The posted coordinates are not the cache site, but will allow easy access to this interesting canyon. Cache is a small cylinder (camo tape), large enough for small TBs, GeoCoins, etc.
We found this interesting viewpoint after completing the Tulpa Cache. This little canyon (section 14 on this map:) is best accessed from Lower Bridge Market Road and thence on the dirt road to the listed coordinates. Perhaps millennia ago, this canyon was part of the Deschutes River, but it is now high and dry. I included a view using Google Earth, and you can grab the nearby Tulpa Cache during your journey.
Watch out for unspent paintballs during your hike, and be cautious when on the overlook. If enough of us complain to the Prineville BLM about the paint ball wars being conducted in this canyon, they might just close it off to these activities, including the motorized vehicles driving on the canyon floor. Find the BLM at this reference: mailto:Molly_Brown@blm.gov
You will need to visit the website listed at the TOP of this page to solve the puzzle, and there are some links below that take you directly to the necessary details:
From the listed latitude, N44° 21.637, solve the puzzle for N44° 21.PQR
PQR = Jack’s National Number (minus) year that Mt. Bachelor NSP was organized (plus) 241
From the listed longitude, W121°15.382, solve the puzzle for W121°15.XYZ
XYZ = [number of people in the avalanche training probe line picture (times) number of regions in Pacific Northwest Division (times) types of NSP Membership ] plus 326
Use the GeoChecker to test your solution and then go fill-up the CacheMobile to grab this cache.
You can check your answers for this puzzle on Geochecker.com.