.
This is my home town! Where I was raised
and raised a little hell. I came to town to visit family and do
some caching. I thought this town needs a new multi cache, so here
ya go.
Way point 1 is across the street from
the home that I grew up in. For your pet cachers it also offers a
pet store for any pet needs.
Way point 2 is a great place to explore
as I did much of this in my childhood. This location offers much to
do for kids - teenagers. After you find Way Points 2 - 5 I would
advise you to visit "Superior Diary" across the street. This one of
a kind ice cream shop has been operating from the same building for
over 100 years. I have looked all over the country for ice cream
that is as good as "Superior Diary Ice cream". I have never fond
anything that comes close. As a matter of fact tour buses stop
here, one item that gets people all excited is the "S.O.S." it is a
ice cream dish with 3 1/2 pounds of ice cream! Topped with whipped
cream and a cute little umbrella. If you want something smaller
you'll have many choices. One flavor I really enjoy is " Strawberry
Freeze " it is a ultra strong strawberry flavored ice cream made
strangely enough without milk.
On my trip back to Seattle I carried 3
cartons of ice cream in the freezer of the motor home. You got to
do what ya got to do :)
. . . . . ...,.... ..
WP1 You will be looking for
numbers.
Way Point 2:
Who Made The Marquee ? = A
Way Point 3:
How Many Palm Trees can you count looking West / North? =B
__ __
What year was the Hanford Auditorium Built? = C __ __ __ __
How many pillars are on the Hanford Auditorium? = D
__
How many pillars are on the Veterans Memorial Building? = E
__
N36 19.732
W119 38.844
Way Point 4:
When was the fountain dedicated? = F __ __ __ __
N36 19.732
W119.38795
Way Point 5:
How many granite blocks make up the archway? = G
__ __
N36 19.715
W119.38.800
B – C = H
Final WP is in my front yard! No chance
of it getting muggeled this way.
N 36 G1.H7D
W 119 F7.7E5
This Cache container and it’s contents have been rescued from a
park in Washington State that was closed shortly after 9/11. As I
understand it the park was on Government Property and fenced off.
The cachers in Washington State are pretty adventurous folks as one
of them infiltrated the park and rescued the cache. I came to have
the cache in my possession thanks to a raffle that I won at a Cache
In Trash Out event I had attended in Washington State.
I thought that this may have been worth noting just for the
historical value of the cache. Yes, it has some interesting
history. Ok, maybe not that interesting, but history none the less.
Take a look at the log book and see if you recognize any names.
Happy Caching,
4chin Seeker
P.S. Take a look at the date of the final log. You know the one
from the caches original finds.
Published with express permission from Groundspeak