There is nothing hidden at the posted coordinates, but those are a good place to park.
Take the only trail from parking and head uphill. After a short distance, you will come to a gate across the trail. Stand in the middle of the gate as your starting location. (If by chance the gate is open, stand in the middle of the trail where the middle of the gate would be if it were closed.) Keeping in the middle of the trail, go 3484 feet uphill. NOT as the crow flies, but as measured following the middle of the trail. Look 90% right. Then, go 43 feet up and you should come bush or an small tree with lots of trunks. Search in the middle. If you so choose, there is an option to find the cache using GPS coordinates. Everything you need to calculate the coordinates can be found on this cache page.
There is a stamp glued to the inside of the lid. Please do not remove it. You will need to bring your own stamp pad if you would like an impression. Please don't stamp the logbook, just sign your caching name.N 40° 51.925′ W 77° 43.413′
The trail is easy, but the bushwhack needed after leaving the trail is the hard part. The caches were hidden in late fall. I would not recommend doing these during the growing season. The area has some steep slopes with loose rocks, so use caution.
Christmas makes me think about family. What better way to celebrate them than to create a cache series dedicated to them! This series contains one wherigo and one letterbox highlighting each of the geokids.
Although this series is dedicated to them, anyone may claim FTF rights. There are no FTF prizes, just bragging rights.
I've never seen anyone hunting on the mountain, but I've never seen any no huntings signs either, so play it safe and wear orange if caching during hunting seasons.
Enjoy the hunt. Sorry, the stamp doesn't match the title.