LODGING

The logs for the ranch buildings were cut in the upper Jakey's Fork canyon in the 1920's, and hauled to the ranch by teams of horses and wagons. Several of the old wagons are still on the ranch property. The charming old buildings are spaced along the stream and around large, well-kept lawns. CABIN & HOUSE Descriptions...

Above the main ranch, in the canyon, are three attractive log houses which are also available as guest accommodations. The Greer House, has three bedrooms, two baths, a large living room with a fireplace, and a terrace with a lovely view. Baker House has three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a large living room with a river rock fireplace, and a cheery sun porch. Hardie House has two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large combination living room with a wood stove, and a long front porch overlooking a secluded meadow. All the houses are very nicely furnished, and have complete kitchens with washers and dryers and electric heat.

Across Jakey's Fork there is a recreation building made up of a series of rooms for reading, writing, or playing cards and games. The two larger rooms have stone fireplaces, pianos and ping pong tables. There is a library with a large selection of books, and an interesting geological display relating to the history of the canyon.

All ages eat together in a large, attractive dining room furnished with Native American artifacts. Breakfast is cooked to order, featuring such items as homemade granola and fresh fruit, omelets, sourdough pancakes, and freshly baked breads. Lunch is always buffet and most people enjoy eating on the shaded porches surrounding the dining room. Dinner is usually served family style. CABIN & HOUSE Descriptions...