Our first find of the day in Eddyville and we were the First to Find this new one. |
Just a little obvious. |
A multi-cache north of Lexington. The coordinates for the second stage were painted on the back of the sign. |
The coordinates of the final stage were painted on this pipe almost 2 miles away from the first location. |
The third and final stage where the geocache was hidden. |
Contents of the cache. |
Small geocache container on a tree branch west of Lexington. |
Another geocache at a historical site north of Johnson Lake |
Strange geocache container at Johnson Lake. It is an empty artillery shell. |
Another interesting geocache at Johnson Lake. Ammo can full of yellow key holders. |
The official log sheet is in one of them. There were other interesting items in some of the others. |
Mary found this bird of paradise. Geocache container stuck inside it. |
We walked right over this one a couple of times before we finally lifted the lid and found the cache. |
Geocache in a fake bird feeder. The guy that made it lives across the street at Johnson Lake. He came over and talked to us for a while. |
Jetty by the Johnson Lake Marina. |
Geocache near the jetty. Called "Jettysburg" |
Mary posing in front of Johnson Lake. |
This one is called: "Little John" It is about 2 foot tall. |
The log sheet was in there, of course. |
Mary's favorite of the day called: "What's for Dinner" |
Camouflage painted oven cabinet in the trees just off the main road north of Johnson Lake |
Rubber chicken with geocache container inside. |
Along the canal that runs into Johnson Lake |
Fake fire hydrant geocache |
55 - Alex Eckert Jr. is a long time geocacher we have met at events. He lives near Juniata but has a cabin on the lake. |
The container was missing and the contents of the baggie were completely soaked at this geocache in the woods by Johnson Lake. |
Where's Mary? Lost in the woods. If you look close you can see her just left of center. |
Here she comes. |
Walk bridge over the railroad tracks at Lexington. |
Nice view. |