Five Oaks Running Club LbNA #38091 (ARCHIVED)
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Add Location| Owner: | Stinkerbell  |
|---|---|
| Plant date: | Feb 28, 2008 |
| Location: | |
| City: | Beaverton |
| County: | Washington |
| State: | Oregon |
| Boxes: | 1 |
| Found by: | green_armyman |
|---|---|
| Last found: | May 30, 2008 |
| Status: | FFFa |
| Last edited: | Feb 28, 2008 |
This stamp was carved by my good friend, Sarcasmo.
You'll find Autumn Ridge Park in the neighborhood across the street (173rd) from Five Oaks Middle School. My son pointed out this park to me while we were driving the route that his running club takes some days.
Park under light pole #10. From the trailhead sign, go to where the paved path T's. Take ~60 steps to the West, then take ~60 steps to the North. Just West of the paved trail you'll see a dirt trail. Follow this trail through the Lost Boys' Hideout. Be careful not to step into the big hole in the middle of the trail, I guess someone found buried treasure there. Follow the trail for sixteen more steps. Just to your right there is a large oak tree that has been strangled by the massive English Ivy vines climbing it. Right next to that tree is an eight foot snag. Look on the west side of the snag at the base, under a large piece of bark and several pieces of rotten log.
I met some geocachers just after I planted this, headed down the same trail.
You'll find Autumn Ridge Park in the neighborhood across the street (173rd) from Five Oaks Middle School. My son pointed out this park to me while we were driving the route that his running club takes some days.
Park under light pole #10. From the trailhead sign, go to where the paved path T's. Take ~60 steps to the West, then take ~60 steps to the North. Just West of the paved trail you'll see a dirt trail. Follow this trail through the Lost Boys' Hideout. Be careful not to step into the big hole in the middle of the trail, I guess someone found buried treasure there. Follow the trail for sixteen more steps. Just to your right there is a large oak tree that has been strangled by the massive English Ivy vines climbing it. Right next to that tree is an eight foot snag. Look on the west side of the snag at the base, under a large piece of bark and several pieces of rotten log.
I met some geocachers just after I planted this, headed down the same trail.