Driving out to Goodsprings one leaves the glitter and bright lights on the other side of a near by mountain. The local saloon is the only gathering place left in the Community after years of the erosion of time laid on our small town which once thrived in the years of mining, early in the 20th century. One does have to realize the givenyear is what is meant here. Their spread is located by driving through town to the STOP sign. Then looking to the left, it's quite visible.
Visitors are welcome at the ranch year round.
Coyote Don, himself, is quite often there to greet people and give them his 25 cent tour of the ranch which usually ends with a cup of coffee and Coyotess' home-made Brownies served on the front porch with lots of conversation and a few good stories. Coyote Don has been around for a number of years, retiring from the main stream of life to sell and help with the construction of log homes. Coyotess, on the other hand, dabbles in a little bit of this and a little bit of that - Liking to bake, make quilts,write stories as well as dabble somewhat in many of the other arts. Seemingly contradictory to her other talents, she does not make any excuses for her love fornetwork marketing which affords her the ability to run a home based business.