Holes #6, #7 and #8 all meet similar standards of its predecessor, utilizing natural surroundings to enhance game itself, and yes, they are unique in their own way. Although #6 gives golfer a quick breather for its shorter distance and lack of elevation change, it is well deserved. Of these four canyon holes, it is only one without a vista view but compensates for its lack of visage as you are embraced by its walls of tranquility, built by immense boulder formations while wandering through its fairway. Hole #7 is a par 3, 151-yarder over a 75-foot canyon, which funnels even slightest wind through venturi. This hole must be played wisely; as it can play anywhere from two to five clubs longer because of moment of flight time a ball takes to travel across mystical gorge. Hole #8 elevates golfer while driving up to it, some 100 feet above fairway floor. What a great view and what a way to make an average golfer feel like a Golf God! As if #5 was there to prepare you for this hole, #8 is a par 5, 519-yard test with just a petite target for your cliff drive. As golfer hits their ball, it seems like eternity while watching drive take off and waiting for it to land, that is, if you can follow it to terminus

Although back nine revisits man-made structures of communities and beautifully landscaped homes, it maintains many of cliff shots, rustic canyons and twisting fairways as front nine. In particular, hole numbers 11 and 16 are stationed as high as some of holes on front nine. Hole #11 can be driven rather safely, but do not pull it or water-saving sand traps comes into play. Also, golfer discovers on hole #16, a par 3, 166-yarder, that calculation for wind and loft before clubbing-down is a prerequisite. In other words, combination of high tee off elevation with its proximity to higher head winds aloft makes for extended flight time. The longer ball is head-on in jet stream, more it loses its forward distance. Hence, so even if you hit a low shot for wind, this hole will play up to three clubs longer, as it did for me.

Jetsetters Magazine Golf MallMy guide Wayne was so informative, allowing me to play my game and experience accolades and abasing encounters one has with this course. He pointed out facts and trivia of course, including day Big Cat Williams and two other of his long drive buddies teed-off and all drove green (and over) from high above on Hole #18, a par 4, 392 (from black). Today, I was playing from blue tee off boxes although there is white and gold too.

The elegant clubhouse at Oasis is attached to Pro Shop with locker rooms, restaurant and formal dining facilities, ornamented in a Nevada desert decor. Dining Room guests are able to view golfers starting out their humbling experience on Hole #1, preparing for ultimate Desert target golf experience.

I head back to

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By Mel Barosay, Jetsetters Magazine Correspondent. Read Jetsetters Magazine at www.jetsettersmagazine.com

Jetsetters Magazine Golf MallButch Harmon, one of top teaching professionals in world was on hand to give everyone a few golf tips. (He was Tiger Woods coach.) He said that key to a good golf swing was to stay in your own rhythm. He said that a lot of people think that hitting ball hard is how you become a good golfer. But he said that key to a great swing and good golf is to find your own natural rhythm and to stay within. That's probably why Kenny G. is such a great golfer. Even though he's small in frame, he's got tremendous rhythm and is consistently staying within his personal rhythm and swing. Alice Cooper does same, even though he's hunched over in stance from all his rock and roll days, he swings to rhythm of his own beat and ball flies straight towards hole. After listening to Butch Harmon, I could see that finding your own tempo is a key element to a good golf swing.

Duffer DVDsI didn't realize that Cascata Golf Course won Golf Magazine honors for one of top 20 courses built in U.S. since 1959. It is ranked best course in Nevada. Cascata is an exclusive desert golf club owned by Caesars Entertainment, Inc. This stunning 400-acre golf facility is set in foothills of River Mountains range near Boulder City, just 30 minutes south of Las Vegas. It is designed by legendary golf architect Rees Jones. The course is available exclusively to guests of Caesars Entertainment resorts, so it was quite a privilege to be on inside of those gates and thrilling to walk this beautiful and exclusive course.

It soars 3200 feet above Las Vegas desert valley. The par-72 course drapes across mountain slopes that provide striking vistas at every turn. The lush fairways take your breath away as they meander for 7,200 yards through mountain terrain amid stark

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By Janice Wilson, Jetsetters Magazine Correspondent. Read Jetsetters Magazine at www.jetsettersmagazine.com