Tatiana Gutsu, Nataliia Isaieva and Alkawther Makki join forces as co-founders of Where Dreams Begin, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to “Empower Children to Succeed.” The incredibly dedicated and passionate trio is working hands-on overtime to launch Friday, July 23, 2021. - July 07, 2021 - Where Dreams Begin
Lakewood Products, a Division of Midwest Textile Manufacturing Corporation and the leader in premium archery, shooting, and tackle storage solutions, has a new member to their popular Ice Fishing Series for 2021 that will be making its’ debut at the 2021 ICAST Show in the New Products Ice. - July 06, 2021 - Lakewood Products
Sportsbook software company PayPerHead is about to release its most extended promotion of the year. The company s Super Bowl Promo begins in July and lasts until the 2022 NFL Championship.
In a seminal work that provides a holistic view of the New Age movement, author Ruta Sevo created a compendium from the theories of spiritualists, energy healers, yogis, and quantum physicists 400 pages drawing on 80 books, that follow the early days of the New Age movement up to the science of. - July 08, 2021 - Momox
Follow one little girl as she takes you through the many things she wants to do on her quest to become Living Proof that all things are possible to achieve in the new book When I Grow Up, I Want To Be Living Proof! - July 07, 2021 - Mirika Cornelius
bchristensen@ironmountaindailynews.com FROM LEFT, 8-YEAR-OLD twins Joseph and James Powell practice hockey with 13-year-old brother Jacob on the 24-by-54-foot ice rink their parents, Jeff and Shannon, installed at their home in Breitung Township this winter. With access to indoor ice venues limited due to the pandemic, they decided to set up a rink at home for the first time. (Brian Christensen/Daily News photo) FROM LEFT, TANNER HELMINAN, Brooklyn Helminan and Braden Helminan play on the 30-by-50-foot ice rink at their Iron Mountain home. (Brian Christensen/Daily News photo) Kiel Ross, 33, steps out onto the ice behind his Norway home. The rink, which Ross has built for his children for a number of years, measures 50 by 80 feet. (Brian Christensen/Daily News photo)
Sherwood Ice Arena closes after two decades, blames coronavirus restrictions
Updated Jan 07, 2021;
Posted Jan 07, 2021
Nicholas Benning, 10, runs drills with fellow hockey students at Sherwood Ice Arena in this Sept. 7, 2006 file photo. (Brian Lee)Brian Lee
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The Sherwood Ice Arena has permanently closed its doors after two decades.
Owner Roy MacMillan said he was informed by the state on Dec. 17 that he would face $70,000 per day in fines if he didn’t close the ice rink immediately, according to an open letter MacMillan sent to state officials.
Oregon Gov. Kate Brown has required indoor entertainment centers, including ice rinks, in counties labeled as “extreme risk” for COVID-19 spread to remain closed since mid-November. Washington County has been listed in the extreme risk category since that time.