Hiking Limpy Botanical and Waters Creek Trails by Linda Mullens Two Great Hiking Trails in Or Near Spot Carpeting the Beginning of the Trail

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hiking Limpy Botanical and Waters Creek Trails by Linda Mullens Two Great Hiking Trails in Or Near Spot Carpeting the Beginning of the Trail U.S. Postage Applegater SpringPaid 2009 1 Permit No. 50 Grants Pass, OR 97526 Log on to our web site www.applegater.org Photo: Lee O. Webb Applegate Valley Community Newspaper SPRING 2009 Postal Patron Volume 2, No. 2 Serving Jackson and Josephine Counties — Circulation: 9,000 Hiking Limpy Botanical and Waters Creek Trails BY LINDA MULLENS Two great hiking trails in or near spot carpeting the beginning of the trail. another three-needled the headwaters of the Applegate are Other highlights are the sweet smelling pine. Other unusual Waters Creek Trail and Limpy Botanical wild azaleas (Rhododendron occidentale) species growing on Trail. Both are located not far from blooming around Mother’s Day, and Grants Pass and are at low elevations, fields of blue camas (Camassia quamash) making them accessible year-round and showcasing in late May. A plant list is excellent places to explore the earliest of available from the Ranger District and the spring flowers. records 250 plant species along Limpy Limpy Botanical Trail provides Botanical Trail, including 43 shrub and an easy one-mile hike through a variety tree species. Author Linda Mullen and son Josh at the waterfall, of unique habitats, creating one of the Beautifully illustrated interpretative Limpy Botanical Trail. Photo by Linda Mullens. best trails in southwest Oregon to observe signs by local artist Paula Fong provide Creek drainage (which empties into the a high diversity of native plant species. an opportunity to learn about plant Rogue River). Wooden bridges provide access Walking the trail every two to three communities, featured plant species, and across Limpy Creek where red alder (Alnus weeks during the spring will provide a serpentine soils. Serpentine soils can limit rubra), big-leaf maple (Acer macrophyllum), visitor with an almost complete change the growth of plants and many species serpentine are California coffeeberry and even Port Orford cedar (Chamaecyparis in flowering species with each visit. As are just unable to tolerate the soil’s high (Rhamnus californica) and Brewer’s oak lawsoniana) provide lush shade in summer early as late February, the first bloom mineral content and low levels of calcium. (Quercus garryana var. breweri), a low- months. appears—the small “spring-queen” A boardwalk passes through a growing subspecies of white oak. Directions: Take Highway 199 south (Synthyris reniformis), but it requires a Jeffrey pine savannah, protecting the fragile Numerous benches are placed about 7 miles from Grants Pass (measured discerning eye to spot it hidden among serpentine soils when wet in the winter. along the trail and provide places to relax from the intersection of Highway 199 and many forest-floor species. In early Jeffrey pine is able to tolerate these soils, and spend meditative moments, enjoy 238). Turn right onto Riverbanks Road (just March, the purple flowering fawn lilies while nearby granitic soils grow the more the creek, a waterfall, or a scenic view after crossing the Applegate River). Go 4.5 (Erythronium hendersonii) are easy to common ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa), overlooking the lower portion of Limpy miles and turn left onto Limpy Creek Road. See TRAILS, page 12 Williams Quilt Show and beyond BY CLAUDIA BEAUSOLEIL AND PEG PRAG A “quilting” is a gathering of people of many ages and backgrounds to create in harmony, things of beauty and comfort. A big thank you to all affiliated with the Williams Community Quilt show held on February 8 at the Williams Grange. Blankets wrap you in warmth, quilts wrap you in love. When one person makes one square of a quilt to be given to celebrate someone, this reflects In spite of tough times, the Applegate River So get your tickets now for the BBQ and join a community coming together to share, Lodge & Restaurant has stepped up to demonstrate its us from 3 to 7 pm on Sunday, April 26, at the Applegate create and celebrate a generational gift to continuing support for the Applegater. River Lodge & Restaurant in downtown Applegate. be passed on in families. Forty-eight quilts On Sunday afternoon, April 26, the Lodge will Tickets are just $10 for adults and $6 for ages 12 and were displayed—baby quilts, wedding hold the first BBQ of the season with all proceeds going under. Kids four and under are free! An affordable quilts, birthday quilts, coming-of-age to the Applegater. What a day is planned! In addition to afternoon of food and fun for the whole family! What a quilts, friendship quilts and loving, healing the tasty menu of chicken, salad, baked beans and bread, terrific way to support our very own Applegater. comfort quilts. here is what else is happening: The Applegater is looking for volunteers to help Forestfarm Nursery was the impetus • Our award-winning local Applegate Valley with the serving and clean-up. We are also looking for of making traditional friendship quilts wineries will be pouring wine. donation items to add to our silent auction display. back in the 1970s. A special quilt was • Live music will be provided by Duke Davis & We are grateful for the following wineries for their presented with love and best wishes, along Friends. donation of wine or services: Devitt Winery, Quady with a potluck party of celebration. This • A silent auction is planned with a wide variety North, Schmidt Family Vineyards, Troon Vineyards and tradition has been ongoing throughout of items to bid on--something for every budget. Some Wooldridge Creek Winery, our community in many different homes. examples are plants from Forestfarm, gift certificates for Locations for tickets: Applegate River Lodge & Several members of our community local services, and local artwork. There is even a catered Restaurant; Applegate Store; McKee Bridge Store and contributed their time and efforts to help dinner for six at your home donated by local epicureans Restaurant; Ruch Country Store; Outpost Farm and make the quilt show a success. Kathy from Eve’s Café. What a way to impress your friends and Garden; Williams General Store; and Murphy Country Escott made the flyers. Daryl Jackson and family for a special event. Nursery or call 541-846-7673. Lisa Horn took pictures. Tressi Albee, See QUILT, page 13 2 Spring 2009 Applegater The= Gater is gratified WHO WE ARE The Applegate Valley Commu- by the support of nity Newspaper, Inc. is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) corporation dedicated to the these recent donors publication of the Applegater newspa- per, which we feel reflects the heart and soul of our community. Make your Applegate Valley Garden Club, contributions to either the Applegate Jacksonville, OR Valley Community Newspaper, Inc. or Ellen Levine, Grants Pass, OR to the Applegater. Jane Anderson, Jacksonville, OR Our Mission Janice Wilt, subscription for friends in The nonprofit Applegate Valley Peace Corps in Swaziland Community Newspaper, Inc., (AVCN) David & Colette Hamann, provides the many rural and diverse communities of the Applegate Water- Grants Pass, OR shed with a communications vehicle, Gary Johnson, Jacksonville, OR the Applegater newspaper, free of Caroline Spear and Daniel Newberry, charge to all watershed residents. Our Jacksonville, OR quarterly paper presents constructive, relevant, educational and entertaining reports on a wide variety of subjects Thanks also to those who helped such as: make the Art in the Applegate n natural resource issues benefit a success: n ecology and other science Nancy Y. Adams, Peggy Bjerkan, information Hounds Reach Studio, Shady Cove n historical and current events Candies, Ginger Steele and n community news and opinions Valley View Winery. AVCN encourages and publishes differing viewpoints and, through the Help us ensure that we have the Applegater newspaper, acts as a clear- ongoing support needed to publish the inghouse for this diverse community. We are dedicated to working together Applegater. All contributors will receive with community members to maintain recognition in the Applegater each issue. and enhance the quality of life that is unique to the Applegate Watershed. Sponsor $5 - $50 Supporter $51 - 200 Acknowledgements Contributor $201 - $500 The Applegater is published quar- Sustainer $501- $1000 terly by the Applegate Valley Commu- nity Newspaper, Inc. and is funded by Patron - over $1000 donations from our loyal readers and advertisements for local businesses. All donations are tax-deductible and are Special thanks to Carole Moskovita greatly appreciated. Please make your for layout; Barbara Holiday, Joan Pe- checks payable to Applegater Newspaper terson, Sue Maesen and Paul Tipton for editing; Barbara Holiday, P. R. Kel- and mail to: logg and homeschoolers Kelton and Applegater Jakob Shockey for proofreading; and 7386 Highway 238 • PMB 308 Lisa Crean for bookkeeping. Jacksonville, OR 97530 Board of Directors Greeley Wells, Chairman Gary Brauer, Webmaster Lisa Crean, Treasurer Spring cover Linda Fischer, Secretary Barbara Holiday photo credit Hal Macy Paula Rissler This issue’s photo entitled “Meadow J.D. Rogers, Editor Habitat along Waters Creek Trail” Editorial Board is by Lee Webb, wildlife biologist/ J.D. Rogers, Editor photographer. [email protected]. Chris Bratt Linda Fischer The yellow flowers in the photo are spring gold (Crocidium multicaule). Jan Perttu Applegater now online! Rauno Perttu Marvin Rosenberg The Applegater is now publishing a web site that is a Sandy Shaffer Greeley Wells companion and expansion of the content and services that the printed Connie Young Applegater newspaper provides. ADVERTISERS! All articles, stories, opinions and Highlights of what this website will offer include: letters that appear in the Applegater We can help you reach are the opinion and property of the • Index and viewable/downloadable issues of the your market —Grants author, and not necessarily that of the Applegater starting from March 2008. Pass, Medford and the Applegater or the Applegate Valley • Expansion of content and pictures of selected Community Newspaper, Inc. Applegate Valley.
Recommended publications
  • A Giant Among Men Lost to the Applegate Valley 25 Years Of
    Applegater Summer 2019 1 Photo by Lisa E. Baldwin applegater.org Celebrating SUMMER 2019 Applegate Valley Community Newsmagazine Volume 12, No. 2 Serving Jackson and Josephine Counties — Circulation: 13,000 ~25~Years A giant among Long-time Applegate Valley Fire District officer to retire men lost to the BY SANDY SHAFFER Applegate Valley On April 8, 2019, with the death of Christopher Bratt, the Applegater board lost its longest-standing board member, the Applegater one of its staunchest supporters, and the Applegate one of its most outstanding citizens. Chris worked tirelessly, for decades, on behalf of environmental concerns in the Applegate. In his column in the Applegater, “Behind the Green Door,” he kept readers abreast of actions by the Bureau of Land Management and the US Forest Service, never reluctant to state his own opinion, which was always “green.” He ended every column with some version of asking for the reader’s response, which he genuinely wanted. He never shied from a good strong political argument, but he let Brad Barnes (center) accepting 30-year award in 2017, with politics be politics and friendships be friendships. Captain Mike Kuntz (left) and Captain Greg Gilbert (right). Chris had used a pacemaker for a number of years. Photo: Applegate Valley Fire District. He died peacefully at home with loving family members 19. We dedicate this issue of the Applegater at his side. He was 88 years old. to Chris. His memory will live on in Brad Barnes, the Applegate Valley Fire District’s (AVFD’s) longest- An obituary, along with heartfelt tributes to Chris our hearts.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquatic, Wildlife, and Special Plant Habitat
    I 53.2: 53A2s U.S. Department of the Interior June 1995 AQ 3/c 4 Bureau of Land Management Medford District Office 3040 Biddle 9oad Medford, Oregon 97504 I U.S. Department of Agriculture U.S. Forest Service Rogue River National Forest P.O. Box 520 _________ 333 West 8th Street Sft>TRV&> Medford, Oregon 97501 iu~s• Siskiyou National Forest ~~' ~~P.O. Box 440 Rd 200 N.E. Greenfield Rd. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 Applegate River Watershed Assessment Aquatic, Wildlife, and Special Plant Habitat 41- As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This includes fostering the wisest use of our land and water resources, protecting our fish and wildlife, preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places, and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The Department assesses our energy and mineral resources and works to assure that their development is in the best interest of all our people. The Department also has a major responsibility for American Indian reservation communities and for people who live in Island Territories under U.S. administration. BLWOR/WAIPL-95/031+1792 Applegate River Watershed Assessment: Aquatic, Wildlife, and Special Plant Habitat Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................... i TABLE OF FIGURES .............................................................. ii TABLE OF TABLES .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Balancing Act Living with Fire in the Applegate
    Balancing Act Living with Fire in the Applegate Applegate Communities’ Collaborative Fire Protection Strategy Coordinated by the Applegate Partnership Sandy Shaffer and Jack Shipley, Project Coordinators Diana Coogle, Editor Applegate, Oregon August 2002 About the Applegate Communities' Collaborative Fire Protection Strategy a.k.a. THE APPLEGATE FIRE PLAN The Applegate Fire Plan is a collaborative effort, hatched from an idea that was developed jointly by local citizens and federal agency folks in the Spring of 2001. Due to wide-spread participation throughout the Applegate Valley, general project coordination was organized by the Applegate Partnership, a non-profit community- based group founded in 1992. Initial funding for this project was awarded via the National Fire Plan to the Applegate Partnership in October, 2001. This written plan is the result. The Mission of the Applegate Partnership The Applegate Partnership is a community-based, non- profit organization involving industry, conservation groups, natural resource agencies, and residents cooperating to encourage and facilitate the use of natural resource princi- ples that promote ecosystem health and diversity. Through community involvement and education, this partnership supports management of all land within the watershed in a manner that sustains natural resources and that will, in turn, contribute to economic and community well-being and resilience. The logo for the Applegate Fire Plan was designed by Greeley Wells. Applegate Fire Plan - 3 List of Partners The following local,
    [Show full text]
  • Applegate Valley Viticultural Area Effective Date
    78096 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 241 / Thursday, December 14, 2000 / Rules and Regulations the mid-19th century. ``Dornfelder'' was Imports, Labeling, Packaging and 927±8210), Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco approved as a varietal name under containers, and Wine. and Firearms, 650 Massachusetts German wine regulations in 1980. Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20226. Authority and Issuance In the United States, the breeders SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: have obtained plant variety protection Accordingly, 27 CFR part 4, Labeling through the Plant Variety Protection and Advertising of Wine, is amended as Background Act, 7 U.S.C. Chapter 57, until 2009. follows: On August 23, 1978, ATF published The petitioners planted 600 vines of this Paragraph 1. The authority citation Treasury Decision ATF±53 (43 FR variety in 1997, which will bear a for part 4 continues to read as follows: 37672, 54624) revising regulations in 27 commercial crop in 2000. In addition, Authority: 27 U.S.C. 205. CFR part 4. These regulations allow the three other growers in the states of establishment of definite American Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan Par. 2. Section 4.91 is amended by viticultural areas (AVAs). The have planted this variety. Dornfelder adding the name ``Dornfelder,'' in regulations also allow the name of an plants have been offered for sale by alphabetical order, to the list of prime approved viticultural area to be used as American Nursery, located in California grape names, to read as follows: an appellation of origin in the labeling and Virginia, since 1996. § 4.91 List of approved prime names. and advertising of wine.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2018 Southern Oregon Wine
    SOUTHERN OREGON WINESummer 2018 SCENE LIVING BETWEEN THE VINES 6 / RISE OF ROSÉ 8 / YEAR OF THE WINERY DOG Nothing makes for a bigger, tastier splash From their roles as family pets to helping and says “summer” better than a crisp, in the vineyard to greeting guests, read chilled glass of rosé wine from some of our how man’s best friends play an important favorite local winemakers. part of everyday winery life. New Tasting Room at Bayer Family Estate CONTENTS / SUMMER 2018 Swing into summer at Southern Oregon’s exceptional tasting rooms and experience stunning scenery, award-winning wines, creative cuisine, and great company! 10 / GLORIOUS GARDENS 12 / COOL COOKING SCHOOL REGIONAL MAPS WINERY DIRECTORIES Judy Schmidt’s extensive gardens at her At Irvine & Roberts Vineyards, grab a front Rogue Valley .........................14 Rogue Valley .........................16-31 family’s Applegate Valley winery are the seat at the table and experience the freshest Upper Rogue .........................33 Upper Rogue .........................34-35 perfect complement to the delightful cooking demonstrations by the region’s Jacksonville ...........................38 Jacksonville ...........................40-45 wines that await you this summer. most-admired and talented chefs. Applegate Valley ...................48 Applegate Valley ...................50-55 24 / DE-VINE COUPLES 46 / LAVENDER TRAIL 57 / TASTE THE EXPERIENCE 58 / GRAPE IN YOUR GLASS Learn how Lena Varner and David Traul of While out wine tasting, treat yourself to a This year’s Oregon Wine Experience is THE At Jacksonville’s Daisy Creek Vineyard, Russ Ledger David Cellars have literally been limited-time sensory delight, filled with place to be for anyone who loves local & Margaret Lyon are taking Marsanne, operating together while raising a family natural beauty at three Applegate Valley wines paired with sensational culinary Roussanne and Viognier to new heights and producing magnificent wines! lavender farms set amidst the vineyards.
    [Show full text]
  • Snake Surveys in Jackson, Josephine and Southern Douglas Counties, Oregon
    Snake Surveys in Jackson, Josephine and Southern Douglas Counties, Oregon JASON REILLY ED MEYERS DAVE CLAYTON RICHARD S. NAUMAN May 5, 2011 For more information contact: Jason Reilly Medford District Bureau of Land Management [email protected] Introduction Southwestern Oregon is recognized for its high levels of biological diversity and endemism (Whittaker 1961, Kaye et al. 1997). The warm climate and broad diversity of habitat types found in Jackson and Josephine counties result in the highest snake diversity across all of Oregon. Of the 15 snake species native to Oregon, 13 occur in the southwestern portion of the state and one species, the night snake, is potentially found here. Three of the species that occur in Oregon: the common kingsnake, the California mountain kingsnake, and the Pacific Coast aquatic garter snake are only found in southwestern Oregon (Table 1, St. John 2002). Table 1. Snakes known from or potentially found in Southwestern Oregon and conservation status. Scientific Name Common Name Special Status Category1 Notes Charina bottae Rubber Boa None Common Sharp-tailed See Feldman and Contia tenuis None Snake Hoyer 2010 Recently described Forest Sharp-tailed Contia longicaudae None species see Feldman Snake and Hoyer 2010 Diadophis Ring-necked Snake None punctatus Coluber constrictor Racer None Masticophis Appears to be very Stripped Whipsnake None taeniatus rare in SW Oregon Pituophis catenifer Gopher Snake None Heritage Rank G5/S3 Lampropeltis Federal SOC Appears to be rare in Common Kingsnake getula ODFW SV SW Oregon ORBIC 4 Heritage Rank G4G5/S3S4 Lampropeltis California Mountain Federal SOC zonata Kingsnake ODFW SV ORBIC 4 Thamnophis sirtalis Common Garter Snake None Thamnophis Northwestern Garter None ordinoides Snake Thamnophis Western Terrestrial None elegans Garter Snake Thamnophis Pacific Coast Aquatic None atratus Garter Snake No records from SW Hypsiglena Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories of Southern Oregon: a Geranium You Don’T Want Hear the Stories
    Applegater Spring 2018 1 Applegate Valley Community Newspaper, Inc. PO Box 14 Jacksonville, OR 97530 Photo by Linda Kappen applegater.org SPRING 2018 Applegate Valley Community Newsmagazine Volume 11, No. 1 Serving Jackson and Josephine Counties — Circulation: 11,000 AVFD honors its own at Cantrall Buckley Park annual awards event Golden Jubilee Coming this summer! Join the Applegate Valley community in celebrating the 50th anniversary of Cantrall Buckley Park, which officially opened on July 14, 1968. When: Saturday, July 14, 2018, 11 am to 7 pm Where: Cantrall Buckley Park, 154 Cantrall Road, Ruch The whole park is reserved for the day. How: Concerts, exhibits, food, spirits, and much more! The event will emphasize our Applegate community and its history. We are soliciting the participation of local businesses and organizations. At the annual Applegate Valley Fire District awards ceremony and dinner on February 2, the Firefighter of the Year award (photo, above left) was presented Contact Tom Carstens, event coordinator, at 541-846-1025 or to Julian Ramirez (left) by Battalion Chief Cody Goodnough. Volunteer of the [email protected] (subject line: Golden Jubilee). Year award (photo, above right) went to Tim Ryan (left), with Operations Chief Ditto if you’d like to help with planning! Chris Wolfard presenting. For a list of additional awards, see page 22. Photos For more information, visit gacdc.org and courtesy of Rob Underwood. the calendar on applegateconnect.org. See AVFD AWARDS, page 22 The next generation of A historic moment for philanthropists is already A Greater Applegate doing good works BY SETH KAPLAN BY DIANA COOGLE February 1 marked a historic turning Cantrall Buckley Park, but it has remained point for A Greater Applegate (formerly committed to community visioning and The meeting room of GACDC), as the organization handed launching new projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Bed and Breakfast
    MileByMile.com Personal Road Trip Guide Oregon State Highway #238 Miles ITEM SUMMARY 0.0 Grants Pass, Oregon, Community of Grants Pass, Oregon, a city in Josephine County, Junction of Route #199, Oregon. Attractions:The Rogue River, and Rafting on Rogue River are major touristic attractions of the city of Grants Pass, Oregon. Hellgate Jetboat Excursions, Oregon Caves National Monument, Altitude: 942 feet 0.8 W. Harbeck Road W. Harbeck Road, Harbeck-Fruitdale, a census designated place in Josephine County, Oregon, near Grants Pass, Oregon. Community of Harbeck, Oregon, Community of Fruitdale, Oregon. Altitude: 978 feet 2.7 Espey Road: Country Club Espey Road, Grants Pass Country Club, Altitude: 1112 feet 5.5 Stanford Way: Reservoir Stanford Way, to, Lincoln Savage Reservoir, Altitude: 1112 feet 6.6 Murphy Creek Road Murphy Creek Road, Southside Road, Everman Tom DVM, Wilson Reservoir, Hidden Valley High School, Altitude: 1066 feet 7.1 Access Road: Park Access Road, to, Applegate County Park, Altitude: 1073 feet 10.3 Applegate Valley Hyde Park Road, Applegate Valley, the valley of the Applegate River in Southern Oregon, Oregon Route #238/Jacksonville Highway, passes through this valley. Altitude: 1145 feet 11.7 Watergap Road: Creek Watergap Road, Upper Powell Creek Road, Upper Powell Creek, Williams, Oregon, a community in Josephine County, Oregon, United States. Altitude: 1161 feet 13.7 Williams Highway: Williams Highway, Williams, Oregon, a community in Josephine Williams, OR County, Oregon, Altitude: 1184 feet 17.8 Thompson Creek Road Thompson Creek Road, Ninemile Creek Road, Brown Road travels along the Applegate River, Altitude: 1270 feet 17.9 Applegate Bridge Applegate Bridge, a bridge over the Applegate River, carrying Oregon Route #238 across, Altitude: 1257 feet 18.0 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Oregon Wine History
    Southern Oregon Location: The Southern Oregon AVA exists in the southwest portion of the state, stretching 125 miles from south of Eugene to the California border, and 60 miles at its widest between the Cascade Mountain Range to the east and the Coast Range to the west. It encompasses Umpqua Valley, Rogue Valley, Red Hill Douglas County, and Applegate Valley appellations. Wine history: Southern Oregon has the oldest history of grape growing in the state. It dates back to 1852 with an early area settler named Peter Britt, who operated a winery in Jacksonville. Post- prohibition winemaking started in 1961 when vintner Richard Sommer migrated from University of California at Davis and founded Hillcrest Vineyards in the Umpqua Valley. Impressed with the diversity of growing conditions in this area, other winemakers began planting roots in the 1970s, resulting in a patchwork of vineyards growing both cool- and warm-climate varieties. Today, this winegrowing region continues to grow and turn out a great variety of high-quality wines. The appellation became official in 2004. Climate: While this region provides the warmest growing conditions in Oregon, there exist cool microclimates within its varied hillsides and valleys that enable Southern Oregon to successfully grow both cool- and warm-climate varietals. This area receives significantly less rainfall than other viticultural areas in Oregon (40 percent less than the Willamette Valley) and is generally a warm, sunny, arid climate. Soils: Southern Oregon's soils are varied and complex, though generally derived from bedrock, specifically from the 200 million year old Klamath Mountains, which are comprised of sedimentary rocks, to the west.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Lily Vineyards
    Red Lily Vineyards 255-ACRE VINEYARD ESTATE AND WINERY OFFERING 11777 Highway 238 Jacksonville, Oregon 97530 Offering Memorandum watch video deal team David Chasin DAYLIN ACKERMAN MANAGING DIRECTOR SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT [email protected] [email protected] O 310.691.1350 x 101 | C 310.710.7172 O 310.691.1350 x 114 | C 818.419.9338 LIC # 01513027 (CA) LIC # 02011508 (CA) Marc Merchant JACOB ZWEIG SENIOR ANALYST ANALYST [email protected] [email protected] O 310.691.1350 x 131 | C 916.995.3298 O 310.691.1350 x 119 | C 216.509.3021 LIC # 02117365 (CA) Robert Niehaus BROKER OF RECORD LIC # 001211078 (OR) click to email entire deal team 1901 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 630 3 7 8 14 15 Los Angeles, CA 90067 OFFERING PRICING INVESTMENT PHYSICAL MARKET 310.691.1350 contents LIC # 01961545 (CA) SUMMARY ANALYSIS HIGHLIGHTS DESCRIPTION OVERVIEW www.pegasusinvestments.com 2 offering summary Pegasus Investments Real Estate Advisory Inc., as exclusive advisor to seller, is pleased to offer Red Lily Vineyards, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to acquire a fully operational winery and vineyard estate located within the Applegate River Valley AVA (American Viticultural Area) of Jacksonville, Oregon (“Red Lily”). Situated on 255 picturesque acres majestically set price:$8,850,000 against the foothills of the Sisikiyou Mountains along the Applegate River, Red Lily offers a spectacular opportunity to acquire an award-winning vineyard estate complete with a fully functioning winery, tasting room, and master residence. Red Lily’s enchanting riverfront setting and its dry sandy beach lure visitors from near and far, offering an extremely unique outdoor wine tasting and dining experience.
    [Show full text]
  • 1993 Historic and Cultural Resource Inventory
    J 1993 Historic and Cultural Resource Inventory A Historic Context Statement for the City of Jacksonville, Oregon including additions to the Jacksonville Survey ofHistoric and Cultural Resources ) adopted in 1980 August 1993 Prepared by George Kramer, M.S., HP I Historic Preservation Consultant Ashland. Oregon Historic Context Statement, City ofJacksonville, Oregon Page -ii- ) ) The research ami preparation ofthis document was funded by the City of Jacksonville. aided in part by the Local History Grants Program ofthe Southern Oregon Historical Societv, Medford ) Historic Context Statement, City ofJacksonville, Oregon Page -iii- ) TABLE OF CONTENTS I-ITSTORIC CONfEXT STATEMENT Introduction: . I Part I' Historic Overview 1.1 Project boundaries ... 4 1.2 Historic Background.. ., ,........... 4 1.3 Significant Individuals.. 38 1.4 Historic Thernes.. ., ,.43 1,5 Related Study Units ... __ 48 1.6 Bibliography .. ..50 Part II· Identification 2.1 Previous Surveys. 59 22 Resource Types Built. ............,..,. 61 2.3 Architectural Styles and Occurrence 2.].1 "Historic" Residential Styles: .............................. 63 2.].2 Other Residential Styles: ............ 65 2.3,3 Commercial Styles.. 65 ) 24 Non-Built Historic and Cultural Resources 2.4,1 Sites ... , , 67 2.4,2 views.. 67 2.43 Landscape Features. 68 2.4.4 Monuments and Markers ,. 68 2.4.5 Objects and Structures" ............. 69 Part IIi: Evaluation 3.1 Evaluation Process.. .. 72 3.2 The Continual Survey Process.... 75 Part IV: Treatment 4.1 General Programmatic Recommendations:.. 77 4,2 Regulatory Actions' . ,.. ,.,., 79 4.3 Government-Owned and Controlled Resources.. ....,., 82 4.4 viewshed Protection 83 APPENDICES: A. Jacksonville Historic District Nomination, , ,., ,."., follolVillf{, 87 B. Resource Indexes. .. , followillg 97 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Site Characteristics of Vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley American Viticultural Areas
    Site Characteristics of Vineyards in the Rogue and Applegate Valley American Viticultural Areas Rogue Valley and Applegate Valley American Viticultural Areas N W E S Major Highways County B orders AV A Boundaries Elevation (feet) 0 - 1000 1000 - 2 000 2000 - 3 000 3000 - 4 000 4000 - 5 000 5000 - 6 000 6000 - 7 000 7000 - 8 000 8000 - 9 000 9000 - 1 0000 Sou rce s: Ca rt ogra phe rs : 5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 Miles Jackso n C ou nty GIS Services Gre go ry V . Jo ne s Josep hine C ou nty G IS S ervices Lea Lig ht Ore go n G eosp atia l Da ta C le aringh ou se (OG DC ) Sou the rn Oreg on U niversity BATF Ap prove d V iticultu ra l Area (D igitize d) Ro gue Va lle y C ha pte r of the OW A 1/1 8/0 1 Gregory V. Jones, Ph.D. Geography Department Southern Oregon University Lea Light Geography Department 2 Southern Oregon University Site Characteristics of Vineyards in the Rogue Valley American Viticultural Area Gregory V. Jones, Ph.D. Geography Department Southern Oregon University Lea Light Geography Department Southern Oregon University September 2001 Funding for this project was provided from a matching grant from the Rogue Valley Chapter of the Oregon WineGrape Growers Association and the Oregon Wine Advisory Board 3 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................................. 2 TABLE OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]