The cache is not at the posted coordinates. You will have to solve the puzzle below for the correct location.
At the time of this geocache publication, I've worked for the Texas Legislature since the 71st Session. I've had several different jobs throughout the years but one I've enjoyed as much as anything is to be the computer support for the members in the House Chamber whenever the daily session convenes.
Usually after the Speaker gavels in and they have the prayer of the day, say the pledges, and introduces the Dr of the day, they jump right into consideration of selected Resolutions. Almost all members will file Resolutions throughout the legislative session. House Resolutions (HR) are mostly some declaration or recognition of somebody or something. They can be commendations (State Champions, etc), honorary(anniversaries, birthdays, etc), or memorial (fallen soldiers, emergency personnel who have given their lives, etc). It's an honor for the members to be the primary author of these bills or actual pieces of legislation. They are passed (or not) just like any other piece of legislation and then they are basically a part of Texas legislative history.
So on a daily basis HRs are usually presented before they get to other bill types. The Calendar Committee Chairman, House Administration Chairman, and the Speaker usually select several HRs to be presented before the body and a lot of times with family members present in the chamber on the Speakers Dias or in the gallery.
When a memorial resolution is presented, the Speaker will rap the gavel three times and announce, "Members please take your seats… for a memorial resolution.." At that time, all the members will find their seat or take their conversations outside the rails. Most often they will quiet down as the memorial resolution is being introduced and read. As you can imagine the memorial resolutions can really be heart breaking when you see the family standing in front of the body and the stories are read of these Texans who have sadly or tragically passed. The resolution contains references to honor and memorialize that person.
So amidst all the bad press and spin that is most widely heard of the Texas Legislature, when a member has a memorial resolution, it does show that these public servants do have many facets of their job where they show their compassion.
Listed below are several such memorial resolutions. This little exercise and figuring out how to find the information on the different web sites will lead to the coordinates for the find.
It would also be worth your time to read the full resolutions. They won't help you solve the puzzle; but the bills may touch your heart.
83R HR870 821 HR99 783 HR267 81R HR2337
79R HR1833 782 HR65 78R HR714 80R HR2335
http://www.legis.state.tx.us/
http://www.lrl.state.tx.us/legeLeaders/members/lrlhome.cfm
You can check your answers for this puzzle on GeoChecker.com.