You Gotta Hand it to the Whales LbNA #66005
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Add Location| Owner: | Storm Crow
 |
|---|---|
| Plant date: | Oct 13, 2013 |
| Location: | |
| City: | Spokane |
| County: | Spokane |
| State: | Washington |
| Boxes: | 1 |
| Found by: | Storm Crow |
|---|---|
| Last found: | Jan 5, 2026 |
| Status: | FFFFO |
| Last edited: | Jan 5, 2026 |
Repaired and Replanted with new box and log book on 1/4/2026.
isht toncaloi ereruisq a revoscid asps
daeh swet no nesev liem odar. urtn ghitr no ttsae akrp dievr.
At the end you will come to a parking lot. Park as far to the left (west) as you can as if you are about to leave this parking area. You will see a small trail that heads generally westerly and down hill. Take this trail for a short walk. You will observe a large rocky outcropping on your right. Just past this where the trail begins to be less steep you will see a pair of small rocky mounds also to the right. Head off the trail and investigate these basaltic mounds. On the opposite side from the trail there are 3 smallish Douglas Fir trees of various sizes. A branch hangs over the back side of the rock outcropping furthest from the trail. I found a volleyball (partially deflated) sized hole where I hid this letterbox. It is now covered with a rock and some pine needles.
isht toncaloi ereruisq a revoscid asps
daeh swet no nesev liem odar. urtn ghitr no ttsae akrp dievr.
At the end you will come to a parking lot. Park as far to the left (west) as you can as if you are about to leave this parking area. You will see a small trail that heads generally westerly and down hill. Take this trail for a short walk. You will observe a large rocky outcropping on your right. Just past this where the trail begins to be less steep you will see a pair of small rocky mounds also to the right. Head off the trail and investigate these basaltic mounds. On the opposite side from the trail there are 3 smallish Douglas Fir trees of various sizes. A branch hangs over the back side of the rock outcropping furthest from the trail. I found a volleyball (partially deflated) sized hole where I hid this letterbox. It is now covered with a rock and some pine needles.