiest to go back out and around. If you want to increase the terrain you can go straight at it from the first stage. Be my guest. Once there, go easy on the second stage. This cache may be more difficult in winter.
Please be sure to carefully restore the caches to their hiding places in similar conditions. You will need a log extraction tool. Please bring your own pencil or pen.
I have found that a quick and simple log extraction tool can be made from a small paperclip. Straighten one end out. Grab just a small portion (maybe 1/32 of an inch or 1 millimeter) with a long-nose or needle-nose pliers then bend it at a right angle. You will want something like this for both stages. In particular, this will avoid frustration and damage on the first stage.
FTF: LadyBee4T
STF: superjosh92, playa20444