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AV Historical POI - Woody Community Center Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

Marko Ramius: Since there does not appear to have been any response to the logs posted to this cache page, I can only assume that the cache owner is either MIA or is not willing or able to perform normal maintenance on this listing. Accordingly, I am archiving the listing to remove it from search pages and to allow for new caches in this area. If you would like to correct the issues for this cache, you can either create a new cache page or send me an e-mail with the GCxxxx code for this cache listing and I will un-archive it and review it again.

Thank you for your understanding and for your contributions to Geocaching.

Marko Ramius
Volunteer Cache Reviewer
markoramius.ro@gmail.com

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Hidden : 1/2/2012
Difficulty:
1.5 out of 5
Terrain:
1.5 out of 5

Size: Size:   micro (micro)

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Geocache Description:

The cache container is a magnetic nano. It is a log-only cache, so BYOP.

AV Historical POI Series

This is a series of caches that showcases historical points of interest in the Town of Apple Valley.
See the list of all the caches in the series: Bookmark List.
See the entire series in Google Earth: KML File.
Download the series: Pocket Query.

James A. Woody Community Center
13467 Navajo Road

The community center was started in 1950 with the formation of the Community Services District. Newt Bass and Bud Westlund donated land, and members of the community provided much of the material and labor. Fund raisers were held to finance the construction under the direction of the Community Services District board: Herald Bertolotti, president; C.A. Smith, vice president; and, Harriet Junior, George Scott, Ralph Edwards, Zeke Cornia and Bill Partiage.

Volunteers worked together to build the facility. Blocks were “borrowed” from the local Tingley Lumber Company, and then sold to community members for $1.00 each, which entitled them to have their name placed on the block. Construction was completed in 1951, and it became the social gathering place of Apple Valley, hosting dinners, dances and the annual Pow Wow Days.

A portion of the building was destroyed by fire in 1954 but rebuilt soon after. The Arts and Crafts room was added later and named for Ms. Esther Brown, a founding member of the Apple Valley Art Guild. The Les Ward room was built in 1971. Today, the Town of Apple Valley Parks and Recreation Department uses the facility for classes and activities. It is also available to rent for wedding receptions, birthday parties, fundraising events, banquets and more.

- From the brochure Historical Points of Interest in AppleValley

Additional Hints (Decrypt)

Ernpu haqre FJ pbeare.

Decryption Key

A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M
-------------------------
N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|X|Y|Z

(letter above equals below, and vice versa)