I guess I am responsible for inspiring them to begin caching. For many years, one of their passions while enjoying the outdoors has been birding, and after I casually pointed out that a lot of the areas that are good for birding are also good for geocaching, they gave it a try. The rest, as they say, is history.
This area seemed appropriate for their cache because it is near the junction of many trails, which is kind of a tribute to the many trails they have taken together, whether it was to find caches, hide them, or just enjoy being outside exploring the world.
Whenever you have many trails coming together it is always helpful to have signs that provide information. For example, the posted coordinates will bring you to a handy map of the park. At the Junction there are some signs that, while informative, they won't help you to find the final. Try reading behind the lines, not between them to discover a tiny magnetic tidbit of valuable information from this signpost.
Once you have found the clue head over to the final hiding spot. You are looking for a camo-ed peanut butter jar.
If you are coming here with intel gleaned from a friend please note that as of October 22, 2021 this one has changed a little so I strongly suggest you refresh your downloaded info or you might become very frustrated.