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Apr 1, 2021 Jane (Irvin) Nantz, 84, born and raised at 7 Lake View St. in Lake Placid, passed away March 21, 2021, in Portland, Oregon. Born to Bill and Jane Irvin on May 27, 1936, she graduated from Lake Placid High School in 1954, followed by Becker College in Massachusetts. Jane met her husband of 60 years, Jack Nantz, in 1957 at Freddy’s Bar & Grill and spent their first date skiing. Jack and Jane moved to Oregon in 1974, where they could be close to skiing, golf and where Jane took up cycling. Her passion for cycling led her to completing many Cycle Oregon and Reach the Beach events. She loved to go on weekly rides with her “Bike Bunch” and had taken up spinning during the off season. Jane could always be found taking a number of fitness classes; it was her favorite way to start a day. ....
Mount Hood Meadows cracking down on those not wearing masks Offenders could have their passes suspended temporarily or for the entire season if they do not comply with the mask mandate. Author: KGW Staff Updated: 7:37 PM PST January 2, 2021 MT HOOD, Ore. Mt. Hood Meadows is cracking down on those who are not meeting face mask requirements. The popular ski resort is warning riders if they do not wear a mask that covers both the face and mouth in compliance with state COVID-19 restrictions, they will risk getting their pass suspended. “We have removed some people from the mountain and suspended their passes for not complying with our masking guidelines and for their hostile behavior towards our team, said Greg Pack, general manager of the resort. ....
Central Oregon used to be home to several ski areas now considered ‘lost’ By Brian Rathbone, The Bulletin Published: December 25, 2020, 5:36pm Share: Steve Stenkamp, a local historian of lost ski areas in Oregon, talks about the former ski jump while walking through the Skyliner Sno-park. (Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin/TNS) BEND, Ore. Decades ago, there were multiple community-run ski areas in Central Oregon. After Mount Bachelor opened in 1958, those spots were slowly shuttered and began to fade away. Steve Stenkamp, a retired Bend firefighter and avid skier of more than 50 years turned skiing historian, has been on the hunt to find Oregon’s abandoned slopes. ....