When traveling to this cache, you will turn down a paved road off of Highway 70 that will eventually turn into gravel. You'll make your way past a small farm shop on the right and continue driving for a few hundred yards. The gravel road divides the Goodwin Memorial Cemetery into halves, causing it to be segregated. The east side of the cemetery is where you will find the African American grave sites, while the west side is where you will find the White grave sites. You may park your vehicle in the gravel road or right inside of the White cemetery lot, as there is no road leading through it.
If you have time, take a moment to walk around and look at all of the graves in the lot. Many of the headstones in the White half of the cemetery date back to the late 1800s, making many of the graves well over 100 years old. There are also several Woodmen of the World headstones which prove to be rather interesting. "In fact, one enduring physical legacy of the Woodmen of the World organization is distinctive headstones in the shape of a tree stump. This was an early benefit of Woodmen of the World membership, and they are found in cemeteries nationwide. This program was abandoned in the late 1920s as it was too costly."
The coordinates for the cache will lead you to an open area out in the middle of the White half of the cemetery. The actual cache is located further west from the given coordinates and is a rather easy find. The cache is not near any headstone, as the keeper of the cemetery seems to be rather careless when mowing as you will see if you take a moment to look at all of the headstones. Many of them appear broken or have fallen over. During certain times of the year, the cemetery grass is not mowed of the White half, unfortunately, and the grass may be fairly tall.
If unable to find the cache, the hint will tell you exactly where to find it.
I ask that you please be respectful of the area and I hope you enjoy the hunt and give it a favorite! :)