Small nut jar in Aviara Community Park, open 8AM to 10PM. Find left field and take the paved path down hill.
Recently the family and I took a vacation to Oregon. During the trip I had the divine privilege of visiting the holy site of the birthplace of Geocaching where I just happened to meet up with the Greek god of Geocaching himself. Who is that you ask? Why it turns out to be Hermes. Apparently there was no god assigned to the Geocache themes of hiding or camouflage so it fell upon him as the god of travelers. Made sense to me as, we all know, Geocaching is 95% about the journey. He was new to the assignment and was in Oregon getting himself up to speed on his new realm of management. He said after some careful consideration he had a few “directives” he wanted to institute, “decrees” if you will. In fact he had this list of ten “commandments” that he asked me to pass along to the rest of you.
#10: No more LPCs
Hermes said at first he felt these little hiding spots were ingenious but when he saw how ubiquitous that they had become that he began to feel they were really overplayed. Add in the opportunity for the exposure of Geocachers to live electrical wires at the base of lampposts in areas that tend to be muggle intensive with little reward for the finder made this a lose lose for all those involved. I could offer no defense for this type of hide and told him I would be very happy to pass along this particular commandment. No LPCs nearby this one, just look for the closest pepper tree.
Pnzzbrq cvyy obggyr unatvat abegu fvqr bs genvy jvguva ernpu juvyr fgnaqvat ba nfcunyg.