This cache is with the 2022 Clinton County Traffic Safety Geo Trail. Pick up a CCTS Geo Trail Passport at Clinton County Visitors Bureau (located at 212 N. Jay St., Lock Haven, PA 17745) to collect 20 keyword(s) that are found under the lid of each cache. Once you've found all the caches and recorded all the keywords, return to Clinton County Visitors Bureau to redeem for your 2022 CCTS geocoin.
NOTE: Please leave the cache exactly how you found it, so that it is hidden for the next cacher.
The Covered Bridge at Logan Mills is Clinton County’s only remaining covered bridge. This 55-foot long, 12-foot-wide wooden bridge was constructed in 1874 and today is owned and maintained by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT). The Loganton area is home to many Amish farms, businesses and families, so the bridge sees as much horse-and-buggy traffic as it does motorized vehicle traffic. It crosses Fishing Creek, a premier trout stream, and is a much-visited, much photographed attraction in the Loganton area. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
Adjacent to the covered bridge is the historic Logan Mills Gristmill. This stately building was constructed in the mid-1800s and is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. While it is acceptable to pull off the road in the parking area in front of the building, we ask that you do NOT set foot on the private property of the mill, but instead view the old mill from a distance.
Driving through this rural Amish country will provide views of cornfields, barns and horse-drawn buggies moving at speeds of around 10 mph. Always remember to slow down when approaching and passing horse-drawn buggies. Leave plenty of room to pass where it is safe and allow at least 20 feet in front of the horse before returning to the travel lane. Other ways to drive safely in Amish Country: Do not follow too closely, leave plenty of space between your vehicle and a horse-drawn buggy, when stopped at a stop sign or stoplight stay back from a buggy, do not blow your horn, watch for a buggy's turn signals or a driver's hand signals to indicate a turn, and use extra caution at night.