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WARNING - MAJOR ASSESSMENTS
TO OWNERS COMING SOON TO SUPPORT THE RML MOTEL BUSINESS!
Please see
Deer Ridge Mountain Resort - An Economic Prediction
For 2008-2010 - An Open Letter to the Deer Ridge Board of Directors and All
Owners. Read this to find out the consequences we all face because the
Board continues to insist that we stay in the motel business.
Status on the Sale of RML
See How Selling RML Could Give
Every Owner A One Time Distribution = $5,000 to $10,000 Per Unit!
Even with this GREAT one time
opportunity, the Board is doing NOTHING to sell RML before it costs ALL owners
more money - a LOT more money!
If you want to see why we should
sell RML and how we can make so much per owner, click
Sell RML.
Flash Update! Case Closed by
Margie???
Apparently, Margie and the Board
have decided to "close the case" on selling RML...not matter how much sense it
makes for all owners that RML be sold ASAP. Click
Case Closed??? for details!
The Economics of Deer Ridge
Do you know how the decisions of
Ridge Management Ltd are very negatively affecting the economics of your condo
ownership at Deer Ridge?
Read
Firing RML to better understand the
price you are paying and how much you are losing under the current rental pool
agreement.
Flawed Math and Flawed Logic
We continue to find that the Board
and RML use VERY flawed math and logic to justify many of their actions.
It is not clear if they do this out of ignorance or as a way to deceive and
manipulate the owners of Deer Ridge.
Maybe you can tell by reading the
email that was sent to Vic and Joe that you can see by clicking
Flawed Math and Flawed Logic.
Check Back Often!
Please check back often as these
pages will be rapidly and significantly updated.
This Site last updated:
09/18/09

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Like a Hurricane!
As you may know by now, Deer Ridge was
hit with a wind storm of 106 MPH (officially recorded on Cove Mountain,
near us) during the night of October 16th, 2006. We were there and
it felt as if the whole building was swaying and was going to fall down
the mountain. We live in Florida most of the time and are
"acclimated" to all the hurricanes here. At 106 MPH, this almost
ranks as a Cat 3 Hurricane like the one that hit New Orleans last year!
There were so many huge trees blown down
by this record breaking wind that many roads around Gatlinburg as well
as most roads into the Park were closed for several days. We were
without full power for two days. We saw hundreds of 200 foot, 200 year
old trees blown down and literally uprooted!
Click
Storm Photos to see some
of the damage.
The Park Service Morning Report of October
18th
Great Smoky Mountains
National Park
Much Of Tennessee Side Closed Due To Storm Damage
Rain and winds peaking
at over 100 miles per hour struck the park on Monday
night, particularly on the Tennessee side, bringing
down trees and forcing closure of major roads and
public use areas. Areas on the North Carolina side
were not affected. The park’s status, as of
yesterday morning, was as follows:
- Major
road closures included the Newfound Gap Road
(U.S. 441), Little River Road from Sugarlands
Visitor Center to the Townsend entrance, Laurel
Creek Road from the Townsend entrance to Cades
Cove, and Cherokee Orchard Road outside of
Gatlinburg.
- The
Gatlinburg-Pigeon Forge Spur remained open, and
the Sugarlands Visitor Center was open, albeit
with limited services to due to partial power
failures.
- Numerous
trees were down in Tennessee campgrounds,
including Cades Cove, Elkmont, and Cosby.
Campers in the affected campgrounds were advised
to vacate because of continuing hazards expected
throughout the day. Trees were also reported
down on camper vehicles. A six-year-old boy was
injured when a tree fell on his family’s camper
in the Cades Cove campground. He was taken to an
area hospital, treated and released.
- Rangers
and road crews were assessing the condition of
public use areas in order to determine when they
would be safe to reopen.
- No
reports had been received of injuries to
backpackers or hikers, although those activities
increase at this time of the year.
By late yesterday
afternoon, several roads had reopened, including a
portion of the Little River Road from its junction
with Newfound Gap Road to Elkmont campground, the
Gatlinburg Bypass, Greenbrier Road, and the Cosby
entrance road. Still closed were the Newfound Gap
Road from Gatlinburg to Cherokee, Laurel Creek Road
from the Townsend entrance to Cades Cove, the loop
road in Cades Cove, Foothill Parkway (both east and
west), Cherokee Orchard Road, and the Roaring Fork
motor nature trail. Also closed was the Metcalf
Bottoms picnic area on Little River Road. Two
campgrounds reopened – a portion of Elkmont
campground, accessible via the Gatlinburg entrance,
and Cosby campground – but the campgrounds remained
closed at Cades Cove, Abrams Creek and Look Rock.
Campers at Cades Cove were advised to vacate because
of forecasts calling for more high winds. Widespread
damage is expected along park trails, but park staff
have not yet been able to evaluate backcountry
conditions. Visitors can call the park’s general
information number at 865-436-1200 to check on the
status of roads and facilities. [Submitted by Nancy
Gray, Public Affairs Officer]
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