Most Amazing Fishing Resort Ever // Steamboat Inn, Oregon
Incredible Fishing Resort!
Steamboat Inn is perched on a bluff with a commanding view of the North Umpqua River. These beautifully appointed accommodations overlooking the beautiful North Umpqua River make our unique inn an ideal romantic getaway for discovering the treasures of the area such as Crater Lake, Diamond Lake and beyond. Fishing at its most challenging, trails for hikers, and swimming are all within minutes of Steamboat Inn. Steamboat Inn is an excellent lodging facility for meetings, retreats and seminars. Small enough to provide a private and productive work environment and big enough to offer lovely accommodations and meeting space for groups up to 40. Nestled among the towering firs of the Umpqua National Forest, the Inn is located 38 scenic miles east of Roseburg, Oregon on Hwy 138 and is about two hours by car from airports at Eugene and Medford. Steamboat Inn is located in the middle of 31 miles of fly-fishing only water on the North Umpqua River. The river is famous as the home of some of the most challenging steelhead fishing in the world. The average North Umpqua steelhead weighs eight pounds, with an occasional fifteen pounder. You can fish the North Umpqua the year around for steelhead. Winter steelheading is much more weather dependent; the regulations call for barbless hook, artificial fly only and catch & release of all wild fish in the fly water. To most fly fishermen, the ultimate challenge is the steelhead, the wary and tenacious sea-going trout. Ernie Schwiebert called it the unmistakable royalty of the Pacific Coast. Jack Hemingway called the water just upstream from Steamboat Inn the greatest stretch of summer steelhead water in the United States. To Zane Grey, the swift water of the North Umpqua and the incredible fish it holds were a fable come to life and a cause for celebration. Call for viewing appointment and lunch or stay for a couple days.
Tim O'Neil 541-480-3682
Crater Lake, Oregon
2010 Motorcycle ride Crater Lake Oregon, Mid June
Thrill The World Grants Pass Oregon 2010
Monsters of Rock & Roar!
Uploaded From a VHS that had Grave Digger on the cover, the video doesnt even have digger on the movie. was pissed when i found that out when i was 7 years old lol.
Flying over Oregon and Washington
This was taken from a trip from Logan, UT to Spokane, WA in a DA40.
Winter Ranching in the Flint Hills
When the cold winds of winter sweep across the Flint Hills livestock require special care. Photographed by Dave Leiker, featuring rancher Ryan Arndt at his Kansas ranch.
Take off Salt Lake City Delta 1732 7/30/2010
Filmed from seat 12F. Salt Lake City-DFW. Aircraft is an Airbus A320-200.
Sprague River Ranch
The Sprague River Ranch is the quintessential combination of a recreational and operational ranch. The expansive, large scale cattle ranch dominates the Sprague River valley while over 16 miles of the North and South forks of the Sprague River along with Meryl Creek provide world-class trout fishing. Located in south central Oregon, approximately 45 northeast of Klamath Falls, the Sprague River Ranch is comprised of 15,560 ± deeded acres along with over 15,000 leased acres.
Fishing:
The Sprague River is revered amongst the trout fishing community as one of the greatest dry fly fisheries in the United States. With over 16 miles of river access, Sprague River Ranch is a fisherman’s haven. The North & South Forks of the Sprague River are private streams that are natural spawning and year-long habitats for wild, native redband (rainbow) and wild brown trout. Resident fish of both species range up to 26” with occasional migrating fish up to three feet in length have been landed. While the fish respond well to nymphs and streamers below the surface, most people focus on the premium experience of dry fly fishing on the surface.
Cattle:
Sprague River Ranch is a highly productive, operating cattle ranch that offers tremendous grazing and water resources. The ranch currently runs 1,030+ cows, 50 bulls and 140 replacement heifers. There are nine new solar stock water wells as well as ten domestic wells for household use as well as supply water to corrals, feed yards and barns. The ranch boasts four irrigation wells, 3 of which pump 3,000 to 3,500 gallons per minute as well as a center pivot irrigation system with 7 spans for native grasses and hay production. Additionally, the ranch has a few natural river springs on the property.
Wildlife:
The ranch and surrounding Forest Service lands are home to abundant mule deer along with a growing population of elk. California quail, Hungarian partridge and an assortment of waterfowl are found on the ranch throughout the year. With its abundant water resources and diverse upland habitat, the ranch is also home to a host of other wildlife species including black bear, sandhill cranes, raptors, and migratory songbirds.
Amenities:
The main residence, which overlooks the North Fork, is comfortable and understated and fits appropriately into the surrounding landscape. The 2,050 ± square foot house consists of 2 bedrooms and two baths and features a unique contemporary design. There are 9 other residences located around the ranch that provide ideal employee housing. There are numerous shops, working corrals with scales, and barns strategically located for efficient low stress cattle processing.
Location:
Situated between the quaint towns of Beatty and Bly, the ranch is the perfect balance of accessible yet secluded. The ranch lies along and north of State Highway 140. The cities of Klamath Falls (50 miles southwest) and Medford (2 hours west) provide both commercial and private air services. Klamath County is located in south central Oregon east of the Cascade Range. The county covers approximately four million acres with the Fremont-Winema National Forests comprising 2.3 million acres of the county’s landmass. Located just north of Klamath Falls, Upper Klamath Lake is the largest freshwater lake in the state and one of the largest in the country. Majestic Crater Lake National Park, Oregon’s only national park, is also located in Klamath County. Famous for its amazing water clarity and deep blue color, Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the Western Hemisphere with an average depth of 1,148 feet.
Summary:
Sprague River Ranch offers superlative mountain scenery, extensive national forest boundary, private Forest Service grazing permits, a large number of residential and agricultural improvements and a balance of irrigated and sub-irrigated meadows, timbered uplands, and native rangeland. Sprague River Ranch is one of the premier fly-fishing ranches for sale in Oregon and in the West.
Price:
$23,350,000
For more information contact:
Wilks Ranch Brokers
Jimmy Williams
(817)850-3610
jwilliams@wilksranchbrokers.com
Licensed Broker in TX, NE, KS, ME, OK, MO, NM, TN, CO, ID, OR, GA, WY, MT
Disclaimer: Owner makes full disclosure that they are members of the entity Wilks Ranch Brokers, LLC.
All the above information was provided by various sources and has not been verified for accuracy. Any of the above information used or relied upon for decisions should be verified by buyer.
Thunder Ranch | Luxury Estate - 7095 Bottle Bay Rd, Sagle, Idaho, USA ????????
This one of a kind lakeside estate compound was created with unsurpassed attention to detail and boasts spectacular panoramic views of the lake and its own private marina. Beautifully sited above Lake Pend Orielle on over 48-gated acres, the six distinctive dwellings have a combined 17,000 sq. ft. Designed with great character and casual elegance, the buildings feature authentic Western Native American ambiance.
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Medford Sport Tournaments Will Bring Economic Boost to Rogue Valley
By Aaron Nilsson/KTVL.comMEDFORD, Ore. -- Two sports tournaments this weekend will bring thousands of visitors and millions of dollars to the Rogue Valley.
Two million dollars over three days.
That's the amount the city of Medford's Park and Recreation Department said it estimates visitors brought to the Rogue Valley last year for both baseball and soccer tournaments.
We have to be able to gauge the return on the investment of the park and so we spend a lot of time analyzing this, Rich Rosenthal said.
Medford's Park and Recreation Superintendent, Rich Rosenthal, said the youth baseball tournament has 43 teams and U.S. Cellular Community Park will run at full capacity all weekend.
The baseball tournament sold out two months ago and it broke our hearts to turn away dozens of teams, Rosenthal said.
If Medford's plate wasn't already full, it will host another, even bigger tournament over Memorial Day weekend.
The Rogue Valley Timbers have their annual Rogue Memorial Challenge involving about 140 teams.
There are only so many hotel rooms available in the valley, but I guess they're pretty pleased with the sport tournaments and there is a trickle-down effect for everyone in the community, Rosenthal said.
Rogue Regency Inn and Suites Director of Sales, Brady Gibson, said this weekend plays a huge part in boosting the local economy.
The hotel is always prepared for this weekend more than any other. We see tournaments a lot so we are more prepared than in the past, Gibson said.
Gibson said the hotel usually has corporate clients stay, but it will be more families filling the rooms this weekend.
We probably notice the most in our restaurant because instead of one person coming and eating there, it's 4 or 5, Gibson said.
Gibson said these tournaments are very beneficial and any open store this weekend will see an increase in business.
Both the soccer and baseball tournaments start Saturday and run through Memorial Day.
10 Best Places to Visit in Oregon - Travel Video
The tenth largest state in the United States, Oregon exemplifies the beauty and wildness of America’s Pacific Northwest. While there are many cultural venues in Oregon worth exploring, it’s the state’s diverse landscapes that draw many travelers to this corner of the country. From rugged shorelines and thick verdant forests to towering volcanic mountains and steep river gorges, Oregon’s natural attractions are simply breathtaking. Here’s a look at the best places to visit in Oregon:
Lake of the Woods - Meadow Crossing
12/30/12
Eric crossing the meadow at Lake of the Woods, Oregon.
Filmed by KC on his GoPro
CITY OF PHOENIX OREGON RENEWAL FERN VALLEY EXCHANGE
CITY OF PHOENIX OREGON RENEWAL FERN VALLEY EXCHANGE
Phoenix is a city in Jackson County, Oregon, United States. The population was 4,538 at the 2010 census. Phoenix is 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Medford on Interstate 5.
MAYOR BELLAH
CITY COUNCILMAN CHRIS LUZ
BILL KEEFER
Like the tale of the Phoenix bird being reborn out of the fire, the City of Phoenix is getting a 100 million dollar freeway Interchange “Fern Valley”
With leaders like Mayor Bellah and councilman Chris Luz, this sleepy little town will become a mecca, a haven for new residents, retirement, business and economic growth
SOUTH VALLEY EMPLOYMENT ZONE A 427 ACRE PROJECT OF RENEWAL IS SCHEDULED.
As of the census[2] of 2010, there were 4,538 people, 2,001 households, and 1,178 families residing in the city. Thepopulation density was 3,151.4 inhabitants per square mile (1,216.8 /km2). There were 2,149 housing units at an average density of 1,492.4 per square mile (576.2 /km2). The racial makeup of the city was 84.0% White, 0.9% African American, 1.5% Native American, 1.3% Asian, 0.2% Pacific Islander, 7.9% from other races, and 4.3% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 15.8% of the population.
There were 2,001 households of which 24.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.7% were married couples living together, 10.6% had a female householder with no husband present, 5.5% had a male householder with no wife present, and 41.1% were non-families. 33.1% of all households were made up of individuals and 16.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
MAYOR BELLAH
CITY COUNCILMAN CHRIS LUZ
BILL KEEFER
PHOENIX — A temporary Interstate 5 southbound off-ramp will open early Tuesday, July 1 at the Phoenix exit 24. The existing off-ramp will close to facilitiate construction work. This is the next major traffic change related to the $72 million Fern Valley Interchange project.
The Fern Valley Interchange project runs through September 2016. When complete, exit 24 will feature Oregon’s first Diverging Diamond Interchange, which uses a narrower footprint to move traffic safely and efficiently while saving right of way costs.
Southbound I-5 motorists using exit 24 will see a 20 MPH speed sign due to a shorter deceleration lane and off-ramp. Rumble strips will be added to the off-ramp to alert motorists.
“This won’t be business as usual,” said ODOT Project Manager Tim Fletcher. “Both temporary southbound ramps will be controlled by a traffic signal in the southwest interchange quadrant. In addition, a new, temporary roadway will open west of the I-5 bridge.”
The temporary ramps and roads will allow prime contractor Hamilton Construction to begin rebuilding the existing Fern Valley Road between the Luman Road intersection and I-5.
MAYOR BELLAH
CITY COUNCILMAN CHRIS LUZ
BILL KEEFER
50 MPH Work Zone Speed Limit
The I-5 work zone speed limit is 50 MPH. Oregon State Police will continue to enforce the work zone speed limit. Traffic fines double in Oregon work zones. This is in effect whether or not workers are present.
“Reducing speeds through the work zone is critical for driver and worker safety,” said Fletcher. “Much of the work is transitioning to the bridge and ramps next to interstate traffic. Typically, those hurt in work zone crashes are the drivers and their passengers.”
MAYOR BELLAH
CITY COUNCILMAN CHRIS LUZ
BILL KEEFER
URBAN
Aerial America Where the Richest Sunbathe and Socialize
Cliff Jumping at Crater Lake National Park
Drove from San Francisco to Crater Lake National Park on a road trip to appreciate Oregon, hike, take photos, camp, swim in the lake, cliff jump, eat snacks, and eventually make our way to Portland.
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Sale of Howard Prairie Resort
Chris and Jim Johnston talk about their history at Howard Prairie Resort. The Johnston family is selling the resort east of Ashland. May 26, 2007 (Mail Tribune / Jim Craven, Mark Freeman)
M0005 24 Bowmer/Lois etc.
This digitized footage from the personal papers of the Bowmer Family is from 1934. It begins with footage documenting the construction and rehearsals of the 1934 Oregon State Diamond Jubilee that was held in the Rogue Valley. Also contains scenes of student life at Southern Oregon Normal School (now Southern Oregon university), and some footage of Angus Bowmer working on his Shylock characterization for the campus production of The Merchant of Venice which was done just before the First Oregon Shakespearean Festival.
Charles and Flo Bowmer are Angus Bowmer's parents, and the Muzzalls are Lois Bowmer's parents.
This video is made possible in part by a digitization grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Time Description
00:26 Angus and Lois at the Jackson County Fairgrounds for the Oyer-Un-Gon
set construction. 1934
02:56 Folks walking around the sets. Cast members. Standard Oil radio car.
04:05 Cowan's Roundup; part of the Diamond Jubilee events.
04:37 Older couple, possibly the Muzzalls, and Lois Bowmer at Crater Lake
05:23 Lois Bowmer in front of Bowmer home on Siskiyou Blvd
05:47 Angus Bowmer in front of Bowmer home on Siskiyou Blvd
06:22 Campus crowd. Groundbreaking, for the new Peter Britt Ballroom.
06:57 Bowmers, Stedmans, and friends skiing
09:17 United Airlines mail plane, stagecoach, and a biplane
10:43 Jubilee parade in Medford. Hotel Medford, Safeway Store.GAR, Pioneer
Queen, and other floats. None motorized. Driver of the queens float was
the last stagecoach driver. The parade of pioneers includes an African
American man. There are covered wagons, ox carts, and members of two
Native American tribes.
13:58 Crater Lake in color. Lois and others, including Jack (Angus' nephew).
Angus is in a tree.
15:57 Angus as Mercutio, and Romeo and Juliet footage, including the dance
scene
17:41 B&W footage of a mountain over a town.
18:07 Lois and others on a ferry trip in San Francisco that includes Alcatraz.
20:24 The Nut Tree, in Vacaville, CA. This was a favorite stop for west coasters,
and became a huge deal, with its own railorad, amusement rides, hotel,
restaurant, etc. Closed in the 1990s, then reopened and closed. Now
reopened as a mall.
20:53 Tennis on the SONS campus
21:25 Lois at the house on Siskiyou Blvd. Drinking wine with ?. Angus
22:25 Angus washing car
22:39 Swans in Lithia Park
22:52 Two couples walking down Siskiyou Blvd. Lois Bowmer
23:34 Churchill Hall. Students walking around.
24:58 Girls walking in Lithia Park
25:50 Charles and Flo Bowmer, picking cherries?
26:26 Twin Plunges. Lois on the sidelines. Bill Cottrell, Bob Stedman, Angus
Bowmer.
28:47 Picnicking after swim. Spanking machine. Students and faculty have fried
chicken, biscuits, and coffee
30:33 Angus working on his Shylock for 1935 SONS production
31:54 Angus, Lois, Stedmans
32:27 Lois and woman at the dam. Where is this?
33:29 Campus crowd, from above (window in Churchill Hall)
34:03 Students working on tennis courts (includes Charlie Patterson; African
American student), then a parade of students to the picnic portion of
Campus Day.
Bend, Oregon US 97 Time Lapse: Lava Cast Forest, Tumalo Falls
Like Drivelapse? Friend it!
This drive is divided into two parts. First, you'll see a bit of US 97 south of Bend, before turning off to the Lava Cast Forest in the Newberry National Volcanic Monument. The second clip picks up the drive on US 97 again, at the turnoff to Lava Cast Forest, and then continues north, into and through Bend, and out to Tumalo Falls.
Music Info:
Artist: Chris Zabriskie
Titles May Include:
Oxygen Garden
I Am a Man Who Will Fight for Your Honor
Out of the Skies, Under the Earth
The Life and Death of a Certain K. Zabriskie, Patriarch
I Am Running Down the Long Hallway of Viewmont Elementary
I Am Running with Temporary Success from a Monstrous Vacuum In Pursuit
Divider
Wonder Cycle
Candlepower
Air Hockey Saloon
Mario Bava Sleeps In a Little Later Than He Expected To.
You'll find the track title(s) at the end of the video.
Check out Chris's music:
Yes, I do have written permission from Chris to use his music.
Explore a Ghost Town in Eastern Oregon
Hold your breath and you’ll hear only the hum of wind rustling through a sea of golden grass. It feels haunting — that eerie stillness of a place no longer animated by the drama of those forging a life in the American frontier. Oregon’s many ghost towns are like time capsules, and each one tells its own story. The demise of Hardman in Eastern Oregon is a tale of poor luck: It once was a lively stagecoach hub, home to 900 people at its peak and complete with a newspaper, post office, hotel and saloon. The town died fast when the railroad bypassed it. Today it has a dozen or so decaying structures to admire, including a lodge on the National Register of Historic Places.
Get ghost-town touring tips and discover more “Cool Season Adventures” on TravelOregon.com.
CITY OF PHOENIX OREGON RENEWAL FERN VALLEY EXCHANGE
CITY OF PHOENIX OREGON RENEWAL FERN VALLEY EXCHANGE
Phoenix is a city in Jackson County, Oregon, United States. The population was 4,538 at the 2010 census. Phoenix is 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Medford on Interstate 5.
MAYOR BELLAH
CITY COUNCILMAN CHRIS LUZ
BILL KEEFER
Like the tale of the Phoenix bird being reborn out of the fire, the City of Phoenix is getting a 100 million dollar freeway Interchange “Fern Valley”
With leaders like Mayor Bellah and councilman Chris Luz, this sleepy little town will become a mecca, a haven for new residents, retirement, business and economic growth
SOUTH VALLEY EMPLOYMENT ZONE A 427 ACRE PROJECT OF RENEWAL IS SCHEDULED.
As of the census[2] of 2010, there were 4,538 people, 2,001 households, and 1,178 families residing in the city. Thepopulation density was 3,151.4 inhabitants per square mile (1,216.8 /km2). There were 2,149 housing units at an average density of 1,492.4 per square mile (576.2 /km2). The racial makeup of the city was 84.0% White, 0.9% African American, 1.5% Native American, 1.3% Asian, 0.2% Pacific Islander, 7.9% from other races, and 4.3% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 15.8% of the population.
There were 2,001 households of which 24.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.7% were married couples living together, 10.6% had a female householder with no husband present, 5.5% had a male householder with no wife present, and 41.1% were non-families. 33.1% of all households were made up of individuals and 16.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
MAYOR BELLAH
CITY COUNCILMAN CHRIS LUZ
BILL KEEFER
PHOENIX — A temporary Interstate 5 southbound off-ramp will open early Tuesday, July 1 at the Phoenix exit 24. The existing off-ramp will close to facilitiate construction work. This is the next major traffic change related to the $72 million Fern Valley Interchange project.
The Fern Valley Interchange project runs through September 2016. When complete, exit 24 will feature Oregon’s first Diverging Diamond Interchange, which uses a narrower footprint to move traffic safely and efficiently while saving right of way costs.
Southbound I-5 motorists using exit 24 will see a 20 MPH speed sign due to a shorter deceleration lane and off-ramp. Rumble strips will be added to the off-ramp to alert motorists.
“This won’t be business as usual,” said ODOT Project Manager Tim Fletcher. “Both temporary southbound ramps will be controlled by a traffic signal in the southwest interchange quadrant. In addition, a new, temporary roadway will open west of the I-5 bridge.”
The temporary ramps and roads will allow prime contractor Hamilton Construction to begin rebuilding the existing Fern Valley Road between the Luman Road intersection and I-5.
MAYOR BELLAH
CITY COUNCILMAN CHRIS LUZ
BILL KEEFER