This page contains a Flash digital edition of a book.
letter in its place. It sounds a bit like “Who’s got mail?”

(See Letterboxing.org.)

To get started as a geocacher, simply log onto the

geocaching website, type in a location and sort through the many hits of hidden caches. Caches can be concealed anywhere, from wilderness areas to inner-city parks. Forms also vary, from traditional (ammo can or Lock & Lock brand divided tray) or micro-caches (film canister, breath mint tin) to theme or benchmark caches and virtual caches that des- ignate a special point of interest, such as a dazzling sunset overlook, secret grove or panoramic view. Earth caches promote education; visitors learn about geological processes, resource management and scientific in- vestigation procedures. Mystery and puzzle caches challenge searchers by offering puzzles, problems or mathematical equations to be solved in order to determine the coordinates. Items hidden in caches may be geocoins, trinkets or

dog toys. Some include a “travel bug”—a metal dog tag with a unique tracking number stamped below the picture of a bug. The number can be tracked on the geocache site and by definition, a bug must hop from cache to cache. After finding a cache, there are three basic rules to follow:

1. Sign the logbook, and if you take an item, leave an item of equal or greater value. 2. Return the cache to its original hiding place. 3. Cache In Trash Out (CITO). Geocachers often participate in cleaning up the environment by bringing a trash bag and picking up the occasional litter. For coordinated worldwide cleanup events, log onto Geocaching.com/cito. George Hornberger, an avid geocacher from Vienna,

Virginia, echoes a common sentiment: “I’m a kid at heart,” he says, “so hunting for hidden treasure using grown-up technological toys is perfect for me. I’ve been introduced to several nearby parks and natural areas that I’d never visited until going to hunt for a cache there. The moment of joy when my family finds the cache we’re hunting for is very satisfying.”

Does your pet suffer from:

Allergies, Dry Skin, Itchiness, Doggie Odor? Dexter’s Deli has Natural Healthy Solutions.

Del Mar

(858) 792-3707

Carlsbad

(760) 720-7507

San Elijo Hills

(760) 471-9500

dextersdeli.com

Geocaching, say organizers, helps indoor entertainment junkies put the active back into interactive.

Patricia Komar is a freelance writer in British Columbia, Canada. She, her husband and their Lab/border collie and cairn terrier dogs are avid geocachers. Connect at Komar2 @telus.net.

Helping you keep your pets healthy Naturally!

CARMINE BAUSONE, DVM, CVA

760-745-8115

www.AAHC.US

aahc-info@aahc.us

and All Species Pet Boarding

• Acupuncture • Chinese Herbal Therapy

• VOM - Veterinary Orthopedic Manipulation • Supplements • Dietary Therapy • Western Medicine

Full Service Veterinary Hospital

655 W Citracado Parkway Escondido, CA

Holistic Medicine in a

SunnybrookFarmHolisticPetCare.com

natural awakenings

June 2010

21

SUNNYBROOK

FARM

• Boarding • Consultations

• Energetic Screening

• Energy Balancing

Rebekah Peterman

760.230.0748

Helping Owners Take Care of Their Pets Naturally!

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