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Jack Coghill in Nenana
Oral History Interview John B. “Jack” Coghill Conducted by Dr. Terrence Cole, UAF Office of Public History Setting up Cog: Single family owned store in Alaska now. Ter: Is that right? No kidding, oh wow, okay. Man: That not to move around too much. Ter: Okay. Am I all right? Can I slide over tiny bit? I was just thinking that way. Man: Looks like we’re rolling and we can start any time. Ter: So that was the only question is if they’re up to it, you know Jack. Cog: Well it is just like when we had the with the interview we had with the court group you know Buckalew, he just got up and said hello, I’m Buckalew and sat down because he just can’t bring things in. Ter: Yeah. Yeah. So I don’t know, well we’ll see. I think we are going to get people to talk about them and - Cog: Get a hold of Tom Stewart. Ter: Yeah, yeah. Cog: And see how Burke Riley is doing. Ter: Is doing, yeah. Cog: And Tom can - will give you a good assessment. Ter: Right and just ask Tom to give us the thing. Well let me say today is - make sure we have it for the record is January 26th and we’re here in beautiful windy Nenana, where it is 20 below down here Jack. What’s your temperature down here, are you guys warmer? Cog: No, it’s only about five below. Ter: Five below. Okay, so it is actually. -
7. President's Report 2008-09
Preparing Alaska for the Next 50 Years University of Alaska President’s Report 2008-2009 Preparing Alaska for the Next 50 Years University of Alaska President’s Report 2008-2009 A letter from UA President Mark Hamilton This past year has been one of tremendous change and challenge. We’ve seen oil prices skyrocket and then plunge, our financial markets spiral downward, and our friends, family and colleagues, mostly in the Lower 48, suffer the loss of a home, job or a loved one in war. We’ve watched our governor launch into the national and world spotlight as a vice presidential nominee, and we witnessed the first African American elected president of our country. We also somberly said good-bye to our longest-running public servant, U.S. Senator Ted Stevens, who lost re-election after 40 years. This is Alaska’s 50th anniversary of statehood. The years since 1959 haven’t been perfect—we often faced extreme challenges in the past, and we will again in the future. The University of Alaska is on solid footing while we adapt to fiscal realities and continue to serve state needs. Tough times can cause people to do one of two things; wring their hands in despair… or raise them up. At the University of Alaska, we’re raising up our hands to say, yes, we can meet the challenges of the next 50 years. We’ll work on Alaska’s tough issues, including educating the next generation, providing a trained and qualified workforce for jobs in Alaska, and ensuring our young people have the best opportunities possible, from pre- school through postsecondary education. -
10.28.10 Nn Layout 1
Photo by Nadja Roessek GOING, GOING, GONE—Earlier and earlier every day, the sun bids Nome adieu as it dips behind the Bering Sea. C VOLUME CIX NO. 43 OCTOBER 28, 2010 Utility looks to get in the fuel business By Sandra L. Medearis “The [utility] board was a little Nome Joint Utility System may be concerned that fuel prices were going delivering fuel to Nome residents along higher when we’d seen a reduction in with water, power and sewer services. ours, but the pump prices were going The Nome Common Council up” Handeland told the council. voted unanimously Monday to direct According to Handeland, informa- the city’s attorney to draw up a tion form the city’s attorney assured change in the local law to allow util- him, NJUS and the city moving into ity fuel trucks to roll. the fuel business would be legal. The action came after NJUS Man- “‘As far as competition with private ager John K. Handeland reported business goes, no problem,’ the attor- that his board voted a similar pro- ney said. For example, look at busses posal when it met Oct. 19. competing with taxicabs. The council This month diesel fuel oil and only needs to amend Chapter 15 of the gasoline prices at the pumps went up to nearly $5 a gallon, two for $10. continued on page 5 Photo by Tyler Rhodes HANDFUL OF HOOPS—The opening act of Great American Circus’ dazzled the crowd with a perform- ance that spun dozens of hoops all at once. Circus turns Rec Center into a big top By Tyler Rhodes month-long tour through Alaska. -
So They Understand
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All USU Press Publications USU Press 2002 So They Understand William Schneider Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs Part of the Indigenous Studies Commons Recommended Citation Schneider, W. S. (2002). So they understand: Cultural issues in oral history. Logan: Utah State University Press. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the USU Press at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All USU Press Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Understand.book.v1 9/30/02 11:11 AM Page i . so they understand . Cultural Issues in Oral History Understand.book.v1 9/30/02 11:11 AM Page ii Photo by Karen Brewster, July, 1996. “In between the lines is something special going on in their minds, and that has got to be brought to light, so they understand just exactly what is said.” —Chief Peter John, June, 1999 Understand.book.v1 9/30/02 11:11 AM Page iii . so they understand . Cultural Issues in Oral History William Schneider Documentation, Representation, Preservation, and Interpretation Illustrated with Stories from South Africa, Alaska, and the Yukon Utah State University Press Logan, Utah Understand.book.v1 9/30/02 11:11 AM Page iv Copyright © 2002 William Schneider All Rights Reserved Utah State University Press Logan, Utah All royalties, after expenses, from the sale of this book will be donated to support the Alaska Native Studies Program at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Cover design: Richard Howe. -
Download Program
TheAlaska Women,s Hall of Fame is supported by donations. We encourage you to assi t us withthe co t of the production and maintenance of the web site, outreach effortsto solicit nominations and the induction ceremony. We are grateful for the contributions of the followingindividuals, businesses and organizations. AlaskaWoIDen's Hall of Fame Contributors2013 Audrey Aanes Niki Burrow Anthony Nakazawa Talking Circle Media Alaska for Political Carolyn Covington Marie Na h Geran Tarr** Action Barbara Dubovick Helen Nienhueser Francine Taylor Alaska Women's Network Lanie Fleischer Susan Olsen** Niel Thomas Real Estate Eleanor Andrews Bonnie Jack ** Judy Owens-Manley** Gail We t** Jane Angvik** Linda Janidio Jean Paal Mary Whitmore** Jo Antonson** Dorothy Jones Helen Peters YWCA MaryKay Arthaud Pamela Kendrick** Linda Phillips Zonta Club of William Beltz Margaret Langdon Jacqueline Robinson Anchorage Gretchen Beltz Steve Levi Irene Rowan And anonymous cash donations John Blaine Yvonne Lindblom Colleen Rutledge Judy Brady** Kathleen McCoy** Tracy Speier** **Steering Committee Member Bovey Trophies Hilary Morgan** Arliss Sturgulewski** Gregory Moulton Maria Tagliavento THE MISSION of the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame is to honor, in perpetuity, women whose contributions have influenced the direction of Alaska in their community or the state in any field, including, but not limited to the arts, athletics, business, community service, conservation, education, government, health, the humanities, Native affairs, philanthropy, politics, theology and science, among others. TheAlaska Women's Hall of Fame is a collaborative project of the Zonta Club of Anchorage, the Alaska Women's Network, YWCA Anchorage, the Alaska Women for Political Action, the Anchorage Women's Commission, the University of Alaska Anchorage and a large number of interested Alaska women. -
Peter Dunlap-Shohl, Anchorage Daily News Dunlap-Shohl Political Cartoon Collection, Anchorage Museum, B2009.017
REFERENCE CODE: AkAMH REPOSITORY NAME: Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center 625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone: 907-929-9235 Fax: 907-929-9233 Email: [email protected] Guide prepared by: Sara Piasecki, Archivist TITLE: Anchorage Daily News Dunlap-Shohl Political Cartoon Collection COLLECTION NUMBER: B2009.017 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Dates: circa 1982-2008 Extent: 19 boxes; 19 linear feet Language and Scripts: The collection is in English. Name of creator(s): Peter Dunlap-Shohl Administrative/Biographical History: Peter Dunlap-Shohl drew political cartoons for the Anchorage Daily News for over 25 years. In 2008, he won the Howard Rock Tom Snapp First Amendment Award from the Alaska Press Club. Scope and Content Description: The collection contains the original artwork for Peter Dunlap-Shohl’s editorial cartoons, published in the Anchorage Daily News (ADN) circa 1982-2008, as well as unfinished and unpublished cartoons. The original strips from the first year of Dunlap-Shohl’s comic, Muskeg Heights, are also included; the strip ran in the ADN from April 23, 1990 to October 16, 2004. The majority of works are pen-and-ink drawings, with a smaller number of pencil sketches, watercolors, scratchboard engravings, and computer-generated art. Cartoons created after about 2004 were born digital; the collection includes digital files of cartoons dated from February 1, 2005-October 5, 2008. Some born-digital cartoons are only available in paper copies. The collection also includes some examples of original graphic art created by Dunlap- Shohl for specific projects; these are generally undated and oversized. -
Dansereau V. Ulmer, 903 P.2D 555 (1995)
Dansereau v. Ulmer, 903 P.2d 555 (1995) 903 P.2d 555 Supreme Court of Alaska. OPINION Dana DANSEREAU; Gregory J. Gursey; Samuel Haywood; Kathy Haywood; C.E. Jenkins; Kim EASTAUGH, Justice. Ryan; James Weymouth; Rita T. Weymouth; T.J. Northcott; David D. Kyzer, M.D.; and Jane and John Does 1–10, Appellants, v. I. INTRODUCTION Fran ULMER, Lieutenant Governor, State of Alaska, and David Koivuniemi, Acting Director of Dana Dansereau and nine other voters (Contestants) the Alaska Division of Elections, Appellees. challenged the validity of the November 8, 1994 gubernatorial election in which Tony Knowles was No. S–6894. | Sept. 22, 1995. elected to the office of Governor of Alaska.1 The superior court granted summary judgment to the State of Alaska, thereby dismissing all of Contestants’ claims. We affirm in part and reverse in part. Ten voters (contestants), challenging validity of gubernatorial election, moved for summary judgment and state cross-moved for summary judgment. The Superior II. FACTS AND PROCEEDINGS Court, Third Judicial District, Anchorage, Karl S. Johnstone, J., granted state’s motion for summary Contestants challenged the election by filing suit in judgment. Contestants appealed. The Supreme Court, December 1994, alleging that malconduct by the State Eastaugh, J., held that: (1) Borough transportation and corrupt acts by third parties had occurred and that assistance program was not a corrupt practice constituting those acts were sufficient to change the result of *559 the crime of unlawful interference with voting in the first gubernatorial election. Contestants requested that the degree; (2) genuine issue of material fact precluded State conduct a new election for governor or declare summary judgment in favor of state on claim that James O. -
ARCTIC NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Fairbanks, Alaska
ARCTIC NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Fairbanks, Alaska United States Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM ARCTIC NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Fairbanks, Alaska ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Calendar Year 1987 United States Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM REVIEW AND APPROVALS ) ARCTIC NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Fairbanks, Alaska ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Calendar Year 1987 INTRODUCTION The Arctic National Wildlife Range was established by Public Land Order Number 2214 on December 6, 1960 for the purpose of preserving unique wildlife, wilderness and recreational values. The Arctic National Wildlife Range located in the northeastern corner of Alaska, contained approximately 8,900,000 acres. The area was withdrawn from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws, including the mining but not the mineral leasing laws. This was the culmination of efforts begun over a decade earlier to preserve this unique part of Alaska. The National Park Service began a survey in 1949 of Alaska's recreational potential while the Navy was searching for oil and gas in the Naval Petroleum Reserve Number 4 (now National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska) and adjacent areas. The survey was directed by George L. Collins, Chief of the National Park Service's Region 4 State and Territorial Recreation Division. Collins recommended to the National Park Service in 1954 that the northeast corner of Alaska be preserved for its wildlife, wilderness, recreational, scientific and cultural values following field work and consultation with prominent conservationists such as Olaus Murie and A. Starker Leopold. Collins also recommended that the area be an international park, to include contiguous lands between the Alaska-Canada border and the Mackenzie Delta. -
Centennial Edition 1913 - 2013
Key to Political Party Affiliation Designations (AIP) Alaskan Independence (L) Libertarian (D) Democrat (NP) No Party (HR) Home Rule (P) Progressive (I) Independent (PD) Progressive Democrat (ID) Independent Democrat (PHR) Progressive Home Rule (IR) Independent Republican (R) Republican Published by: The Legislative Affairs Agency State Capitol, Room 3 Juneau, AK 99801 (907) 465-3800 This publication is also available online at: http://w3.legis.state.ak.us/pubs/pubs.php ALASKA LEGISLATURE ROSTER OF MEMBERS CENTENNIAL EDITION 1913 - 2013 Also includes Delegates to and Officers of the Alaska Constitutional Convention (1955-56), Governors, and Alaska Congressional Representatives since 1913 2013 In 2012, the Alaska Legislative Celebration Commission was created when the Legislature passed Senate Concurrent Resolution 24. Seven Alaskans were named to the Commission which organized events to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the First Territorial Legislature: two senators, two representatives and three members of the public. In addition, the Commission includes two alternate members, one from the Senate and another from the House of Representatives. The Alaska Legislative Centennial Commission consists of the following members: Senator Gary Stevens, Chair Senator Lyman Hoffman Representative Mike Chenault Representative Bill Stoltze Member Member Member Terrence Cole Rick Halford Clem V. Tillion Public Member Public Member Public Member Senator Anna Fairclough Representative Cathy Muñoz Alternate Member Alternate Member FORWARD Many staff and Legislators have been involved in creating this Centennial Edition of our annual Roster of Members. I want to thank all of them for their hard work and willingness to go beyond expectations. We have had nearly 800 individual Legislators in the past 100 years. -
Fact Book 1994. INSTITUTION Alaska Univ., Fairbanks
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 375 697 HE 027 781 AUTHOR Gaylord, Thomas; Brown, Steve W. TITLE Fact Book 1994. INSTITUTION Alaska Univ., Fairbanks. PUB DATE Jul 94 NOTE 240p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials General (130) Reports Descriptive (141) Statistical Data (110) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Administrators; College Faculty; College Students; Educational Facilities; Educational Finance; Educational History; Enrollment; Evaluation; Higher Education; *Institutional Characteristics; Institutional Mission; Public Service; Research; *State Universities; Statistical Data; Student Characteristics IDENTIFIERS *University of Alaska Fairbanks ABSTRACT This reference volume presents detailed information on the University of Alaska Fairbanks covering history, academics and assessment, students, faculty and staff, budget and finances, research and public service, and facilities. Section 1, "Historical and General Information," covers establishment, accreditation, fight song, governing structures, associations, organization, programs, international agreements, and foundations. Section 2, "Academic and Assessment Information," includes information on program inventory, class size, student faculty ratios, freshmen test scores, degrees, and alumni information. Section 3, "Student Information" reports on applications and admissions, new and returning students, credit headcount, majors, demographics, and foreign students. Section 4, "Faculty and Staff Information", describes characteristics and demographics, tenure status, service years, and salary. -
Papers of the NIXON WHITE HOUSE
Papers of the NIXON WHITE HOUSE Part 2. The President's Meeting File, 1969-1974 A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN AMERICAN POLITICS General Editor: William Leuchtenburg PAPERS OF THE NIXON WHITE HOUSE Joan Hoff-Wilson Series Editor Part 2. The President's Meeting File, 1969-1974 Project Coordinator Paul Kesaris Guide compiled by Maria Wirth A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Papers of the Nixon White House [microform]. (Research collections in American politics) Accompanied by a printed reel guide, compiled by Maria A. Wirth. Includes index. Contents: -- pt. 2. The President's meeting file, 1969-1974. 1. United States-Politics and government-1969-1974- Sources. 2. Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913- -Archives. I. Hoff-Wilson, Joan, 1937- II. Kesaris, Paul. III. Wirth, Maria A., 196S- . IV. United States. President (1969-1974 : Nixon) V. University Publications of America, Inc. VI. Series. [E855] 973.924,092'4 87-33984 ISBN 1-55655-029-4 (microfiche : pt. 2) ISBN 1-55655-030-8 (guide) Copyright © 1988 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-030-8. TABLE OF CONTENTS General Introduction v Introduction xi Initialism List xv User Instructions xvii Fiche Index 1969 1 1970 14 1971 50 1972 79 1973 101 1974 118 Author Index 127 Participants Index 135 Subject Index 217 Appendix 293 GENERAL INTRODUCTION Once the bulk of the papers and tapes from the five-and-one-half years Richard Milhous Nixon served in the White House are released, his presidency will become the best documented one in United States history. -
Vol36 No3 Fall 2008
Volume 36 No. 3 Quarterly of the Alaska Historical Society Fall 2008 ALASKA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 2008 CONFERENCE ANCHORAGE • OCTOBER 16-18, 2008 Alaska Visionaries: Seekers, Leaders and Dreamers Provision Conference Program on page 6 Artwork by Rie Muñoz. Message from the President Rites of Passages n the summer of 1923 E. B. White found himself work- ing for the Seattle Times. He was an unknown 24-year old reporter and in his own words, “I was almost use- M.V. Wickersham. less . and had not at that time discovered the eloquence Iof facts,” so he was hardly surprised when the city editor discharged him. At loose ends, White looked for work and romance and walked the docks, and wrote in his journal. (“I called it my journal, the word ‘journal,’ I felt lent a literary acquaintances. A saxophone jazz band was aboard and most and manly flavor to the thing. Diaries were what girls kept.”) of his fellow passengers were well-to-do members of the San At the end of July he wrote: “I sail Monday on S.S. Buford Francisco Chamber of Commerce. But his hobnobbing came for Skagway.” to a screeching halt when his ticket ran out at the end of Lynn What attracted him north was that “Alaska was in the Canal. “I delayed until the last possible moment my walk opposite direction from home, where I considered it down the plank and into the forlorn streets of Skagway— unsuitable to be at my age.” a prospector twenty-five years late and not even primarily interested in gold.” Packing his Corona typewriter and storing his unabridged Webster’s with a friend, White bought a first-class one-way Luckily, word of his predicament had reached the captain ticket.