Northern Arizona's Apache County
1 ACRE - WHITE MOUNTAINS - Northern
AZ -
Northern Arizona's Apache County
HIGHEST BID WINS this Beautiful 1 ACRE Parcel located in the area known as
"St. John's Ranches"
just outside of the town of St. John's, in beautiful Northern Arizona's Apache
County, with the
magnificent White Mountains all around. This lot is level to rolling, with
cedar trees scattered
throughout. The parcel is easily accessible by county road 6040. There are
no restrictions on this lot.
You can build that perfect home, cabin, or simply use a mobile home, camper,
or rv. Elevation is around
6000' and there are NO LIENS on this property. Taxes are paid current. Water
would be by well or
storage tank and electricity would be solar or generator. Lots of wildlife
and recreation nearby including
Sitgreaves National Forest, the Petrified Forest and Lyman Lake State Park.
The Fourth 131' X 330' of the West of the South 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the
NE 1/4 of Section 23,
Township 13, North, Range 29 East;
Being out of Apache County Assessor's Parcel Number
203-61-006
Book: 203 Map:61 Parcel: 006
There is to be a 30' easement established on the north and south boundaries
of the above-said
parcel for access purposes.
Warranty Deed sent for recording to:
Apache County Recorder, Jeanne Udell
P.O. Box 425
St. Johns, AZ 85936
Phone: 928-337-7515
http://www.co.apache.az.us/recorder/index.html
Bought Feb-16-02 From
waduli (4)
Seller: Myles Spires, Jr.
227 Mississippi Avenue Suite 103
Washington D.C. 20032
procapp@aol.com
In 1960, my brother Jake and I received a patent for the first pickle tree.
In Navajo County, in eastern Arizona, we saw stoop laborers on their hands
and knees, picking cucumbers from ground-hugging vines. The young cukes were
sold to a well-known pickle and olive company. Jake
crossed
the cucumber with the trashy, ubiquitous cottonwood tree, which grows
wherever there is a rumor of water. The cucumbers were just fine, as long
as they were in the darkness of the pickling vats. But when they were put
into jars and placed on store shelves, exposed to light, they'd start growing
again. You can't stop a cottonwood from growing where there's light and moisture.
Email: Deb St. George