NOT NECESSARY TO GO OVER THE FENCE
READ DESCRIPTION AND HINT
DOWNLOAD GC BEFORE ARRIVING, LIMITED WI-FI AND ELECTRIC LINES
The Williamson Valley Road Series: A Morgan Ranch Park Association History Project
Information about the history of the area can be found by reading the 3 MRPA books – Williamson Valley Road, Williamson Valley & Beyond and Prescott to Camp Wood: Cowboy Bill. Morgan Ranch Nature Park is 6 miles north on Williamson Valley Road, ¼ mile east on Nancy Dr. Find more information at our Williamson Valley Historical Society-E. Facebook page. The cache page 1921 image shows Pemberton's log house which was NW of this gc. The Pemberton family arrived by covered wagon in the 1860s along with the first Anglos to settle in Mint Valley.
Cachers are required to obtain a permit to access STL. This permit ensures a responsible and sustainable exploration of the area. This link directs you to the necessary permit application process. https://land.az.gov/applications-permits.
WELL BEHAVED GEOCACHING MONKEYS
Once upon a time, in a verdant land surrounded by indigenous trees and grasses, there lived three adventurous monkeys named Ellen, Susan and Andy. They were not your typical monkeys; they were avid geocachers who spent their days exploring the wilderness in search of hidden treasures and secrets.
Ellen embodied "Hear No Evil." Her keen ears could detect the subtlest rustle of leaves, the gentlest trickle of water, and even the faintest whispers of wildlife. Ellen had an uncanny ability to hear the secrets of the forest and decipher the stories told by the sounds around them.
Susan represented "See No Evil." Her sharp eyes could spot the tiniest of details, from the colorful feathers of a hidden bird to the intricate patterns on the forest floor. Susan's knack for observation allowed her to see the beauty and wonders of the natural world that often went unnoticed.
Andy, the youngest and most talkative monkey, symbolized "Speak No Evil." He had a gift for storytelling and loved sharing the tales of their geocaching adventures with others. Andy believed in using words to inspire, entertain, and educate, and he was known for spreading positivity and enthusiasm.
Thanks to the Owlover duo for donating this container.