She informed me that the business owns the adjacent land, and rents out the residence located back behind the business enterprise. I was assured that the owner would not mind the occasional respectful visitor to GZ.
On to the cache:
PLEASE NOTE: this cache is not suitable for children, due to the terrain, along with conditions at GZ.
Approach from the parking lot in the direction of GZ by skirting around to the left of the pond. Head in between the two willow trees - the reason why will become apparent but not until you are quick upon it.
After finding the easy way to cross the ditch, approach GZ.
You will need to exercise caution in where you put your feet.
The cache is NOT on, in, under or touching the structure.
ABSOLUTELY NO NIGHTCACHING
Cache is camouflaged to blend in.
After signing the log and replacing the cache, feel free to take and upload some photos. It's been my experience that many people in the caching community are quite talented with the camera.
Additionally, you will be helping to keep me honest. When I've found myself in the position to explain geocaching to muggle folk, it often has the effect of producing blank stares. So in my conversation with the employee, I simplified and used words/phrases like "blog," and "people who like visiting/photographing interesting, historical places." During our visits here, we grrls found this location to be very picturesque, regardless of the time of day or weather or season. I hope you will, too!
Regarding the structure:
The date stone is what named the cache. Look low on the southeast corner.
The geo girl third of us athenagrrls thought it was 40 years different than what I read it to be. So we shall put this to the caching community: what say you is the D.O.B. of this structure?
Extra points (thanks) to anyone who can contribute a "this day in history" offering along with their log. I find it interesting to contemplate what was going on in this country, when a farmer decided to erect this structure.