A fortune teller or a cootie catcher, is an origami device used in fortune-telling games by children. A player asks a question, and the holder of the device answers using a regular algorithm like the examples below. Usually the questions, answers, colors and/or numbers (depending upon the playing method) are added to the device by or to suit the user.There are several different methods by which the device can be used, most of which use the following pattern of steps:
The player first asks a question to the person holding the fortune teller. This question will be answered by the device. The holder then asks for a number and/or color. Once the number and/or color has been chosen, the holder uses his/her fingers to switch between the two groups of colors/numbers that occupy the inside area of the device. The holder switches these positions a specific number of times, which can be given by the amount of letters in the color selected, the number originally chosen, or the sum of both. Once the holder has finished switching the positions of the fortune teller, the player chooses one of the flaps that has been revealed. These flaps often have colors and/or numbers on them, and the chosen flap often is the same as the color/number originally chosen. The holder then lifts the flap and reads the fortune that is underneath. Any one of these steps may be repeated to suit the user.
The cache IS NOT AT THE ABOVE LISTED COORDS! THEY ARE FOR PARKING.
Cut out the first image and fold per the instructions.
A few quick notes: Cache was replaced 8/2/2015, and the new container is a small (2"x3"x5") clear blue camper's dry box. I looked and did not see the old container, but if you don't find the blue one then you haven't found the cache! Container has a new log book and sharpened pencil in a zip lock bag.
The trek back to GZ is pretty flat, but there is plenty of poison ivy, ticks, flying insects, etc. Long pants, long sleeves, and plenty of bug spray are highly recommended if you go in the summer months.
The cache is hidden so that it should be accessible 12 months of the year. In the spring it can get very wet at GZ. Local flooding should not affect the hide, though it may make it a little more difficult to get to. 