This cache was placed to celebrate the accomplishments and contributions of Mojo801. Mojo has been an avid geocacher for many years, with great hiking ability and excellent tree-climbing skills. He took pride in writing very descriptive, interesting, and helpful logs that were unique to each geocache that he found. The reason that he spent so much time writing logs was to increase enthusiasm among potential future cachers. And, his logs consistently expressed appreciation and encouragement to the cache owners (COs) with hopes that they would continue to place more caches. As geocachers, we have a shared responsibility for the sport. When you find a Mojo cache, remember his determination to keep this fun, challenging, and healthy sport going.
He placed many excellent caches through the years, some in very remote and adventurous places. He generously gave of his time to actively maintain them. Now that his geocaching and cache maintenance days are over, some of his nearly 90 active caches have been adopted. However, 78 of his caches are still available for adoption. If you are interested in adopting and maintaining any of them, you can message me about how to do that. Otherwise, they will probably eventually be archived.
This cache is near the dead-end of an old paved trail. But it would not be considered wheelchair accessible. It will be easy to find except if there is much snow. It might be helpful to cover it with some vegetation as you put it back where you found it. Since the original plastic ammo can went missing, it was replaced with something much smaller. There is no swag in the cache, no pen or pencil, and no room for trackables.
Below is a picture of Mojo trying on some funky glasses from a cache. You never know what you will find!
