The hoot owls are hooting, the raccoons are climbing, the mice
are scurrying, and the crickets are chirping, but the cache
critters are silent while they are watching. Ssshhhhhh... What was
that other sound?
The cache critters are guarding something hidden in these woods
- guarding, watching, surveilling. But are they guarding to keep
you from getting it, or to keep it from getting you? During the
daytime they are good hiders, but at night they feel safe in the
darkness, not realizing that their glowing eyes give away the path
to the cache.
Start at the listed coordinates, hold your flashlight at eye
level, and scan the surrounding area for a cache critter staring
back at you. No need to leave the trail while following the eyes of
the cache critters. Stop at or near each pair of eyes and scan
around for the next critter keeping watch. Look low, look high,
they're pretty sly, as they hide there watching you. When you find
a group of critters guarding a spot look around - very close will
be instructions for projecting* the waypoint to the cache. After
projecting the waypoint look for one last set of eyes to get you
off on the right track.
If you choose to hunt this cache be careful - Don't let it get
you! And remember, sometimes its best to just let sleeping things
lie.
* If your gps doesn't project waypoints email me the information
needed to project the waypoint and I'll send you the coordinates
for the cache.
Note - 7/5/2007 The Glenway Rd access has been temporarily
blocked due to vandalism. The park is still open and you can park
at the barricades and walk in. However, It would be closer to use
the walk-in path that is located at the end of Sheil Drive in the
Hillcrest subdivision.
This is hidden in a Town of Oregon Park - hours are 7:00 am to
10:00 pm. Parking is located off 901 Glenway Road. A walk-in path
is located at the end of Sheil Drive in the Hillcrest subdivision.
During the winter months the entrance off of Glenway Road is closed
to vehicular traffic.
Glenway parking: N 42° 54.132 W 089° 25.272
