Cache County Courthouse on Logan, Utah's Main Street
Business; Main Street; Logan, Utah
Cache County Courthouse on Logan, Utah's Main Street. Caption reads "No 18 Court House Logan Utah." 199 Main Street.
Utah State University Special Collections & Archives, Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, P0324 (13:13:003)
Digital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier Library
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: scweb@usu.edu)
Logan, Utah
Extension work Agriculture Cache County 4-H Clubs Photographs
Picture of the Hyrum produce booth at the Cache County Fair
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, University Extension Service Reports, University Archives, 19.1/1:47 Box 15 and Utah State University County Extension Agent Report Photograph Collection P0138
Utah State University. Cooperative Extension Service; United States. Office of Cooperative Extension Work
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives (435) 797-2663.
jpeg
eng;
image
Cache County Sheriff, Brian Locke, talks to parents of trespassing youth - Image 4 of 5
Legends; Law enforcement; Trespass;
legend-tripping; St. Anne's Retreat; Logan Canyon legends;
Cache County Sheriff, Brian Locke, talks to parents and youths about the alleged conduct of armed security guards at St. Anne’s Retreat when 30-plus teens and young adults trespassed on Halloween 1997.
Mascaro, Mitch
Original physical copy can be found at The Herald Journal, 75 West 300 North, Logan, Utah 84321. Phone: (435) 752-2121. Item number 19971011-Mascaro2-009
Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library.
Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library.
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of The Herald Journal, phone (435) 752-2121.
colored photographs;
image/jpeg;
Image;
Logan (Utah); Cache County (Utah); United States;
1990-1999; 20th century;
Cache County Sheriff, Brian Locke, talks to parents of trespassing youth - Image 5 of 5
Original physical copy can be found at The Herald Journal, 75 West 300 North, Logan, Utah 84321. Phone: (435) 752-2121. Item number 19971011-Mascaro2-019
Cache County Sheriff, Brian Locke, talks to parents of trespassing youth -Image 1 of 23
Original physical copy can be found at The Herald Journal, 75 West 300 North, Logan, Utah 84321. Phone: (435) 752-2121. Item number 19980312-Mascaro-003
Cache County Sheriff, Brian Locke, talks to parents of trespassing youth -Image 1 of 5
Original physical copy can be found at The Herald Journal, 75 West 300 North, Logan, Utah 84321. Phone: (435) 752-2121. Item number 19971011-Mascaro2-000
Cache County Sheriff, Brian Locke, talks to parents of trespassing youth -Image 2 of 5
Original physical copy can be found at The Herald Journal, 75 West 300 North, Logan, Utah 84321. Phone: (435) 752-2121. Item number 19971011-Mascaro2-003
Cache National Forest (Utah and Idaho)--United States; Grazing--Utah; Animal industry--Utah--Cache National Forest; Forest reserves--Utah;
The Cache Grazing Resources, third of a series of Know Your Forest News Stories contributed to the Journal by local Forest Officers.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Unprocessed Manuscript Collection;
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890.
Text;
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/1255 SCAMSS0491Bx001Fd21-016.pdf
Cache National Forest (Utah and Idaho); Utah; Idaho; United States; Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest;
20th century; 1940-1949;
Cache National Forest Grazing survey camp at Franklin Basin Ranger Station, Franklin County, Idaho
United States. Forest Service. Franklin Basin Ranger Station--Photographs; Ranger stations--Cache National Forest (Utah and Idaho)--Photographs; Cache National Forest (Utah and Idaho)--Photographs;
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, A-board historical photograph collection, 1817-1984, USU_ABoard1
A-board historical photograph collection, 1817-1984
image/tiff;
6332898 Bytes
Image;StillImage;
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/423 SCAA-2641b.jpg
Cache National Forest (Utah and Idaho); Franklin County (Idaho); Idaho; United States;
20th century;
Cache National Forest; Bear River Range, Idaho; Ranger stations; Forest Service; Grazing survey
A photograph of Cache National Forest Grazing survey camp at Franklin Basin Ranger Station, Franklin County, Idaho. 1900s.
Unknown
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, A- board historical photograph collection (A-2641b)
Utah State University Libraries
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives (email: SCWeb@usu.edu)
Bear River Mountains, Utah
Cache National Forest Inspection, July 16-29, 1910
Cache National Forest (Utah and Idaho);
Letter to the District Forester regarding an inspection of Cache National Forest, July 16-29, 1910.
Fenn, H. E.
USDA Forest Service, Intermountain Region Facilities Group, 324 25th Street Ogden, UT 84401
This is a U.S. government document and may be freely used without restriction.
application/pdf;
1002894 Bytes
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/879 DNO-R4-1680-2009-0055InspectionReport1910.pdf
20th century; 1910-1919;
Cache National Forest, Supervisor memorandum
Cache National Forest (Utah and Idaho)--United States;
Cache National Forest, Supervisor memorandum by E.B. Spencer, Deputy F.S.;
Spencer, E.B.
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/2298 SCAMSS0491Bx001Fd25-055.pdf
20th century; 1920-1929;
The Cache Playground, fourth of a series of Know Your Forest News Stories contributed to the Journal by local Forest Officers.
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/1265 SCAMSS0491Bx001Fd21-006.pdf
Sawmills--Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho)--History; Sawmills--Idaho-Franklin County--History; Sawmills--Utah--Cache County--History; Sawmills--Utah--Millville--History;
Cache Valley sawmills, transcript from a series of newspaper articles written by J. L. Montrose and published in the Herald Journal newspaper. Covers the history of several mills as they were bought and sold, and often, relocated, during the period of 1858 to the 1940s in Cache Valley.
Montrose, J. L.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, File Manuscripts, File MSS 42
5221 Bytes
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/520 SCAFILEMSS0042.pdf
Millville (Utah); Cache County (Utah); Franklin County (Idaho); Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho); Utah; Idaho; United States;
Cache Valley before the settlements : a talk given by M. R. Hovey before the Cache Valley Chapter, Utah State Historical Society, Logan, Utah, Wednesday evening, April 28, 1954
Early explorations and activities in Cache Valley before the settlements.
<a href="/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=49&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=Fur+trade--United+States--History%3B+Fur+trade--Cache+Valley+%28Utah+and+Idaho%29--History%3B+Fur+traders--Cache+Valley+%28Utah+and+Idaho%29--History%3B+Trappers--Cache+Valley+%28Utah+and+Idaho%29--History%3B+Cache+Valley+%28Utah+and+Idaho%29--Discovery+and+exploration%3B+Hudson+Bay+Fur+Company%3B+Northwestern+Fur+Company%3B+Missouri+Fur+Trading+Company%3B+Rocky+Mountain+Fur+Company%3B+Beavers--Cache+Valley+%28Utah+and+Idaho%29%3B">Fur trade--United States--History; Fur trade--Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho)--History; Fur traders--Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho)--History; Trappers--Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho)--History; Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho)--Discovery and exploration; Hudson Bay Fur Company; Northwestern Fur Company; Missouri Fur Trading Company; Rocky Mountain Fur Company; Beavers--Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho);
Cache Valley before the settlements : a talk given by M. R. Hovey before the Cache Valley Chapter, Utah State Historical Society, Logan, Utah, Wednesday evening, April 28, 1954. Gives a history of the fur trade in the United States in general from 1670 to the 1840s, as well as the fur trading companies and fur traders, taking particular note of fur traders in Cache Valley from 1825 to 1914.
Hovey, M. R. (Merlin R.);
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Manuscript Collections, Cache Valley Historical Society records, COLL MSS 43, Box 1, Book 4
Cache Valley Historical Society records, 1951-1962;
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/704 SCAMSS0043Bx001Bk04-134.pdf
Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho); West (U.S.); Utah; Idaho; United States;
Cache Valley Dairy Association, Logan, Utah;
Commercial buildings--Utah--Logan--Pictorial works; Advertising--Pictorial works; Factories--Utah--Logan--Pictorial works
Angled view of Cache Valley Cheese in Logan, Utah. Advertising billboard reads "Welcome to the Big Cheese Country. Cache Valley Cheese.";
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Utah Cooperatives Photograph Collection, P0385 01:02:03
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries USU Archives curator, phone (435) 797-0894
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library;
Utah Cooperatives Photograph Collection, P0385
Extension, Enterprise, and Education: the Legacy of Co-operatives and Cooperation in Utah Digital Collection
Logan (Utah); Cache County (Utah); Cache Valley (Utah and Idaho);
1960-1969; 1970-1979; 20th century;
Cache Valley Flying Service Office Staff
Civilian Pilot Training Program; Cache Valley Flying Service; Logan-Cache Airport
Two members of the Cache Valley Flying Service sit at desks in one of the buildings at the Logan-Cache Airport.
Floyd D. Hansen
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Floyd D. Hansen photograph collection, P0657, Box 2, Folder 2, Image 7
Cache Valley Magazine article (2010) featuring St. Anne's Retreat
Legends;
legend-tripping;
Images featured in Cache Valley Magazine shows Pine Glenn Cove (Logan Canyon) also known as Hatch's Camp, The Nunnery, and St. Anne's Retreat.
WE'VE NAILED IT. Since 1911 Burton Lumber has been the first choice' for building materials all long the Wasatch Front. Step away from the the "big box" and experience the kind of service you only get from a 3rd generation family owned business. ~INEL FENCE Come see us at our showroom! 435-774-1234 Price, from $2995 390 N 1000 W • logan· licensed & Insured Vinyl· Wood' Gates· Farm' Chain Link Automatic Gates· Ornamental Railings' Sport Courts THE BOOK TABLE I ~ 11202 South U.S. Hwy 89·91 & Suite 130 • Logon jbflooringomericostore.com • 435-753·6106 • LANDSCAPE~XPRESSIQNS A DESIGN/BuILD COMPANY GRADING/ExCAVATION BOULDER/ROCKVVORK RETAINING VVALLS DESIGN/CONSULTING HARDSCAPES DECKS/GAZEBOS 7- \ -kVVl L-/.3 lTIJc@ ~~ ilimillJ @]t{ [J[Qll]~[]) ~Diij lliij) ~ ~~DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD [t[)~~ DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD ~DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD ~ ~D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A member of the Richmond Road Runners team competes in the Cache-Teton Relay race alongside U.S. Hwy. 91 between Smithfield and Richmond on Aug. 13. The Road Runners completed the 189-mile course between Logan and Jackson, Wyo., in just under 30 hours. 4 Cache Valley Magazine o 0 0 0 ~ DOD 0 ~ DDDDDDDDDD® (0)0° DDDDDDDDDD~ o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11~ Ci't:O)Oo DDDDDDDDDD~ "CACHE VALLEY'S MOST AMAZING PRESCHOOL & CHILDCARE CENTER" j i j- "WHERE CHILDREN LOVE TO LEARN" -_ -lflii CORNER OF 3200 som & MAIN IN NIBLEY [3 shin 10IIIs frllO lagloJ -152·2266 - OPEN MON·nI611· 6PM September 2010 5 EDITOR.S NOTE Dark and light clouds mingle over Logan Peak on a stormy summer afternoon. Under the weather Now I truly understand the meaning the phrase: "Out in left field." Shortly after deciding that the pho­tographic spread in this issue of Cache Valley Magazine would be focused upon the skies above our beautiful little corner of the world, I found myself trapped in the outfield during a city league softball game. I say "trapped" because from my vantage point along the left-field line on a Willow Park dia­mond, I had an amazing view of what would prove to be the most majestic rainbow of the year to my right, fol­lowed shortly afterwards by the most spectacular sunset of the summer to my left. And I, of course, had failed to pack my camera in my bat bag along with my glove and cleats. Less than a couple of months later, I have no idea whether my team won or lost that game. And it doesn 't really matter, because to me, that evening will always be regarded as a loss because I missed out on a great photographic op­portunity. But that's kind of the way this sum­mer went for me. Everything was a little bit off. Where I would normally crave blue skies, cloudless days and lots of sunshine, the fact is that's rather ... well ... boring. To capture really compelling 6 Cache Valley Magazine images of the sky, you need things in the atmosphere to be a little bit mixed up. A rainstorm not only creates rain­bows and lightning and towering cloud formations, it also removes haze from the valley, and the water in the air makes for more vibrant sunsets. And knowing that led me on more than few occasions to complain out loud to friends and relatives when looking over a weather forecast that showed nothing but bright little orange suns. Fortunately, with that assignment now completed, I can now take both eyes off the sky and return to normal - that being primarily watching the skies to see how the sun and the clouds impact landscapes and subjects on the ground. I can also spend more time appreciating the early autumn days in Cache Valley where high , deep blue skies and lots of sunshine is the norm. But then again , a fall snowstorm is always nice. After all , nothing's more beautiful - and photogenic - than white, pristine snow nestled upon bright red , orange and yellow leaves. I wonder what this week's weather forecast is. Jeff Hunter, editor jhunter@hjnews.com SEPTEMBER 2010 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 8 PUBLISHER Bruce Smith EDITOR Jeff Hunter ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Shawn Brady SALES MANAGER Debbie Andrew ADVERTISING DESIGN Ashley Carley CIRCULATION Russ Davis PRODUCTION SUPPORT Paul Davis BUSINESS MANAGER Kristy Amado Cache Valley Magazine is pub­lished 10 times annually by Cache Valley Publishing LLC and inserted in The Herald Journal newspaper in September 2010. Subscrip­tions are available for $12. Please write to Cache Valley magazine, p. O. Box 487, Logan, UT 84323- 0487 or e-mail Jeff Hunter at jhunter@hjnews.com. To advertise, call Debbie An­drew at (435) 792-7296 or e-mail dandrew@hjnews.com. For photo re­prints, call (435) 792-7299. Visit us on the Web at www.cachevalleymaga­zine. com. All rights reserved. Reproduc­tions of Cache Valley Magazine in whole or part is strictly prohibited without consent of the editor or publisher. COVER PHOTO by Jeff Hunter The remnants of a rainstorm linger above Old Main on the campus of Utah State University on a summer evening. . \ FROZEN CUSTARD ITALIAN WATER ICE CONES & SHAKES NOW OPEN! 435-753-9554 555 W 100 N Suite B • Providence Mon-Thurs 11AM to 10:30 PM Fri-Sat 11 AM to Midnight Closed Sunday 1219 No. Main • Logan 753-4355 r IN THE VALLEY Six-year-old Trae Priestly of Weston chases after a balloon on the turf at Romney Stadium during Aggie Football Family Fun Day on Aug. 21. Ags chasing victories usu opens season with an eye on uncertain future While overseeing the scrimmage in the middle of Aggie Family Fun Day on Aug. 21 , Utah State head football coach Gary Andersen and his assistants donned blue T-shirts emblazoned with the phrase "All In" on the back. Although it's clear that the Aggies where using a term more commonly associated with Texas Hold 'Em to help inspire an all-out, team-wide effort to excel during the 2010 season, "All In" seemed a bit ironic following the major gamble Utah State University had taken earlier in the week. In-state rival Brigham Young, in an ef­fort to leave the Mountain West Confer­ence and go independent in football and 8 Cache Valley Magazine USU athletic director Scott Barnes answers questions from the press after the scrimmage. land elsewhere for its remaining sports, put together a plan with Western Athletic Conference commissioner Karl Benson, USU President Stan Albrecht and Ag-gie athletic director Scott Barnes that would have greatly solidified the future of the WAC and reinvigorated the ri­valry between the Aggies and Cougars. Early reports on the morning of Aug. 18, painted an extremely attractive picture of a regular football series between USU and BYU, as well as games between the Cougars and other WAC schools. The prospects were so thrilling that some people predicted that gridiron pow­erhouse Boise State might even back out of its plan to leave for the Mountain West - soon to be weakened by the loss of University of Utah to the PAC-lO - and return to a stronger WAC. Clockwise from top left: Linebacker Jerome Barbour pressures quarterback Diondre Borel. A girl reacts to a big splash at the dunk tank. Eric Moats hangs onto a touchdown pass de­spite the efforts of cornerback Chris Randle. Moats was then flagged after "putting" the ball underneath Randle's knees. Ryan Bennett watches as an Aggie signs his USU helmet. IN THE VALLEY But before the late summer sun had set over the Wellsville Mountains, Utah State was already in the dark, having been stunned by the announcement that WAC fixtures Nevada and Fresno State had received and accepted invitations to join the Mountain West Conference earli­er in the day. Now looking at a WAC with only six schools remaining, BYU started to rethink its best-laid plans and promptly backed off its return to the WAC. That meant that Utah State, which had also been invited to join the Mountain West but turned the offer down in order to live up to an agreement with the rest of the WAC that it would stay together for the next five years or be subject to a $5 million penalty, was suddenly facing a very bleak future. After going "All In," the Aggies' big gamble now had them on the outside looking in. That's why before seeking out Andersen for an interview after the Aggie Family Fun Day Scrimmage, the gathered members of the media first swarmed around Barnes on the turf at Merlin Olsen Field at Romney Stadium. "We felt very confident in the align­ment we had, the security we had in WAC members and BYU, and we thought that was the very best next step for Utah State athletics," Barnes said. "That has gone away obviously for reasons you've all heard. That said, every oar is in the water; we are exploring all possibilities. Our focus is on making the WAC better, but that said, we need to look at every opportunity that is out there." A week-and-a-half later, BYU finally announced that it was still going inde­pendent in football, but rather than add it's other athletic programs to the WAC, it planned to join the West Coast Con­ference. As this issue of Cache Valley Magazine was going to press, the~future home of Utah State athletics, whether it be in a new-look WAC or another con­ference, was still unsettled. But with the 2010 campaign about to begin on Sept. 4, at seventh-ranked Oklahoma, Ander­sen was trying his best to keep his and his team's focus on the task at hand. "We will just take it as it falls and con­tinue to fight on," declared Andersen, now in his second season at Utah State. "We haven't talked about it as a team, September 2010 9 IN THE VALLEY 10 Cache Valley Magazine nor will we because we are talking about a thing that we have no control over, so why do it?" After going 3-5 in the WAC and 4-8 overall last season, most USU fans are optimistic that Andersen has the Aggies headed the right way. But while Utah State boasts 20 returning starters and a much deeper bench, two of last year's bright spots, running back Robert Turbin and wide receiver Stanley Morrison, are both going to miss the entire season with Aggie fans scramble for Rice Krispie treats thrown into the stands at Romney Stadium. injuries, and heralded new linebacker Matt Ah You, who played at BYU in 2008, was recently shelved for the year by a shoulder injury. What Andersen does have is a senior quarterback in Diondre Borel who put up impressive numbers last season (23 total touchdowns vs. only four interceptions) with his arm and his legs; a stable of dangerous running backs with different skills in Michael Smith, Derrvin Speight and Kerwynn Williams; and a handful of defensive standouts like junior line­backer Bobby Wagner, cornerback Chris Randle, and local high school products Levi Koskan and Junior Keiaho, who is moving from defensive end to linebacker this year. Slated to finish fourth in the WAC this season in the preseason coaches' poll, the Aggies' schedule starts with the Sooners and ends at Boise State on Dec. 4. In be­tween there's home games with Idaho State (Sept. 11), Fresno State (Sept. 18), Brigham Young (Oct. 1), Hawaii (Oct. 23), New Mexico State (Nov. 6) and Idaho (Nov. 20). Although Utah State hasn't finished with a winning record in a decade-and-a-half, many feel that cor­ner is about to finally be turned this sea­son, even if USU's future beyond that is extremely uncertain because of the cloudy conference situation. "Expectations are high, from all of (the media) and from us," Borel said of the coming season. "Probably higher from us just because we're are trying to get to a bowl game, so I think we are ready for this year." leffHunter IN THE VALLEY September 2010 11 F IN THE VALLEY , :;.tr......L& Bryan Palmer's garden plot helps maintain green space along the U.S. Hwy. 89-91 corridor. Below, black-eyed Susans grown at the Wellsville farm. So close you can taste it Wellsville resident heads up successful community garden A couple of women walk by Bryan Palmer's produce stand at the Cache Val­ley Gardeners' Market, pausing to check out the buckets of flowers he has sitting next to a table filled with vegetables. There's yellow black-eyed Susans, blue globe thistle and purple-and-white, dai­sy- like echinaceas. For five dollars, Palmer will pick out more than two dozen of the flow­ers and sell them as a giant bouquet, an item many customers can't pass up each week. Upon request, Palmer will sort through the flowers that have been cut fresh in the early morning hours, strip off the leaves, clip the ends, then tie them together for customers to take home. Meanwhile, nearby at his produce table, two of his teenage employees are help- 12 Cache Valley Magazine ing customers purchase squash, melons and egg plants. Palmer, who started selling flowers at the market 11 years ago, has been grow­ing them for more than two decades on property he leases in Wellsville. What began as a business selling dried wreaths and bouquets has grown into Palmer's Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), which employs a dozen teenag­ers in the summer and produces dozens of different types of vegetables and about a half-acre of flowers. 'The reason why we have the farm is for the kids. That's the biggest reason," Palmer says. "A couple of them have worked for us for probably five or six years ." Palmer says everything he earns from the farm stays in Cache Valley and goes toward paying his employees and buy­ing seeds and products from local gar­dening stores such as Alpine Gardens, Rudy's Greenhoouse and Anderson's Seed and Garden. He and the tee nag- ers are out in the five-and-a-half acres of land he leases every day, whether they're focused on weeding, watering, planting or picking. On Friday nights, they pick a lot of the vegetables for the market, and on Satur­day mornings they are up before the sun rises getting buckets ready to fill with peppers and flowers . Palmer says it's been a learning process throughout the years and they try to grow new things every summer. They are currently grow­ing squash, peppers, cucumbers and ar­tichokes, as well as 30 varieties of fall­harvest vegetables. Palmer expects they will be picking right up until Thanksgiv­ing this year. An Ogden native, Palmer lived in California for several years, where he says he and his family went to several farmers ' markets that lasted year-round. He commented on the various flowers they would sell, the seafood and differ­ent produce that was available. The mar­kets in California spurred the idea to sell flowers in Cache Valley, which did well at the market for several years until the recession. "With the economy, we really got into fruit and veggies," Palmer says. "The last two years have really been hard on flower growers. We used to be able to take our truck and trailer and fill it with 60-75 buckets of flowers and sell out in IN THE VALLEY a couple of hours. We would have a huge line. It would be like all day long ." Now Palmer only sells a third of the flowers he used to at the market. He says his bouquets last a little longer than those that can be purchased at the store because the flowers are usually fresher. Bouquets of roses, for example, normally take three or four days before they reach the customer, as they are shipped from Ec­uador to Miami, then on to Salt Lake and Logan. Currently the CSA can garden for about eight months of the year, Palmer says, but it's not like he can go too long before thinking of the next garden. Catalogs come around Christmastirne, and Palmer Your q,JeciaC rfay aeserves tfie 6est, wFietfier on or off campus. Custom menus, unique weadl11fJ cakes, centeryieces, trainea yrofessionaC staff. :free room rentaC in tfie '1Sc. du 435-797-1707 252 EAST 760 SOUTH WELLSVILLE, UT 84339 ......... .. A Division of A.D.S. International, Inc. @LIS'fEO September 2010 13 ]1 IN THE VALLEY =.9or sports medicine & orthopedic services, we've got you covered. HEALING THE AGGIES. AND YOU. Logan Regional Sports Medicine and Canyon View Orthopedics are the official medical providers for athletes at Utah State University and Cache Valley high schools. ~~~ Intermountain­Canyon View Orthopedics 435.716.2800 canyonvieworthopedics.org 14 Cache Valley Magazine orders seed around the first of the year. In mid-February he and his employees are germinating seed in a greenhouse, and by the first part of April they are planting. In the future Palmer hopes to lease two more acres of land and put in an orchard to grow fruit and nuts. Retired after more than two decades in the National Guard, Palmer says the Army and his job at Alpine Gardens in Brigham City pays his bills. The CSA is Top, Palmer breaks open a small, yellow wa­termelon. Above, blue globe thistle is one of the types of flowers grown at the garden. just a side-venture, a hobby mostly, that gives back to Cache Valley. "It's really their farm," he says, gestur­ing toward the two teenage boys behind the produce stand. "They help us on the farm and then actually come pick on Fri­day nights and come sell on Saturdays. We try to grow a few different things ev­ery year. You learn as you go." Manette Newbold CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 17·18 The Aggie women's volleyball team hosts the Utah State Invitational over two days at the Spectrum. The Aggies will take on Loyola Marymount at 10 a.m. and Utah Valley at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, then play UC Riverside at noon on Saturday. Call 797-0305. September 18 The 2010 Nordic Track Top of Utah Mar­athon begins at the Hardware Ranch in Blacksmith Fork Canyon at 7 a.m. and ends at Merlin Olsen Park in Logan. Spectators can begin viewing the race at Mile 14 just outside the mouth of the canyon, and the awards ceremony is slated for 1 :15 p.m. Visit www.topofutahmarathon.com. September 18 Logan Dog Agility sponsors the Canine Carnival and Fall Fun Run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Cache County Fairgrounds. Call (801) 710-1046 or visit www.fallfunrun. blogspot.com. September 18 The Utah State football team welcomes WAC rival Fresno State to Romney Stadium. Kickoff is slated for 6 p.m. Call 797-0305. September 18·0ctober 30 The American West Heritage Center in Wellsville presents a wide variety of autumn and Halloween-themed activities through the month of October, including a corn maze, blackout maze, train rides, pony rides, super slide, hay jump and kid's pirate hay fort. The Haunted Hollow will also be scaring visitors on Oct. 8-9, 15-16,22-23 and 29, for an ad­mission of $7. Call 245-6050 or visit www. awhc.org. September 24·25 The Bear 100 ultramarathon begins Fri­day at 6 a.m. Mt. Logan Park in Logan and winds along a 100-mile course through the mountains until reaching the finish line in Fish Haven, Idaho. Call 563-3647. September 25 The Utah State women's soccer team fac­es BYU at 4 p.m. at Bell Field. Call 797-0305. September 30 The USU women's volleyball team plays its first home conference match of the sea­son against Fresno State beginning at 7 p.m. at the Spectrum. Call 797-0305. October 1 The Utah State football team hosts in­state powerhouse BYU at Romney Stadium beginning at 6 p.m. Call 797-0305. IN THE VALLEY £ {5}Fauid rM: O£i:?~fWl. ~ (~--:-: ~~~ Weddings For Information & Reservations Call (435) 797-2055 'r Utah State Historical President's Home Special Celebrations Makers of Fine EyeWear For Over 70 Years September 2010 15 Left, one of the small cabins at Pine Glenn Cove in Logan Canyon as it appears today. Top, child actors present a play at the small amphitheatre that used to sit on the grounds. Above, the interior of the playhouse used as a child by L. Boyd and Anne Hatch's daugther, Sydney. Also known as Hatch's Camp, St. Anne's Retreat and 'The Nunnery,' the history of the curious collection of buildings in Logan Canyon isn't nearly as scary as you may have heard STORY & PHOTOS BY JEFF HUNTER 1- -- -- - - Floyd OdIum was giving a speech in Salt Lake City in 1955 before the Conference on Intermountain Industry when the wildly successful businessman tried to playa small trick on his audience. "A fellow I have known quite well for a long time took up his pen years ago and wrote a rhyme about a certain spot in Utah which was known as 'Hatch's Camp,'" OdIum stated before reciting a poem: When I'm tired and sick and weary Of the din of city strife And am longing for the pleasures Of a natural open life, Ship me westward to the mountains, Put me off at "Hatch's Place" By the Logan in the Wasatch; There my sorrows I'll efface. There before the open fireplace Or stretched out beneath the trees I will listen to the music Of the mountains and the breeze, To the roaring of the waters, To the song of melted snow Until night has brought its shadows And the sky all aglow And then the shooting kisses Of a mountain air so sweet Will comfort me until I lapse Into a blissful sleep. "The author of those lines is here with us tonight," OdIum then an­nounced before admitting, "In fact, I'm that fellow. As poetry, it is a very feeble attempt. But as an emotional expression concerning a state I love, I stand by it." As the head of numerous, multi-mil­lion- dollar corporations during his career, including the Atlas Corpora­tion, RKO Pictures, Northeast Airlines, Convair and Bonwit Teller, it's easy to -envision the bespectacled OdIum behind a wooden desk in a large office of a skyscraper in New York City, putting his thoughts down on paper, trying to drown out the hustle and bustle of Manhattan outside his window. All the while wishing he could abruptly replace the concrete-and-steel canyons of Wall Street with the rock cliffs and solitude of Logan Canyon. 18 Cache Valley Magazine ---_ .. - - ---- - Top, a vintage image of the living room inside the Hatch cottage. Above, a bedroom in a cabin at Pine Glenn Cove. Right, Floyd Odium poses for a photograph with his son, Bruce. Could phrases like, "I will listen to the music of the mountains and the breeze," and "shooting kisses of mountain air so sweet; will comfort me until I lapse into a blissful sleep" actually be referring to St. Anne's Retreat? Surely generations of Cache Valley teenagers and Utah State Uni­versity students would wholeheartedly suggest otherwise. After all, "The Nunnery," as it is often called, is widely considered the scari­est place in the area, primarily because of the frightening tales surrounding the small collection of cabins eight miles northeast of the mouth of Logan Can­yon. Among the many urban legends that have been propagated since the Ro­man Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City took possession of the property in 1958 is that nuns who had been raped by priests then drowned their babies in the swimming pool, and visitors to the site can still hear the infants' cries at night. Another story has two nuns fighting, with one sister pushing the other into the empty swimming pool. The fatal fall leads to the dead nun returning to haunt the sister who killed her, banging on her door at night and laughing with glowing red eyes when her murderer would look outside. A nun searching for her stolen golden arm, and another sister accompa­nied by vicious dogs are also among the ghost stories that have prompted many people to tempt fate - or at least fight off a little boredom - and sneak onto the property late at night. This Cache Valley tradition turned ') into a real horror story for 38 teenagers in 1997, when after crossing the bridge over the Logan River and heading up the road to the retreat, they were greeted by three watchmen armed with shotguns. The trespassers were then tied up in the empty swimming pool and threatened by the guards , who were later charged with assault for their aggressive behavior. At the time, the retreat, which sits on 2.85 acres of land leased from the U.S. Forest Service, was owned by a group of families who had grown weary of vandals and trespassers, and many of the buildings had fallen into disrepair. But in 2006, the site originally known as Hatch 's Camp was purchased by Chad Top, the playhouse used by the Hatch daugh­ters. Above, the backdrop of the amphitheatre included an ad for Bonwit Teller. Left, Bruce Odium's wife sits on the edge of the pool. Godfrey, a River Heights native who now works in the health-care field in Salt Lake City. Godfrey, who now refers to the property by another of its old names - Pine Glenn Cove - hopes to restore as many of the structures as possible, or at least sell the site to someone else who can complete the project in the future . "We're just in the very beginnings of having it restored," Godfrey says. "About all we've done so far is completely clean everything out. I think we took about 28,000 pounds of junk out of there ." While there are still "no tresspassing" signs posted at the entrance to Pine Glenn Cove, Godfrey did take down the barbed wire that used to discourage visitors from crossing the bridge. He also helped get the site put on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006, and Godfrey says his hope is to one day host an "open house and invite the entire valley." "Once it's restored, we'll let people come up and tour the whole thing for three days," he insisted. "I think that will pretty much turn off all the tres­passing and stuff because they'll see how wonderful it is all made up." But Godfrey, who says he first briefly visited what was then St. Anne's (or St. Ann's) Retreat when he was 6 years old - "before my mother and I were scared off when some dogs came running down the hill" - admits he's never spent a night at Pine Glenn Cove. "But I can tell you , there's no nun with a golden arm, or dead babies under the playhouse," Godfrey declares. "In fact, I've had a number of paranormal societies contact me, and they all said there was nothing up there. Although one of the groups did get the holy heck scared out of them when a sheriff's deputy came in off the road - they check it all the time and he saw lights - and slammed a door shut while they were all standing in the lodge. Other­wise, the scariest thing you'll probably see up there is a squirrel or a pack rat." The Catholic church took posses­sion of what it then renamed St. Anne's Retreat in the 1950s after the Hatch family initially tried to donate the site to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Utah State Uni­versity. The retreat served as a getaway spot for Sisters of the Holy Cross from the Salt Lake diocese for a couple of de­cades before it was turned into a summer youth camp in the 1980s. The Catholic Church eventually sold the lease to some families in 1993, and the site has been under private ownership ever since. Now close to 100 years old, the original buildings at Hatch's Camp/Pine Glenn Cove were constructed in the 1910s by Hezekiah Eastman Hatch, the president of the Thatcher Banking Company in Logan, who obtained the original permit from the forest service. His son, Lorenzo Boyd Hatch, would later improve and add to the retreat, eventually sharing the site with his brother-in-law, Floyd B. OdIum. Hatch, who is best known in Cache Valley for founding the Sunshine Ter­race Foundation in 1948, and OdIum became brothers-in-law after marry- September 2010 19 =--=======----- . - - ---- - -------- ing sisters originally from St. George. Hatch met Anne McQuarrie in 1917 while working in Salt Lake City and married her a year later, while OdIum, a Michigan native who attended law school at the University of Colorado, was employed by Utah Power & Light in Salt Lake when he first encountered Hortense "Tenny" McQuarrie. The cou­ple was married in 1914, and the Hatch and OdIum families would become even further linked when, following the death of his wife Georgia in 1919, Hezekiah • Ideal for large areas/heavy snowfalls • Throws snow up to 45'/13.5 m • Quick Stick® changes chute direction effortllessly • Headlight comes standard • Powerful auger system • 3-Year Limited Warranty" Eastman Hatch married Hortense's widowed mother, Ella McQuarrie. A third McQuarrie daughter, Zella, was the mother of Robert Walker, a popular movie star in the ' 40s who was married to actress Jennifer Jones before dying in 1951 at the age of 32. The OdIums and Hatches left Utah for New York City in 1921 and '24, respectively, with OdIum working at a law firm before pulling together $39,000 and founding an investment firm called the United States Company. Finding ARE YOU READY? GEAR UP FOR WINTER WITH TORO_ POWER CLEAR® $499 Starting at For more deta ils on product and offers visit VIIWW.toro.com. • Ideal for medium to heavy snowfalls • Throws snow up to 30'/9 m • Quick Shoot chute control • Power Propel Drive System • 2-Year Guaranteed to Start" • 2-Year Full Warranty" $599 - As shown with Quick Shoot chute control. lID Count on It. IPACOInc. 555 NORTH 10TH WEST LOGAN, UT 84321 Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-12 (435) 753-1942 ' Purchase must be made between August 2 · October 31,2010. Offer valid on the following models: 38624,38634 See your dealer for rebate & registra tion delails. "See dealer or torO.com for warranty details. Product availability and pricing may vary per dealer. Advertised products, as well as financing. may not be available at all dealers. Pr1ces shown are manufacturer's suggested promotional prices and are subject 10 local dealer option. 20 Cache Valley Magazine financial success almost immediately, the company grew quickly, and in 1928, it merged with another company to be­come the Atlas Utilities Company with OdIum as president, Hatch as vice-presi­dent and assets valued at $6 million. But just months before the stock market crashed in 1929, OdIum sold off half of Atlas' holdings and $9 million in new securities to investors, leaving him with an estimated $14 million in cash and short-term notes as the country's fi­nancial system was falling apart. In tum, OdIum started buying up stock from other investment firms - often for 50 cents on the dollar - reorganized them and sold of their assets, only to purchase more firms, and eventually, a wide variety of businesses from railroads to mines and motion-picture studios to department stores. Considered one the 10 richest people in the country by 1933, OdIum and the company now known as the Atlas Corporation, bought part of RKO Pic­tures , the studio that turned out "Citizen Kane" in 1941 , After taking over RKO completely in 1942 at a price of $3 mil­lion, OdIum ended up selling the studio to Howard Hughes four years later for $9 million_ The shrewd investor also ended owning all or part of the Hilton hotel chain, Greyhound buslines, Con­vair airplane manufacturing, Madison Square Garden and the Bonwit Teller department store_ OdIum turned over control of Bonwit Teller, a high-fashion store in New York City, to his wife, who served as president from 1934-40 at a time when women were rarely found in such positions. Hortense OdIum, referred to as "one of the 10 best-dressed women in the world," even stayed on at Bonwit Teller after she and Floyd were divorced in 1935. Following that separation, OdIum was introduced to Jacqueline "Jackie" Cochran, who would become arguably the second-most famous female pilot in the country behind her friend , Amelia Earhart. The first woman to break the sound barrier, Cochran married OdIum, and the couple later settled on a massive ranch in the California desert near Palm Springs in the 1950s, virtually founding the community of Indio while rarely vis­iting Utah. The OdIums often welcomed ' j ' j friends like Chuck Yeager and Dwight D. Eisenhower into their home prior to Floyd's death at age 84 in 1976 and Jackie's passing four years later. Hortense OdIum, who briefly remar­ried in the later 1930s, died in Indio in 1970 at the home of her son, Bruce. Her sister, Anne Hatch, passed away in New York City in 1979, more than 22 years after L. Boyd Hatch had died at his sum­mer home in Connecticut at age 60. Pine Glenn Cove is basically broken up into two parts: A lower road off of which most of the buildings constructed by the Hatches can be found, and an upper road, where the OdIums' lodge and cabins stand. Currently along the Hatch lane, just above the Logan River, remain two small cabins (one of which housed the camp's maids), a larger cottage, a small generator shed, a playhouse and the main cabin, which was later used as a dining hall because of its screened-in porch. East of these structures are two guest houses, a storage shed and a magnificent lodge. Stone stairs and walkways, constructed by out-of-work masons during The Great Depression, surround many of the buildings, and the infamous swimming pool sits in between the two roads, adjacent to a two-story structure used as a pool house and laundry. While most of the buildings are now in disrepair, the stone-and-wood cottage that served as quarters for the Hatches' daughters, has had extensive work done, as has the OdIums' lodge. Built about 1929, is boasts a screened porch on three sides, a stone fireplace imported from Europe, and a huge, vaulted ceil­ing with hand-painted iron work above the main room. Stairs lead up to two large bedrooms and a bathroom. Pine Glenn Cove (or Forest Hills ac­cording to the forest service lease) also used to be equipped with horse stables, an outdoor amphitheatre, and an indoor theater that could seat 24 people and even had its own ticket booth. Boyd and Anne Hatch's daughter, Sydney di Villarosa, returned to the re­treat in the late '90s with Chad Godfrey in tow, and she shared fond memories of picnics by the river and putting on plays with her young relatives with Holly­wood movie directors, CEOs and note­worthy politicians in the audience. Now in her 80s, Villarosa recently returned to Italy, the land of her late husband, after moving to St. George for a time. "Sydney has lived an amazing life," Godfrey says. "She married into noth­ing short of Italian royalty and lived in Milan until she wanted to come back to her roots. Her home in St. George is reminiscent of an Italian villa .... And right when you walk in, there's a great photograph of Sydney with Shirley Tem­ple and Cary Grant, all holding arms. "I think her sister, Betty, is also still alive and living in New York City, and she married into basically the equivalent of Argentine royalty. They've lived these illustrious lives, and they think nothing of it," adds Godfrey, who says he's been told that among the celebrities who vis­ited Pine Glenn Cove are movie starlets Joan Crawford and Marilyn Monroe. Because it has almost always had a telephone, Godfrey says OdIum and We've taken a vow of silence. Operating at just 40 dBA, the 800 Plus is the quietest dishwasher in the U.S.' The800PMdoesn'Ijusl:doltsjob_~.lldoe$h;enr~~-wllhlessw<Jter.The800P\u$U5e$ AttM!Wolll!f"'te<hnoiogylOefficlemtytumks2iJo!lIQn·pI!f-cydewmrt.l5agelntothedNnlng~d_th¥o l,30093fons.And)'OUfeeI~wkhAquaStop·Plus,themost,~leakpr~~ttmilVllilabieln H theu.S.!IIOthlnglsquletff._tffr.:W!ntOfbeltrfC~ VISit....-.bosch.JpplilrKt5.com lOt more Infon'l'lltioll. Invented for life Bosch Consumer Rebate up to $100 Plus $20.00 if you have an ELE WATER HEATER APPLIANCE Service & Sales Old you k.now ... A new dishwasher from Darrell's will clean better? Stop in, Darrell's will tell you how. 752-9022 • 2346 West Airport Road, Benson www.darrellsappliance@Qmail.com September 2010 21 Hatch used to spend large portions of their summer at the camp, conducting business across the country and the world from Logan Canyon. Pine Glenn Cove is also outfitted with an unusual water system that carries water from springs almost a mile away in Preston Valley, through a series of underground pipes and eventually into a large storage tank above the retreat. 22 Cache Valley Magazine Clockwise from top left: The swim­ming pool were horrified teenage trespassers were detained in 1997. The back side of the sleeping cot­tage above the Logan River. Signs of vandalism remain inside the large Hatch cabin. The view out the upper window of the Odiums' lodge. The large, screened-in porch served as a dining area when the site was used as a youth camp. The main lodge is believed to have been built around 1929. The fireplace in the Odiums' lodge was imported from Europe. "It's an amazing system," Godfrey says. "I mean the pool is huge: 20 feet­by- 60 feet. And you can fill it in two-and­a- half hours. If you put a garden hose in there, it would take you until next June." Godfrey, who says he first started dreaming about purchasing Pine Glenn Cove in the late '70s, clearly feels much like Floyd OdIum when it comes to the beautiful retreat up Logan Canyon. One could easily see him, confined to an office in Salt Lake City, writing a poem similar to the one that OdIum shared in his speech 55 years ago . "I've just always loved the place, ever since I was a kid," Godfrey pro­claims with a smile. "It has an interest­ing story behind it, and it's just full of history. It's a very unique property, and I just love it." m \ 1 { .... ' FARMTASTIC FALL' i I CORN MAZE & MORE Corn Maze • Train Rides • Pony Rides f Authentic Heated Restrooms! Blackout Ma~e fds Hay Jump • Kids Maze living His'ory Weekends • Storytelling Wagon Rides • Super ,slide • Gourd launcher Petting Zoo • More! SEE OUR CALENDAR OF EXCITINq FARMTASTIC FALL! EVENTS! WWW..AW.Hq .ORG Reason #18 Moolah for kids We've got an awesome idea ... let your kids pay for college. With a little guidance. a little help from you, and some rewards from us for achieving milestones, your kids will be well on their way to fi nancial independence ... all this courtesy of the Moolah for Kids program at USU Charter Credit Union. Another reason, we're with you. smart. local. convenient. September 2010 23 I, LOOK TO THE SKIES TOP Clouds gathered along the southern edge of Cache Valley soak up color from the setting sun. LEFT Cumulonimbus clouds build up above the Bear River Mountain Range on a hot summer day. BELOW Refracted light creates a unique sky above the northern end of the Wellsville Mountain Range. FACING PAGE A huge bolt of lightning strikes the valley floor near Newton. f'" L . TOP Lightning strikes pummel the flanks of Gunsight Peak. ABOVE A single cloud hovers over the top of the Wellsville Mountain Range. RIGHT The setting sun lights up the bottom of a set of dark clouds just above a barn in Wellsville. BELOW Wispy clouds race through the sky high above Logan Canyon. 26 Cache Valley Magazine TOP Clouds above Providence Canyon take on an eerie hue as the sun goes down. ABOVE The skies above the Bear River Mountain Range take on a wide range of colors as the sun rises on a summer morning. LEFT The end of a rainbow brightens up a mountain ridge following a storm. September 2010 27 ',I ABOVE Clouds soar above the Mt. Sterling area on a spectacular summer evening. LEFT Wind and lingering smoke from a fire create an unusual line of clouds near the western shore of Bear Lake. RIGHT A full moon gives way to the morning sun and drops behind the Wellsville Mountains. FAR RIGHT Altocumulus clouds create a stunning pat­tern in the sky above Logan Canyon. I' But it's unlikely that many of their commercial counterparts share the Cox family's tradition of more than a century of association with the honey business. That tradition began around the tum of the 19th Century with the clan's patriarch, Henderson Cox, tending bees in St. George, which was then a small farming community. Henderson was eventually joined in that enterprise by his son, Marion. In 1929, Marion Cox founded the family business that would eventually become Cox Honeyland & Gifts. It was Marion who relocated his family to Cache Valley after marrying his wife, Lucile, a Providence native, during the Great Depression. The first headquarters for the couple's local honey business was established in Providence. By the mid-1960s, a third generation of the Cox family, represented by Marion's son Duane and his wife Margene, had taken over the reins of the busi­ness. They moved the family enterprise to an expand­ed warehouse along U.S . Hwy. 89-91 south of Logan about 20 years later and then expanded into retail sales in 1989. Nowadays, their son Darren has assumed responsi­bility for tending the Cox family's bee colonies and the day-to-day operation of the honey and gift side of the business is handled by their daughters: Maleesa Jacobsen of College Ward, Camille Cowley of Wellsville and Michelle Spuhler of Providence. But a fifth generation of the clan is also involved in the honey business: teenaged Breanne Jacobsen is already employed in the gift shop that is collocated with the Cox warehouse, and her kid sister McKenzie is an enthusiastic part-time presence there, as well. Despite its reputation as the Beehive State, Utah ranks 24th among U.S. states in the production of honey. In 2009, the total American honey crop was 144 million pounds from about 2.4 million bee Stephanie Adamson puts labels on fresh bottles of honey at Cox Honeyland. H o M E s AsSISTED LIVING IN A RESIDENTIAL SETTING (435) 787-1484 352 5 500 W . Logan Our quality of service focuses on personal attention to each resident. BeeHive Homes was recognized In Utah Business In 2009 for being one of the states top rated assisted living businesses. BeeHive Homes really Is the next best thing to home! 32 Cache Valley Magazine Resident of ? -:5 ([) Grace Smith Age 102 on August 27 2010 $ o ::J r-+ :::J colonies, for a total value of about $208 million. Commercial beekeepers like the Cox family, who tend about half of all bee colonies in the United States, produced about 60 percent of that crop. While that may sound like a lot of honey, the National Honey Board reports that Americans are using more honey-based products - ranging from cereals to cough syrups - every year. For example, more than 200 new prod­ucts containing honey were introduced in the United States since 1998, many of them capitalizing on the all-natural and Adamson, who has worked at Cox Honeyland for just over a year, fills up a large jar of honey. wholesome image of honey. Nutritionists agree that honey is a natural source of energy because it contains a unique mixture of glucose and fructose. Recent research has also shown that, unlike most other sweeten­ers, honey contains small amounts of a wide variety of vitamins, minerals and antioxidants. The unique blend of sugars in raw honey has been proven helpful in com­bating fatigue and enhancing athletic performance. Honey can also be used to treat minor abrasions and bums. Since many types of honey contain traces of pollen, medical researchers are inves­tigating the possibility that eating local honey may help to relieve allergy symp- MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY $26/ $30 I $341 $38 BAR J WRANGLERS $16/$18/ S201 $22 ScrapArtsMusic $171 S22f 5241 $27 THE 5 BROWNS $261 $30 I 5341 $38 REPERTORY DANCE THEATRE $16/$18/520/$22 JANIS IAN $17/$221$24/ S27 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF $26 / 530 1534 1538 NOVEMBER 12 & 13,2010 ~ ... ';'1 ~;:; .. r~,",,~,'. , ': ' -3~ ;:; '~ ~ DECEMBER 18,2010 ~ \l v R L1A\ ..~ t j 3 ....l p 't &; '3l1pr~1 ~"'\i',,,,~~~ MNUAHY 26 & 27. 2011 WEDNESDAY & THORSDAY;,""i1ipm~ , FEBRUARY 28 & MARCH 1. 2011 MONDAY I]. TUESDAY dt 7-30 p.m. MARCH 15 & 16. 2011 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY at 7.30 p.m. MARCH 22 & 23. 2011 - ~ I.. • • ' \ : . ::: ',;:-" .::' , September 2010 33 toms. Finally, honey is often used as an ingredient in both manufactured and homemade beauty products for skin and hair care because honey has naturally hydrating and non-irritating properties. Utah's annual honey production aver­ages about 1 million pounds and the Cox family sells as much as 20 percent of that crop in a good year. But it isn't just production volume that makes the Cox name one to conjure with in the Utah honey business. In May, Cox Honeyland & Gifts was recognized by the U.S. Small Business Administration as Utah's family-owned business of the year. "We were really honored to receive that award," Margene recalls, "particu­larly since it signaled that state officials were paying attention to agriculture­related businesses ... In agriculture, your management has got to be just right. And, even then, the weather has also got to cooperate if you're going to produce a crop. So a successful farmer has got to be a good businessman and that's something that most people don't realize." But residents of Cache Valley and northern Utah didn't need a state award to attract them to Cox Honeyland and Gifts. Customers have been flocking to the little white-frame gift shop adjacent to the Cox warehouse for nearly two decades. "We have a lot of customers who come from as far away as Ogden and 34 Cache Valley Magazine Margene Cox answers a customer's questions about honey production at the gift shop. Salt Lake," Maleesa Jacobsen empha­sizes, "because they say that they can't find unique gift stores like this where they live. They're also attracted because we have such a wide variety of gifts. We provide them with an opportunity to cre­ate custom gift baskets. Our customers don't have settle for whatever is in a gift box at Christmastirne. They can select exactly what they want here year-round and we'll package it beautifully just for them in a way that's appropriate for any occasion." Margene Cox attributes much of the success and longevity of their honey business to her family's work ethic and willingness to adapt to the changing business climate. "My maiden name was Lindley," she explains. "I was raised on the first farm that you pass coming out of Sardine Canyon heading north. It was a 750-acre dairy and cattle farm. We worked hard on that farm, but it was good experi­ence for me. If I hadn't been raised in an agricultural family, I would probably have never survived being married to a beekeeper." Margene adds that she and her hus­band Duane were both raised in families where long, hard days of work were necessary to "keep food on the table and a roof over our heads." Given that back­ground, the couple naturally raised their children to have that same type of work ethic. "That didn't mean that our kids didn't complain about their chores," she admits with a smile. "But they under­stood why those things had to be done and that they had to work until a job was finished, not just until they were tired or bored." Honey bees are social insects with a marked division of labor within the hives they inhabit. Each colony of bees includes a queen, drones and workers. In the most simple terms, the queen bee lays eggs; the relative handful of drones mate with the queen; and the thousands of workers feed the queen and her lar­vae, collect nectar from plants, produce honey and guard the hive. According to Margene Cox, the main difference between the honey bees and the humans who tend them is that, in the family of a beekeeper, everybody is a worker. There are roughly 300 varieties of honey produced in America, running the gamut from water-white fireweed to rich, dark amber buckwheat. In general, lighter-colored honeys have a mild taste while darker-colored honeys have more bold flavors. Darker honeys also tend to have a higher mineral content and antioxidant potential. Those variations of taste and content also impact the commercial value of particular types of honey, so successful beekeepers spend a lot of time moving their hives from one location to another to take full advantage of abundant SPORTS GRILL sources of nectar in crops or flowers growing nearby. In addition to producing honey, wandering bees also help to pollinate agricultural crops, home gardens and wildlife habitat. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that 80 percent of insect crop pollination is accom­plished by honey bees and that approxi­mately one-third of the total human diet is derived directly or indirectly from insect-pollinated plants and crops. So many commercial beekeepers like the Cox family also spend time transport­ing their colonies around the country to provide contract pollination services to farmers. Combined with the labor involved September 2010 35 in tending their hives and harvesting honey, the aforementioned transporting chores keep commercial beekeepers - and their wives and children - almost as busy as their bees, according to Margene. The Cox family began to diversity their business in the late 1980s. Prior to that time, Duane and Margene had been selling the bulk of their annual honey crop on a wholesale basis to a farmers' cooperative in Iowa. But when health problems dictated that Duane Cox take a less active role in the business, his wife realized that her life was about to change in a big way. "I had worked in several different jobs over the years to help make ends meet while Duane was keeping our bees," Margene explains. "But when Duane had to get an artificial hip, we realized that we had to develop a retail side of our business to support our­selves when he eventually retired ... If I was going to start my own company, I knew that I was going to have to find my own niche. Well, I knew the gift business pretty well because I had Open September 10 36 Cache Valley Magazine Cox Honeyland was recognized as the state of Utah's small business of the year in May. worked in a florist shop for years; I had also done oil paintings and some inte­rior decorating. So I had to take those things that I knew and use them to our best advantage." Like many would-be entrepreneurs in Cache Valley, Margene's first stop on the road to launching a new business was Utah State University. While taking some business classes there, she also so-licited the support of USU's small-busi­ness development staff, who provided both start-up advice and testing of her initial gift product ideas. The retail gift side of the business started small, Margene recalls, because the family was determined to launch that enterprise with out-of-pocket money rather than incurring a lot of debt through business loans. They installed a pre-fabricated home adjacent to their warehouse to serve as a gift shop. All the manufacturing and bottling of Mar­gene Cox' first products - honey butter, honey syrup and cream honey - was done by-hand in the tiny kitchen of that home. Despite those humble beginnings, the business took off. But Cox Honeyland & Gifts is nev­ertheless expanding to meet steadily increasing demand. The Cox family now ships an average ton-and-a-half of honey products to locations around the world each week and sells about a ton of fudge annually. Their selection of gourmet food items includes creamed honeys, honey butters, honeyed pop­corn, flavored honeys, honey caramels and other types of candy. In addition to custom baskets, their available gifts include toys, candles, massage bars and many other items. "I hope that our customers want to stop here and shop because we're friendly and have a family atmosphere," Margene Cox adds. "Honey will al­ways be our trademark, but we've got something for everybody here now. We try to offer seasonal items along with our unique gifts, like all the Halloween decorations we have on display now. We also try to fill an educational role; we've even got films for children that explain how honey is made." m "If I had been willing to risk more back at the beginning, I would prob­ably have a much bigger business now," Margene Cox admits, sitting in the cluttered office of Cox Honeyland & Gifts. The house's small kitchen is now gone, transferred to the adjacent ware­house when more room was needed for manufacturing. A separate department devoted strictly to creating the family's trademark custom gift baskets is also located in the warehouse nowadays. As the family's product line grew by leaps and bounds over the years, the gift shop expanded to occupy every nook and cranny of that structure. "But I believe that you've got to crawl before you can walk and walk before you run. And I'm still just not willing to incur a lot of debt in order to expand." The Drowse Around Antique Shop Fine Antiques and Vintage Collectibles * W'hen you are hurt or sick ... you will need cash quick Call the Cache Valley's Premier A'R"ac. Agency For over 20 years we've ... helped get CASH benefits paid directly to you for your illness or injury To see what everyone's "quacking" about, stop by and see us today at our new location 664 N. Main Suite 101 in Logan Open 9:00am - 5:00pm Monday - Friday 435-753-4416 Ask us about becoming and independent agent with AFLAC knowquack.com heidi_bullock@us.aBac.com 180 West 1200 South Logan·435-753-4514 Open Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm ~ 1r/.~ Syirit §oat " + soaps available here • Free Hearing Aid Cleaning and Diagnosis Dave Robinson, Au.D. Doctor of Audiology Audiology & Hearmii.') 129 East 1400 North· Logan· 753-7171 September 2010 37 , I , CACHE BACK 38 Bobcat Salute PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEFF HUNTER The setting sun made it difficult for the Sky View football team to pick up direction from its sideline during the first half of the Bobcats' 34-17 loss to Northridge in SV's season-opening game at Smithfield on Aug. 20. Cache Valley Magazine • French Pastries • Gourmet Sandwiches • Baked fresh daily from 100% organic flours • 232 pieces of Tiffany Glass • Vintage Bronze ·23" High 16" Diameter 9Udf.fI.D iJJ n. We do State Inspections, Wash & Vacuum We service all makes and models and have a full service shop We are open Monday-Friday 8-5 and Saturday 8-12 Where Utah Gets Engaged! Middle of the block at the sign of the doc' 141 N. Main :752-7149 www.seneedham.com ---------------------, FULL LINE OF O!JILTING FABRICS, BABY \ FABRICS AND FLANNELS. READY MADE " QyILTS, BLANKETS AND HEMSTITCHED I RECEIVING BLANKETS. BERN INA SEWING I MACHINES AND SERGERS. PARTS AND " SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF SWEING I MACHINES AND SERGERS. I I ---------"
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, FOLK COLL 32
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663.
Utah State University Folklore in the news collection, 1973-2012, FOLK COLL 32
legends (folk tales);
33098629 Bytes
eng
Logan Canyon (Utah); Cache County (Utah); United States;
Shopping malls
View of the front of the Cache Valley Mall.
Pumphrey, Darcy (photographer)
Digital Initiatives Unit, Merrill-Cazier Library (Publisher – digital)
Published with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
The Cache Water Supply, second of a series of Know Your Forest News Stories contributed by local Forest Officers.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives,Scott Bushman Collection Collection;
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/1271 SCAMSS0491Bx001Fd21-011.pdf
Outdoor Product; Catalog; Cacique
Cacique
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Outdoor Recreation Products Catalog Collection (Book Collection 72, C-36, XXXX)
In copyright, https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en
USU; Utah State University; Family life; Family Life Building; cafeteria
Students in the cafeteria of the Family Life Building.
Utah State University
Special Collections of Utah State University
Blacks and the Priesthood
Danielle Crespi
Google Images
Gioacchino Assereto.
Caine Performance Hall at night, c. 2006
Cain Performance Hall, USU, Utah State University, Built Environment, History, Cain College of the Arts,
A photograph of the newly completed Cain Performance Hall circa 2006.
Andrew McAllister
Utah State University Merrill-Cazier Library
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Library Photograph curator, phone (435) 797-8248.
Bull Agricultural Agent Extension Service
Utah State UniversityCounty Extension Agent Report Photograph Collection P0138 Bx 3 Fd 32
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives (435) 797-2663
Santa Muerte; Calavera Catrina; Dias de los Muertos; memento mori; death; folklore
Jose Guadalupe Posada; Emily Crumpton editing
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Western and Mormon Americana curator, phone (435) 797-2661 or the USU Libraries Manuscript Curator, phone (435) 797-0891.
Calendar page "Maius" or May, with Miniature of Fiddle Player
Utah State University Special Collections and Archives, Coll V Book 422 Page 009.
Calendar page (page ix) from the De Villers Book of Hours
<a href="/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=49&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=De+Villers+family%0D%0ACatholic+Church+--+Liturgy+--+Texts%0D%0AIllumination+of+books+and+manuscripts+--+France+--+15th+century%0D%0AManuscripts%2C+Medieval%0D%0AManuscripts%2C+Latin+%28Medieval+and+modern%29%0D%0ABooks+of+hours+--+France+--+15th+century%0D%0ADevotional+calendars+--+Catholic+Church%0D%0AFrance+--+History">De Villers family Catholic Church -- Liturgy -- Texts Illumination of books and manuscripts -- France -- 15th century Manuscripts, Medieval Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern) Books of hours -- France -- 15th century Devotional calendars -- Catholic Church France -- History
Calendar page nine from the De Villers book of Hours. The days of the saint are written in red and blue alternating ink, while the feast days are painted in gold.
Utah State University Special Collections and Archives COLL V BOOK 360, Page ix
De Villers Family
image/jpeg
Text
California Mountaineering Guide Service, 1965
Outdoor Product; Catalog; California Mountaineering Guide Service
California Mountaineering Guide Service catalog, front cover, 1965
California Mountaineering Guide Service
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Outdoor Recreation Products Catalog Collection (Book Collection 72, C-34, 1965)
California Series. No. 25. Starr King and Glacier Point
19th century--Photographs; Stereoscopic views
California Series. No. 25 Starr King and Glacier Point. The Pacific Coast West from Omaha. Photographer, Andrew Joseph Russell
Russell, Andrew J.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, 19th Century Western Stereo-views, P0349 1:03:03
Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, (435) 797-8248
19th Century Western Stereo-views Collection, P0349
Image; StillImage;
Glacier Point, Mariposa County, California, United States, http://sws.geonames.org/5352284/
19th century; 1860-1869
California Series. No. 56. Salt Lake City
No. 56. Salt Lake City. The Pacific Coast West from Omaha. California Series. View of Salt Lake City. Photographer, Andrew Joseph Russell
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, 19th Century Western Stereo-views, P0349 1:03:01
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, United States, http://sws.geonames.org/5780993/
Logo of Call of Duty, a first-person and third-person shooter video game series franchise.
Activision Vectorized by User:LEO33 - Sofokli
London, Jack, 1876-1916; Authors, American--20th century; Dogs--Yukon Territory--Klondike River Valley--Fiction; Klondike River Valley (Yukon)--Gold discoveries--Fiction; London, Charmian; Authors' presentation inscriptions;
Book cover, inscription, and title pages of Call of the Wild by Jack London and illustrated by Philip R. Goodwin and Charles Livingston Bull and decorated by Charles Edward Hooper. Published by 1903 in Macmillan Company, this book is a first edition copy composed of 231 pages and 18 colored plates and is 20 cm. tall. It is inscribed to Charmian London and signed by Jack London.
The original of this item is located at Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, COLL V Gr. 2, No. 6, copy 2.
Macmillan Company;
Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library
Goodwin, Philip R., Illustrator; Bull, Charles Livingston, 1874-1932, Illustrator; Hooper, Charles Edward, 1867-1920, Illustrator;
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Special Collections Books Curator, phone (435) 797-2661.
Text; Image;StillImage;
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/jacklondon/id/927
1900-1909; 20th century;
London, Jack, 1876-1916;
The original of this item is located at Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, COLL V Gr. 2, No. 6.
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/jacklondon/id/660
Book cover, inscription, and title pages of Call of the Wild by Jack London and illustrated by Paul Bransom. Published by The Macmillan Company in 1912, this book is a first edition copy composed of 254 pages and 16 colored plated and is 20 cm. tall. It is inscribed to Charmian London and signed by Jack London.
The original of this item is located at Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, COLL V Gr. 2, No. 34.
Bransom, Paul, 1885-1979, Illustrator;
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/jacklondon/id/692
Glen Ellen (Calif.); Sonoma County (Calif.); California; United States;
Camel Husbandry and Management by Ceeldheer Pastoralists in Central Somalia by Ahmed A. Elmi
Animal culture--Somalia; Camels
Cover image: Camel Husbandry and Management by Ceeldheer Pastoralists in Central Somalia
Elmi, Ahmed A.
Box, Thadis W.; Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library
Somalia, Africa
Outdoor Product; Catalog; 2018
Camelbak
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Outdoor Recreation Products Catalog Collection (Book Collection 72, C-25, 2018)
Outdoor Product; Catalog; 2019
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Outdoor Recreation Products Catalog Collection (Book Collection 72, C-25, 2019)
Cameron Crowe; Movie Premiere; Director; Elizabethtown Premieere; Red Carpet; Film; Almost Famous;
Cameron Crowe signing autographs at the Elizabethtown premiere.
Tony Shek
Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. ShareAlike — If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the same license as the original.
Burmese Muslim Refugee; Interview; Children;
Cami Dilg has on the recordist earphones, Maung Maung has on a white shirt and is looking down. Behind Cami, is Maung Maung's blue tent that he set up while we were there.
Har Be Bar, 1995-;
Allred, Deanna, 1965-;
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Cache Valley Refugee Oral History Project, FOLK COLL 60
Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663;
Cache Valley Refugee Oral History Project
An inventory for this collection can be found at : http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv67610
Cache Valley Refugee Oral History Project Digital Collection
photographs;
1144971 Bytes
Burma; Thailand;
Burmese Muslim Refugee; Children; Interview;
Maung Maung playing with the recording equipment while Cami Dilg supervises. Smiles. Maung Maung speaks into the microphone.
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Cache Valley Refugee Oral History Project, FOLK COLL 66
An inventory for this collection can be found at : http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv67616
1048927 Bytes
A portrait of Cami Dilg. Also visible are some of the home's furnishings, including the TV with attached webcam, the family's fish tank, and some of the posters on the back wall.
Ya He Ma, 197-2; Ka Ma Din, 1973-;
Giles, David, 1986-;
Har Be Bar, 1996-;
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Cache Valley Refugee Oral History Project, FOLK COLL 65
Dilg, Cami, 1986-;
An inventory for this collection can be found at : http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv67615
1025230 Bytes
eng; bur;
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives
StillImage
Camping--Utah-Blacksmith Fork Canyon--Photographs; Blacksmith Fork Canyon (Utah)--Photographs;
Black and white photograph of a group of people camping up Blacksmith Fork Canyon, Utah, in July 1908. Image is from a family album, in the possession of Don Smith, that shows a summer camping trip in Blacksmith Fork Canyon in July 1908. Although the people in the image are not individually identified, there is a list of the members in the party including: Christian Christiansen, Louisa Bradley, John Wright, Inga Jorgensen, John Israelsen, Jennie Christiansen, Nicholas Jorgensen, Carrie Wilson, Jos. Pearce, Nellie Hill, Esther Wilson, and Lizzie Israelsen. Image is grainy and out of focus.
Smith, Don
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collection and Archives, Blacksmith Fork Canyon photographs, 1908, P0026 1:01
Blacksmith Fork Canyon photographs,1908, P0026
Inventory for the Blacksmith Fork Canyon photographs can be found at: http://archiveswest.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv08462
716567 Bytes
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/regreening/id/453 SCAP0026Bx001-001.jpg
Blacksmith Fork Canyon (Utah); Cache County (Utah); Utah; United States;
Outdoor Product; Catalog; Camp 7
Camp 7
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Outdoor Recreation Products Catalog Collection (Book Collection 72, C-03, 1977)
Outdoor Product; Catalog; 1972
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Outdoor Recreation Products Catalog Collection (Book Collection 72, C-03, 1972)
Outdoor Products; Catalog; Camp 7;
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Outdoor Recreation Products Catalog Collection (Book Collection 72, C-3, 1975)
In copyright https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en
Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections & Archives, Outdoor Recreation Products Catalog Collection (Book Collection 72, C-3, 1982)