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<title>Orienteering and Geocaching</title>
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		<p>Southsie Creek<img alt="Southside Creek" height="320" src="../images/creek.jpg" width="180" /><br />
		One of the tributaries that border where we begin our basic orientering 
		course.</p>
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		<h1><a href="#orienteer">Orienteering</a>, <a href="#geocache">Geocaching</a> 
		or <a href="#cook">Camp Cooking</a></h1>
		<p>Orienteering is a family of sports that require navigational skills using 
		a map and compass to navigate from point to point in diverse and usually 
		unfamiliar terrain. Participants are given a map, usually a specially prepared 
		orienteering map, which they use to find control points.[1]</p>
		<p>Geocaching is an outdoor treasure-hunting game in which the participants 
		use a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver or other navigational techniques 
		to hide and seek containers (called "geocaches" or "caches") anywhere in 
		the world. A typical cache is a small waterproof container containing a 
		logbook and "treasure," usually toys or trinkets of little value.</p>
		<p> Both sports are fun and easy to learn for all ages, but always 
		challenging. Orienteering is often called the “thinking sport” because it 
		involves map reading and decision-making in addition to a great workout</p>
		<h2><a name="orienteer"></a>Orienteering Maps & Courses</h2>
		<p>The object is to visit a series of points shown on the map, choosing 
		routes—both on and off trail—that will help you find all the points and 
		get back to the finish in the shortest amount of time. The points on the 
		course are marked with orange and white flags and punches, so you can prove 
		you've been there. Each “control” marker is located on a distinct feature, 
		such as a stream junction or the top of a knoll.</p>
		<p>We have created  detailed five-color topographic maps developed 
		especially for with <strong>Camp Escalante</strong> orienteering courses which shows 
		boulders, cliffs, ditches, and fences, in addition to elevation, vegetation, 
		and trails. </p>
		<p>Choose from one of our regular scheduled orienteering courses or let 
		us create one especially for your group. </p>
		<p>You tell us the degree of difficulty and whether you want to to run, 
		walk, horseback ride, ski, or mountain bike to complete your course. </p>
		<p>Orienteering is a sport for everyone, regardless of age or experience. 
		The competitive athlete can experience the exhilaration of moving through 
		the woods at top speed, while the non-competitive orienteer can enjoy the 
		forest at a more leisurely pace. Most events provide courses for all levels—from 
		beginner to advanced—we have even created trails for groups with small children 
		and people in wheelchairs.</p>
		<h2><a name="geocache"></a>Geocaching</h2>
		<p>Most of geocaches we offer at <strong>Camp Escalante</strong> are the multi-cache 
		"treasure hunt" style involving multiple caches each with with a prize of 
		a Camp Escalante geocache patch for each person who sucessfully completes 
		the course with a special prize for the individual or team with the shortest 
		time.</p>
			<ul>
				<li><strong>Multi-cache: </strong>This variation consists of multiple discoveries 
			of one or more intermediate points containing the coordinates for the 
			next stage; the final stage contains the log book and trade items.
				</li>
				<li><b>Offset</b>: This cache is similar to the multi-cache except 
				that the initial coordinates are for a location containing information 
				that encodes the final cache coordinates. An example would be to 
				direct the finder to a plaque where the digits of a date on the 
				plaque correspond to coordinates of the final cache.</li>
				<li><b>Night Cache</b>: These multi-stage caches are designed to 
				be found at night and generally involve following a series of reflectors 
				with a flashlight to the final cache location.</li>
		</ul>
		<h2>Want a Real Challenge?</h2>
			<p>Let <strong>Camp Escalante </strong>create a mystery puzzle 
			geocache just for your group.</p>
		<p>This type of cache requires your group members to discover information 
			or solve a puzzle to find the cache. Options for your mystery caches:</p>
		<ul>
			<li>A false 
			set of coordinates with a puzzle that must be solved to determine the 
			final cache location. </li>
			<li>An accurate location 
			but the name of the location or other features are themselves a puzzle 
			leading to the final cache. </li>
		</ul>
		<p>For a real challenge <strong>Camp Escalante </strong>will provide 
		that extra degree of difficulty by requiring additional information in 
		the form of riddles or puzzles to complete the find, such as a padlock combination to access 
			the cache.		</p>
		<h2><a name="cook"></a>Camp Cooking</h2>
		<p>Forget granlola and freeze dried packet meals from REI or other camp 
		rations.Learn how to create grourmet meals over a campfire.</p>
		<ul>
			<li>Dutch oven cooking<ul>
				<li>jambalaya</li>
				<li>penne rustica</li>
				<li>salmon with potatoes & asparagus</li>
				<li>walnut chicken</li>
				<li>morracan chicken with couscous</li>
				<li>apple cider stew</li>
				<li>corny cornbread (goes great with orange sage pork chops)</li>
			</ul>
			</li>
			<ul>
				<li>cobblers: peach, cherry or apple</li>
				<li>cookies</li>
			</ul>
			<li>Desserts<ul>
				<li>Orange baked muffins</li>
				<li>Campfire Cannoli</li>
				<li>Warm fruit compote</li>
				<li>banana boats</li>
			</ul>
			</li>
			<li> Into or on the Fire<ul>
				<li>hungry hiker's meatloaf</li>
				<li>baby red potatoes with rosemary</li>
				<li>roasted root vegetables</li>
				<li>campfire steak with mushrooms and onions</li>
				<li>orange sage pork chops</li>
			</ul>
			</li>
			<li>Perfectly prepare fresh caught trout everytime with sauces 
			and accompaniments.</li>
		</ul>
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		<p>©2009 Cheryl D Wise</p>
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