Dear Heather,
Thank you very much for the roll of pink duct tape.
That was how it started, a nicely wrapped gift under the Christmas tree. But, a few weeks later I was putting the Christmas stuff away when I realized I had no place where I could put a roll of pink duct tape. In fact, what do you do with pink duct tape? I couldn’t use it because whatever I taped up might be seen. Even if I hide it some place in my cluttered basement, someday I could get run over by a car and then my heirs would find it as they cleaned out the house. What would they think?
What to do???
I pondered this for a couple years. I even thought of writing to Red Green for advice. Then it struck me. Hide it deep in the woods - in a Geocache.
So, here ya go. The cache contains lots of handyman bits and pieces. Not much kid stuff. There are screws, wire nuts, screw drivers, switch covers, magnets, LED light, and - if you are man enough - pink duct tape.
Please respect the park closed hours – dusk to 8:00 AM.
And for those who really love duct tape, check out page 3 of the log book!
Good Luck!
Congratulations to rakis2 for a difficult FTF!
Try doing it the way he did, one clew at a time.
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- The geocache may be placed on Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission managed property only by written permission from the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission.
- The following items shall not be placed in the geocache: Food items; illegal substances; medications; personal hygiene products, pornographic materials; inappropriate, offensive, or hazardous materials or weapons of any type. Log books are required for each cache and are to be provided by the owner of the cache.
- It is the visitor’s responsibility to orient themselves with policies and rules pertaining to State Parks areas.
- Report any incident, problem, or violation to State Parks staff.
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