**AT THE POSTED COORDINATES**
Quick, whack this mole as fast as you can! By whack, I mean find, but you get the picture. These moles are popping up all over the place.
As with all letterboxes there is a stamp inside you can use to stamp your own personal letterboxing note book, but you don't have to. As long as you ink the log in the geocache with your name and date, and hopefully your own personal stamp, you are good. Make sure to leave the stamp inside the geocache.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Side game: LPC GOLF
Perturbed by the repetitive nature of geocaches predictably hidden in lamp post caches (LPCs)? Ready to spice up your urban geocaching? Then LPC golf is the game for you. To play, track down a cache that's an LPC, specifically one with a square shape skirt and one that isn't damaged to the point where you can see the geocache inside.
Before you lift that metal covering skirt, assign your first pick to which side you think the geocache is hiding on, your second pick, third pick, and lastly the side you least think the geocache is hiding on.
Reveal the geocache and see how you did. Then give yourself a golf score for that 'hole' and keep track as you go (remember, the lower the score the better).
1st pick: birdie (-1)
2nd pick: par (0)
3rd pick: bogey (+1)
4th pick: double bogey (+2)
In golf there are the front 9 and the back nine holes for a full course of 18 holes. See how low of a score you can get doing 18 LPCs, with the best possible score being -18 and the highest being 36. 9 is my best score for you to try and beat. This is even better, if you go with friends, making sure everyone has picked their guesses for the 4 sides on the LPC before you reveal the geocache. It can get surprisingly tense when you add competition.