2016 Central Oregon Dressage Classic I & II

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2016 Central Oregon Dressage Classic I & II EAGLE CREST RESORT, T: (877)790-6271 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond, Oregon 97756 2016 Central Oregon Dressage Classic I & II Exclusive Lodging Discounts Lodging discounts at our family friendly Resort in the heart of Central Oregon. Save big and stay comfortable at Eagle Crest! Variety of lodg- ing options available: Lodge Rooms start at just $139 per night for two queen beds Vacation Rentals with full kitchens and laundry from $229 nightly Just a few miles north of Juniper View Farm (65874 Cline Falls Rd.) This full-service 1,700 acre destination Resort has a great central location, just five minutes north of this year’s event location, Juniper View Farm. Guests can choose between two 18-hole championship par 72 golf courses, an 18- hole par 63 challenge course, or the all natural 18-hole putting course. Other amenities include a health spa, three sports centers with fitness rooms, indoor and outdoor tennis and sport courts, swimming pools, hot tubs, and an equestrian center. Choose between the Lodge or Vacation Rentals with full kitchens. HOTEL DETAILS LOCAL ATTRACTIONS Beautifully Renovated in 2012 Redmond Airport (RDM) Family Friendly Activity Schedule Downtown Redmond Balcony Suites & Pet Friendly Mt. Bachelor Ski Area Complimentary Wireless Internet Deschutes County Expo Center Variety of On-Site Restaurants Smith Rock State Park Indoor/Outdoor Pools Deschutes River Access Multiple Fitness & Activity Centers Multiple On-Site Restaurants Three Golf Courses Equestrian Center & Stables CONTACT DETAILS For more details or further assistance, contact: Eagle Crest Reservations, (877)790-6271 TERMS & CONDITIONS: Certain conditions apply, must mention “Dressage Classic” prior to booking in order to receive discounts. Offer limited by availability. Condos require two night minimum stay. Valid for Redemption: June 9-12, 2016. http://www.eagle-crest.com .
Recommended publications
  • THE Diocesan CHRONICLE
    The DIOCESAN Chronicle The Official News of the Diocese of Baker Published every two weeks for the sake of the unity of the Diocese and the “greater good of souls” December 30, 2012 Volume 3, Number 27 IN THE NEW YEAR, MAY WE RENEW OUR CONVERSION TO THE LORD, THE ONE SAVIOR OF THE WORLD. PARISH NEWS: Starlight Gala, St. Thomas, Redmond FATHER AND SON CELEBRATE 100 YEARS IN THE The Starlight Gala, sponsored by St. Thomas the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Apostle Parish in Redmond, has just completed its 12th Fr. Luke Sheehan Council #1872 in Bend, Oregon, successful year. Started in 2001 to raise money for a new celebrates a total of 100 years of service in the Knights parish center, which was finished and dedicated in 2012, of Columbus shared by two of its members - a father and the event has been the focus of efforts by many donors son. Father Joseph N. Reinig, a retired priest of the and volunteers. It is held at Eagle Crest Resort each year Diocese of Baker and our chaplain and his son Mark T. early in December. Reinig have together been very active members of the Beginning in 2005 many corporate sponsors came Knights for 100 years. on board, including Sam Deleone, who supported the Fr. Joe was married to Helen Macey May 16, 1953. gala from its inception. Phil and Penelope Knight joined They had nine children in 12 years with four sons in a row the effort a few years later. Over the years, Mark’s Auto and then five daughters.
    [Show full text]
  • Deschutes County General Reports
    l SUMMARY OF FIELD PROJECTS FO~ SUMMER., 1963 '.N. V. Peterson Bend - Volcanic features project May 201 21 - Reconnaissance of the area with others from DOOAMI and members of the Astro-geology division of the U. s. (2 days) Geological Survey. June 31 4,1 . 5. (tentative) - Complete surface map of the Derriek Cave­ this should complete our part of this project unless North American Aviation requires further assistance with their (3 days) special studies. JUM1 Jp.k1 August, Sept.ember-ProJect - Maar/Tuff Ring_. South Central Oregon. Will hope to complete a reconnaissance of the remainder of the Ft. Rock, Christmas Lake vallElS a.nd extend to include the a.rea bounded by Summer Lake, ibert Lake. and Alkali Lake. Will also do selected studies on individual landformo. Will also hope to continue the reconnaissance of the ?onna, Sprague River, Klamath Falls areas to show distribution ot turf ring features there. Will also ' spend some tine in the Lakeview area to revisit Drum Hill and Elder Creek occurrences to map the extent of explosion tuffs and do enough detail to cl.a eify them. I would also like to visit the Rabbit and Coyote Hills to eee if there is aey trace of mineralization in the explosion (30 days) tuffs there. JW, AHf'iW't - Camas Valley., Tyee quadrangle study for Geologic Map series Will work with Dr . E. M. Baldwin mainly in the Camas Valley area to delineate the pre-Tertiary/Tertiary contact and work (2 weeks) out division of the Umpqua formation. Miscellaneous While in the Lakeview area will check on potential mineral develop­ mnt att White King., Lucky Lase., Quartz Mountain Cinnabar, Alkali Lake Sa.lines, and Trerma.l Power project in the Warner Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Order No. D 7 1 Entered: May 0 1 Z017 Before the Public Utility Commission
    ORDER NO. D 7 1 ENTERED: MAY 0 1 Z017 BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF OREGON UP 345 In the Matter of CLINE BUTTE WATER, LLC, ORDER Application for the Sale, Transfer, or Merger of a Water Utility to SouthWest Water Company. DISPOSITION: APPLICATION APPROVED I. INTRODUCTION Oregon Resorts, LLC (Resorts) filed this application for approval of its sale of the assets of Cline Butte Water, LLC (Cline Butte) to SouthWest Water Company (SouthWest). Cline Butte provides water service to about 1600 customers located at the Eagle Crest Resort near Redmond, Oregon, and is a subsidiary ofCline Butte Utilities, which is owned by Oregon Resorts. Following testimony filed by Oregon Resorts and SouthWest, the parties met in settlement conferences and were able to reach a settlement on all issues. The parties subsequently filed their stipulation, together with supporting testimony and exhibits. The stipulation is attached as Appendix A/ II. BACKGROUND Oregon Resorts owns and manages resort areas and assets in Oregon. Among these are hotels, sports centers, golf courses, and residential land within the Eagle Crest Resort and Brasada Ranch. Oregon Resorts also owns regulated and non-regulated utility entities in Oregon that serve resort properties affiliated with Oregon Resorts. Oregon Resorts also owns Cline Butte Envu-onmentai, LLC, which provides wastewater services at Eagle Crest Earlier in this proceedmg, The Ridge at Eagle Crest Owners Association (RECOA) filed a petition to intervene in this proceeding. SouthWest and Oregon Resorts filed motions seeking to prevent or limit RECOA's participation, but those motions were denied. Subsequently, RECOA withdrew its intervention.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Deschutes Radio Telemetry Project
    R & E Grant Application Project #: 13 Biennium 13-049 Middle Deschutes Radio Telemetry Project Project Information R&E Project $2,155.00 Request: Match Funding: $124,900.00 Total Project: $127,055.00 Start Date: 5/1/2014 End Date: 6/30/2015 Project Email: [email protected] Project 13 Biennium Biennium: Organization: ODFW - Deschutes Watershed District Office Applicant Information Name: Ryan Carrasco Email: [email protected] Past Recommended or Completed Projects Number Name Status 11-168 Deschutes Basin River & Lake Monitoring Completed Project Summary This project is part of ODFW’s 25 Year Angling Plan. Activity Type: Monitoring Summary: The middle Deschutes Monitoring Project began in September of 2012. The project covers a wide variety of objectives including quantifying baseline fish assemblages, fish response to improved instream flows and effects of water management on fish, primarily trout. We have completed our second year of sampling in November of 2013. The project was funded for two years and currently is pending funding from OWEB for an additional 3 years. However, $78,000 from M&E has been secured, as has $45,900 of in-kind funding from ODFW Deschutes District. Project #: 13-049 Last Modified/Revised: 12/4/2013 9:12:38 AM Page 1 of 10 Middle Deschutes Radio Telemetry Project Objectives: Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife in collaboration with Upper Deschutes Watershed Council implemented the Middle Deschutes Fisheries Monitoring Project in August of 2012 and completed the second year in November of 2013. This project was initiated to determine fish response to restored flows, determine baseline fish assemblages and fish response to water management on the Deschutes River.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Deschutes Record of Decision and Resource Management Plan
    Resource Management Plan and vandalism. Firearm-related property damage and garbage related to shooting is experienced infrequently. Natural and cultural resources are not damaged by firearm discharge or illegal activities. Firearm discharge and other recreational uses are managed concurrently to improve recreational opportunities and reduce user confl ict. Archaeology 1 Goal 1 Locate, protect, preserve, enhance, and interpret cultural resources in accordance with existing legal authorities. Vision Cultural resources and “At-Risk,” significant archaeological resources are managed in a pro-active manner for their various use categories (as defined in BLM Manual 8100). Information about the archaeology of the planning area is current. Residents of, and visitors to, the area have an opportunity to learn about the local prehistory and history of the region. Interpretation, education, inventories, monitoring, and law enforcement enhances protection and preservation of “At-Risk”, signifi cant archaeological resources. Management Direction The management direction contained in this section includes new direction from the Upper Deschutes planning process, as well as existing direction from regulations, manuals and handbooks, and unrevised portions of the Brothers/La Pine RMP. Ecosystem Health and Diversity 1 Vegetation 1 Ecosystem Maintenance and Restoration Objective V – 1 applies to all plant communities. Objectives V – 1a through V – 1g apply only to the plant community specifi ed. All Plant Communities Objective V - 1: Maintain and restore healthy, diverse and productive native plant communities appropriate to local site conditions. Manage vegetation structure, density, species composition, patch size, paern, and distribution to reduce the occurrence of uncharacteristically large and severe disturbances. Maintain or mimic natural disturbance regimes so that plant communities are resilient following periodic outbreaks of insects, disease and wildland fire.
    [Show full text]
  • Father Luke, the KKK, and the Doctrine of Americanism in Bend If You Have Attended a History Pub at Mcmenamins Old St
    Shevlin-Hixon Fire Deschutes Memories Truck Gets Overhaul Project: Troy Field The Shevlin-Hixon Fire Truck Deschutes Historical Museum is that used to make appearances in launching an oral history gathering annual parades is getting ready for event called Deschutes Memories an overhaul. Project. First out: Troy Field. See Page 5 See Page 2 The Homesteader Deschutes County Historical Society Newsletter – May 2017 Father Luke Sheehan addresses a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan at Liberty Theater in March 1922. The painting can be found in Father Luke’s room at McMenamins in Bend. Painting and photograph courtesy of McMenamins. Father Luke, The KKK, and the doctrine of Americanism in Bend If you have attended a History Pub at McMenamins Old St. Klan’s influence in the early 20th century. Francis School in Bend, you may have seen an illustration Over the last century and a half, the United States have of an audience of white-clad KKK members seated in had sharply contrasting feelings towards immigration. front of a Catholic priest. You may have surmised that the Depending on the social and economic underpinnings of incident happened elsewhere. After all, history books tell us the country at any given time, immigrants have either been the Klan was a racist movement in the southern part of the welcomed with open arms or barred from entry. Often, U.S. United States – far away from Bend, Oregon. immigration policy has favored certain immigrant groups The event actually took place in Bend, almost 100 years while trying to keep others out. ago, when Father Luke Sheehan stepped onto the stage Immigration provided cheap labor during the boom years at Liberty Theater on Wall Street and took on the local that followed the shift from an agrarian to an industrial representatives of the Klan.
    [Show full text]
  • Operational Review and Recommendations for Juniper Golf Course
    Operational Review and Recommendations For Juniper Golf Course Prepared For: City of Redmond Attn: David Brandt 716 SW Evergreen Street Redmond, OR 97756 Prepared By: 1150 South U.S. Highway One, Suite 401 Jupiter, Florida 33477 (561) 744-6006 March, 2010 Operational Review and Recommendations For Juniper Golf Course Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................1 SUMMARY CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................2 Business Model / Operating Structure .....................................................................................2 Background .........................................................................................................................2 Current Operating Model ......................................................................................................3 Recommended Market Positioning ..........................................................................................4 Marketing Communication / Branding......................................................................................4 Recommended Operating Structure ........................................................................................5 REVIEW OF FACILITIES................................................................................................................7 Project Background ..................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • 700 N.W. Bond Street Bend, Oregon 97703 Group Sales: (541) 330
    700 N.W. Bond Street Bend, Oregon 97703 Group Sales: (541) 330-8567 or (541) 330-8569 Group Sales fax: (541) 330-8574 mcmenamins.com July 2018 INTRODUCTION & HISTORY For the greater part of two decades, the McMenamins family of pubs and hotels have been committed to the idea that when providing good food and drink in a friendly environment, great things will happen. Located in and near unique neighborhoods, the pubs, hotels, bars and dining venues have become popular gathering spots for friends and family. McMenamins Old St. Francis School is a natural outgrowth of this way of thinking. Along with providing a classic McMenamins Pub, the former Catholic schoolhouse now includes guestrooms, banquet and business facilities, a movie theater, a Turkish-style soaking pool, small bars, a brewery, a bakery, historical photographs, beautiful artwork and spaces for special events. Once home to elementary-age students and their teachers, St. Francis School was a place of education, growth, spiritual development and even a few clever pranks. Today, the former schoolhouse is still quite alive and the atmosphere is as bustling as ever. Located in the heart of downtown Bend, Old St. Francis School represents the rebirth of a special place, opening it up to many, many more to enjoy. When the school’s inhabitants moved to a new location in 2000, McMenamins saw the opportunity to create a unique place that captures the charm of the original establishment while providing neighbors as well as travelers a place to relax over a fine meal in the pub, take in a movie in the theater or try one of the handcrafted ales brewed right in the basement.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 Supplemental Planning Sections
    Chapter 5 Supplemental Sections Planning Section 5.1 Introduction Background This chapter provides material that supplements the other chapters of the Plan. There are no goals or policies in these sections. Purpose The purpose of this chapter is to provide a glossary, list all acknowledged Goal 5 resources in one location (see Section 2.4) and list all Goal Exceptions and Goal 5 inventories. The final section in this Chapter is a table to track all amendments to this Plan. This table will ensure a clear legislative history is maintained. The following information is covered in this chapter. Glossary and Acronyms (Section 5.2) . Goal 5 Water Resources (Section 5.3) . Goal 5 Wildlife Resources (Section 5.4) . Goal 5 Open Space and Scenic Views and Sites Resources (Section 5.5) . Goal 5 Energy Resources (Section 5.6) . Goal 5 Wilderness, Natural Areas and Recreation Trails (Section 5.7) . Goal 5 Surface Mining Resources (Section 5.8) . Goal 5 Cultural and Historic Resources (Section 5.9) . Goal Exception Statements (Section 5.10) . Goal 5 Adopted Ordinances (Section 5.11) . Ordinance History (Section 5.12) 2 DESCHUTES COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN - 2011 CHAPTER 5 SUPPLEMENTAL SECTIONS SECTION 5.1 INTRODUCTION Section 5.2 Glossary and Acronyms Glossary Note: Terms defined in Deschutes County Code 18.04 (Zoning Code) are not repeated here, but have the same meaning as DCC 18.04. “Agricultural-tourism” or “Agri-tourism” means a commercial enterprise at a working farm or ranch, operated in conjunction with the primary farm or ranch use, conducted for the enjoyment and/or education of visitors, that promotes successful agriculture, generates supplemental income for the owner and complies with Oregon Statute and Rule.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief Summary of Juniper Golf Club's History]
    [A brief summary of Juniper Golf Club's history] Juniper Golf Club was organized on October 1, 1951 and incorporated October 11, 1951. Incorporators were T. J. Wells, Jack Elliott, John Copenhaver, Charles Martini and Fred Sparks. The first Board of Directors was Fred Sparks, T. J. Wells, Joe Brown, Harold Hansen, Ray Rogers, Fred Baer, P. M. Houk, Jim Short and C. P. Mahoney. On Memorial Day, 1952, Fred Sparks had the undisputed honor of driving the first ball "on one of the most beautiful spots carved from the Central Oregon desert." With this official opening, we had a 6,002 yard, 72 par, nine hole golf course and a club house built from three barracks. Fire ripped through the club house December 26, 1963, gutting the pro shop, club storage room and bar. There was heavy smoke and water damage to the rest of the building -- a new club house would have to be built. The new building was started March 11, 1964 with John Hanson, building committee chairman, Dick Mann, builder, and Don Johnson, AIA, architect. It was first occupied June 11, 1964 and Dedication Ceremonies were opened by Bob Coyner, President, on August 15, 1964. The club house dawned a new look with many improvements and additions in 1973. A new pro shop was added which made room for a recreational room and enlarged the lounge facilities. An addition of a dance floor was made in the dining area and changes made in the kitchen facilities. In the late 1970's the golf club looked to expand the original nine holes into an 18-hole golf course.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Plan
    Deschutes County Transportation System Plan 2010 - 2030 Adopted by Ordinance 2012-005 August 6, 2012 By The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners EXHIBIT C ORDINANCE 2012-005 Page 1 of 268 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ...................................................................................................... 10 Chapter One Introduction ...................................................................................................................................30 1.1 Geographic Setting .......................................................................................................30 1.2 Transportation Planning ..............................................................................................31 Goal 12 .....................................................................................................................31 Transportation Planning Rule (TPR) ..................................................................31 TPR Requirements for Deschutes County ......................................................33 1.3 Major Changes Since the Adoption of the 1998 Plan ...........................................35 Regional Growth and Destination Resorts ......................................................35 Urban Growth and County Coordination .......................................................36 Public Transportation ...........................................................................................36 Financial Impacts ....................................................................................................37
    [Show full text]
  • Gof WEST GAZETTE
    GoF WEST GAZETTE March 2016 WWW.GOFWEST.ORG Vol. 23, Issue 1 GoF West 2016 Has a Lot to Offer Boy, have I got a lot to tell you! By Larry Long My mother used to tell me, when I canyons so deep and sudden as to was a young lad: “If you think that, induce vertigo; air so crisp that it fills you’ve got another think coming!!” , as the senses; water that ripples in in “If you think you are going to drop mountain lakes so clear that boaters that water balloon on your sister, can see to the bottom. you’ve got another think coming !!” The primary river flowing And that’s just what I want to pass on through Central Oregon is the to you. You are going to have 3 or 4 Deschutes River. The Deschutes runs “ ‘nother thinks coming”. south to north, eventually flowing into Mike Campbell and I, along with the Columbia River. As the river con- Mike’s son Scott, just got back from a tinues north, it flows past the Eagle time to do a little exploring on your 3 day visit to the Eagle Crest Lodge at Crest Resort (where we will be stay- own, and we will take you to some of Redmond, Oregon, where we will be ing) and the city of Redmond. The the places on the rally. holding our 44th GoF West event. lodge property borders this river. What a surprise we had! If you think Majestic, snow-capped peaks Central Oregon has long been a fly- that the central part of Oregon is noth- adorn the high-desert skyline, making fishing centre and one of ing but a desert area, well, you’ve got the best trout and steel- another think coming! head fisheries is in the The Central Oregon region co- Deshutes River.
    [Show full text]