The most interesting stop on our scavenger hunt was a geocache at The Gate in The Wall at Gadsen. There is a strip of US soil on the other side of The Wall, but Mexico is VERY CLOSE.
The other fun part of the scavenger hunt was the other communities we saw. I had never been southwest of Yuma. San Luis is another border town with a port of entry. Although we do not know for certain, we believe many of the field workers probably come across the border in the company buses at this point. Janice's father said the Mexican side of San Luis is a very large community.
our reward for being one of the first
250 to complete the scavenger hunt
In the afternoon Hubby and I continued our hunt for some of the area geocaches. I thought this one was interesting. The cache owner nailed the tobacco can (bottom) to the sawed off tree limb and attached the lid with fishing line. Recycle. Repurpose. Reuse.
There was another event that evening. We stopped by and did some visiting before calling it a day.
Sunday was the official Yuma SWAG event. S*W*A*G: Southwest Arizona Geocachers. I've had THAT wrong. Again we signed in at the event. Did some shopping and some visiting and some hunting for nearby geocaches.
another geo-coin memento of the 2019 Yuma S*W*A*G
Several acquaintances recommended we stop by the geocache named Little Rocket Man.
Hubby scouted out what needed to be done to get to the treasure in the rocket. He found a tool padlocked to the fence. I found the needed code to open the padlock.
insert the tool and begin turning
and turning
the the rocket lifted from its base
revealing a hidden compartment in the
post holding a container
And there it is...the log book
we added our names to prove we had stopped at the cache
a lot of work by the cache owner
and well worth the stop
Monday is the final day and the final post of the Yuma weekend...
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