DOCSLIB.ORG

04.25.13 NN Diana Layout 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
04.25.13 NN Diana Layout 1 Photo by Diana Haecker CANNONBALL RACE— Ten racers in three different divisions competed in the Bering Sea Lions Club Cannonball Snowmachine Race last Saturday. See story and photos on page 16. C VOLUME CXIII NO. 17 April 25, 2013 Port study puts marine development under scrutiny By Sandra L. Medearis Rather, an interagency effort is Until there is a project, there will be three. it needs to be a system of ports,” When visions of improved oppor- looking at Western Alaska port sites no money available. “We have the scenarios of we do Cordova said. “We started out at the tunities pulled families westward, from all angles in a three-year sys- The group of 40 or so agency, port nothing—no action, then we have beginning of this week and took out many did not reach California or tem study that will draw from a part- user and community representatives the standalones and then the combi- a 3,000-mile section of the state. other target destinations. Many ardu- nership between the federal Corps of met in Nome April 16 through 18 to nation of all three. As we move for- That 3,000 miles is one and a half ous journeys across the plains ended Engineers and the state Dept. of look at about 15 sites of marine ac- ward, the standalones and the times the east coast from Canada to where they ended. Towns sprang up, Transportation, as well as input from tivity along the coast of Western combination projects will all be Florida. It has to be a system—there tossed from a die cup, as increasing potential users and coastal commu- Alaska, kicked some off the list and compared to the no action plan— has to be more than this one single numbers of people settled areas with nities. settled on several alternatives for fur- what will happen if we do nothing,” site that moves forward, but we have arable land and potable water. These studies will rest in part on ther scrutiny. Lorraine Cordova of USACE said. to bite this off in pieces. It’s an ele- In contrast, plans to fund and information provided by the local No rank has been assigned to sur- “We have to look at them equally. phant we’re all trying to gain some build an arctic deep-water port sys- public throughout the study area. viving standalone alternatives—Port Until we compare them to no action, definition on, but again, long range, tem to meet economic needs will not Agencies and users are targeting of Nome, Point Spencer (Port it’s all equal comparisons until we we’re looking at a system of ports to happen wholly by isolated local con- 2014 to have a project identified for Clarence), Cape Riley (Teller) or a get to January. serve the Arctic, not just one.” Cor- sensus. final concentrated examination. system that is a combination of the This is the initial array of alterna- dova said. tives and none is more important “At the state level, all of these than the other.” areas are important; all of them de- It is quite possible that a port de- serve marine structure improvement, velopment and scrutiny could be a that this is the first area we’ll con- system of complementary facilities. “Indeed, the report calls out that continued on page 4 R. Foster Building finds a home By Sandra L. Medearis cent increase of rates across the Following a hash-over in execu- board. Gone, however, was a charge tive session, the Nome Common of $250 per day for film crews oper- Council voted to go ahead with ating within the port area. spending $300,000 to purchase land Cara Freeman of Original Pro- from Alaska Gold for acreage at the ductions took the podium to point north end of Steadman Street as a out that last season the production site for the Richard Foster Building. company had donated $20,000 to The building will house Nome’s East End Park, a project shared by Carrie M. McLain Museum, the Nome Rotary Club and City of Kegoayah Kozga Library and Kaw- Nome. The company that produces erak Inc.’s displays of culture and ar- footage for Discovery Channel’s tifacts. “Bering Sea Gold” reality TV pro- The vote was unanimous. Coun- gram would rather continue to make cilman Jerald Brown abstained, cit- donations and patronize local busi- Photo by Nils Hahn ing a conflict of interest. ness, Freeman said, and requested a EARTHDAY— Grace Okleasik, left, Heidi Okleasik, middle, and Natalie Parker, right, demanded to walk In other business, the Council daily fee be rejected. rather than drive home after school on Earthday, April 22, so they could pick up trash along the way and voted unanimously to approve the Citizen Eric Osborne seconded make for a cleaner and better Nome. updated Port of Nome Tariff 9. the idea, saying the gold mining The measure includes a 10 per- continued on page 4 Fairbanks climber breaks legs, rescued from Mt. Osborn Climbing partner Ian McRae of Nome saves life, lowers injured mountaineer down steep gully By Diana Haecker after a rock fall in a remote location climbed that particular route, as it’s ence, the Dark Knight suddenly flap- Sterns’ legs and broke them or if the Fairbanks climber Andy Sterns, of the Kigluaik Mountains north of a hidden, 3,000-ft. high gully seen ping into your air space, they are rope slacked and caught his legs and 46, was rescued from Mt. Osborn by Nome, a place hard to reach and so only from the northeast side of Mt. sensed with the sixth, not the vision broke them as Sterns was swept Nome Search and Rescue volunteers hidden behind the ominous Mt. Os- Osborn. or the hearing. I took hold of the about 60 feet downhill. on Saturday morning after a climb- born that communications proved Sterns flew in from Fairbanks last power-point ‘biner and cowered After the rock fall and the ava- ing accident rendered him unable to difficult. week. On Thursday, the two moun- under my helmet. The Death Eater lanche stopped, McRae realized that continue his trip. Sterns’ climbing partner Ian taineers drove up to mile 26 on the passed close over me. A huge snow his partner had been swept downhill Sterns suffered two broken legs McRae, 50, of Nome, a long time Kougarok Road. From there, they avalanche followed that suffocated and was badly hurt. mountaineer with years of experi- got on a snowmachine to ride an- and threatened to sweep me. Andy “Andy was screaming bloody ence in Alaskan and Kigluaik moun- other 16 miles in Grand Central Val- was swept, which I was able to infer murder a full rope-length below. The tain climbing, was there to help ley to Grand Union Glacier on the when a tug of force came on my har- blue rope was core shot for 20 feet, On the Web: Sterns get out of the accident site. north side of Mount Osborn. ness.” but not gone. The orange rope was www.nomenugget.net He kept him hydrated and warm The two accomplished climbers McRae added that he knew it was strangely buried in the snow. There at their base camp tent at 1,400 feet set out to climb a couloir named the rock fall. “It’s better to not look up was tension on the rope and on the E-mail: and continuously fired off the SPOT “Sluicebox”, around noon on Friday, and just cower.” screws, and I could not immediately [email protected] beacon to get help. April 19. “It must have just missed me, it meet Andy’s frenzied request for About halfway up the steep, cold, impacted the snow, hit really close “SLACK, PLEASE! ON BLUE!!” Difficult climb icy and rocky gully, it happened. where Andy was beneath me, maybe described McRae in his blog. Sterns and McRae had planned McRae told The Nome Nugget 50 feet. I was unscathed,” McRae this trip for a while until work sched- that the rocks started falling about said. Rappelling the injured ules and weather predictions aligned three hours into the climb. A rock had fallen on the ropes that McRae spent the next eight to to give this difficult climb a shot. As he described on his blog, joined the climbers. nine hours belaying and traversing McRae said that nobody has ever “They always seem like such a pres- It is unknown if the rock hit continued on page 8 2 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2013 OPINION THE NOME NUGGET Foster’s Report Ulu News By Rep. Neal Foster ULU News I am most proud, however, of the passage of SB 62. District 39 By Sen. Donny Olson This bill will help small rural schools access funds for Well, another session has come and gone and much to my surprise, on Hello again from Juneau. With the legislative session school construction. It received a lot of scrutiny in both time. With the weighty issues we had before us this year, I expected to go into adjourning last Sunday I am looking forward to having bodies but in the end it received unanimous support from overtime. There has been a lot of talk about the speed of things this year. In more time to spend interacting with constituents and the legislature and the administration. I look forward to general, the Republicans are calling this rapid pace “productive,” while De- communities within my district. working on other rural education issues in the future. mocrats call it an “erosion of the public process.” I think that both sides have Legislative Intern I’ve introduced other pieces of legislation and I look a point to make.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Best Wishes
    Suffolk Democrats SpringDinner 2016 BEST WISHES to Chairman Rich Schaffer and the SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ CONGRATULATIONS to Distinguished Honored Guests Hon. Steve Bellone Duwayne Gregory and The Democratic Caucus ˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜ PITTA & GIBLIN LLP LABOR * EMPLOYMENT * EMPLOYEE BENEFITS * REGULATORY COMPLIANCE * CAMPAIGN FINANCE COMPLIANCE PITTA BISHOP DEL GIORNO & GIBLIN LLC LOBBYING * CONSULTING * GOVERNMENT RELATIONS * PUBLIC AFFAIRS * CRISIS MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS * BUILDING AND FIRE SAFETY 111 Washington Ave, Suite 401 120 Broadway, 28th Floor 25 Hyatt Street, Suite 202 Albany, New York 12210 New York, New York 10271 Staten Island, NY 10301 Telephone (518) 449-3320 Telephone (212) 652-3890 Telephone (718) 943-1050 Facsimile (518) 449-5812 Facsimile (212) 652-3891 Facsimile (718) 943-1051 We are pleased to support the SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Best Wishes to the 2016 Spring Dinner honored guests Rich Schaffer Chairman Steve Bellone Suffolk County Executive DuWayne Gregory Presiding Officer & The Democratic Caucus GENERAL BUILDING LABORERS LOCAL 66 STEPHEN FLANAGAN…..………………BUSINESS MANAGER / SECRETARY TREASURER ROBERT BONANZA…………………………………………………………………………...………PRESIDENT LOUIS MICILLO…….……………………………………………………………………….…VICE - PRESIDENT JOSEPH CAVALIERI …………………………………………………………..RECORDING SECRETARY PETER ZARCONE …..………………………………………………….…EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBER DAVID MALICO……………………………………………………………..EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBER ROBERT ENGLISH ……………………………………………………. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBER SALVATOR SPEZIALE……………………………………………….…………………………
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Noaa /Aslc #18902 1
    1 NOAA /ASLC #18902 1 Alaska SeaLife Center Family At the end of the year, the Alaska SeaLife Center w as caring for 202 different species. This brings our grand total to 3,723 individuals. Birds Mammals 13 species, 142 individuals 4 species, 15 individuals --Aviary Birds-- 5 Steller Sea Lions 9 Tufted Puffins 3 Northern Sea Otters 15 Horned Puffins 3 Spotted Seals 2 Black Oystercatchers 4 Ringed Seals 3 Rhinoceros Auklets 4 King Eiders 4 Long-tailed Ducks Fish 2 Harlequin Ducks 62 species, 952 individuals 4 Pigeon Guillemots 2 Smews Invertebrates 14 Red-legged Kittiwakes 123 species, 2,614 individuals 10 Common Murres --Research Birds-- 14 Spectacled Eiders 59 Steller’s Eiders 2 2 From the President and CEO No one was prepared for what 2020 was going to were released at the same time, something never bring. It was the year of the pivot and a year of done at the Center before. extreme uncertainty. In an unprecedented fashion, we closed our doors for two months. Though the If we had a theme for 2020, it would be resiliency. world went into lockdown, the Alaska SeaLife Staff pulled together by cross training, minimizing Center still had animals to feed, a facility to costs, and provided mental support to each other maintain, and animals to rescue and rehabilitate. to get us through uncertain times. I couldn’t be Life behind inside the Center still went on but was prouder of this team. And we were awestruck by certainly different. When we closed our doors in the support of the people of Alaska.
    [Show full text]
  • Lieutenant GOVERNOR of NEW YORK STATE 132 (D-I) - Joseph D
    PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK STATE 132 (D-I) - Joseph D. Morelle 467-0410 Clerk of the Legislature 753-1950 15 (R-I-C) - Dan Quatro 670-9064 1945 East Ridge Road fax 467-5342 637 Contempri Way (D) Barack Obama comment line 202-456-1111 (D-I-WF) Robert Duffy 518-402-2292 [email protected] Rochester, NY 14622 or Webster, New York 14580 [email protected] The White House switchboard 202-456-1414 State Capitol fax 518-473-2344 fax 753-1932 716 Legislative Office Building 518-455-5373 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW fax 202-456-2461 Albany, NY 12224 Republican Staff Office 753-1922 16 (D-I) - Vincent J. Esposito 376-0121 Albany, NY 12248 fax 518-455-5647 Washington, DC 20500 www.whitehouse.gov [email protected] 121 Valley Circle NEW YORK STATE SENATE [email protected] Rochester, New York 14622 [email protected] UNITED STATES SENATE fax 753-1960 Members – 62 Term – 2 years 133 (D) - David F. Gantt 454-3670 Democratic Staff Office 753-1940 17 (D-I-WF) - Ted O’Brien, Minority Leader 654-9379 Members - 100 Term - 6 Years 74 University Avenue fax 454-3788 120 Thurlow Ave. President - Dean Skelos (R) 518-455-3171 [email protected] Rochester, New York 14605 or Rochester, New York 14609 [email protected] (D-I-WF) Kirsten Gillibrand 263-6250 909 Legislative Office Building fax 753-1946 100 State Street Room 4195 fax 263-6247 Albany, NY 12247 [email protected] 830 Legislative Office Bldg. 518-455-5606 18 (R-I-C) - Ciaran Hanna 223-1528 District: Rochester, NY 14614 or Albany, NY 12248 fax 518-455-5419 126 Bent Oak Trail District: [email protected] 1 (R-I-C) - Richard Yolevich 392-3226 Fairport, New York 14450 [email protected] 478 Russell Senate Office Building 202-224-4451 54 (R-I-C) - Michael F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-2017 School Annual Reports to the Superintendent
    KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 2016-2017 School Annual Reports to the Superintendent Sean Dusek, Superintendent School Annual Report to the Superintendent School Name Aurora Borealis Charter School Submitted by Cody McCanna Please list the outstanding achievements of students, staff and/or your school for the past year. It is important that you share the following information; grants awarded, districtwide, statewide and national academic awards, regional and state athletic titles, special schoolwide projects, etc. It is not necessary to list each member of a team or group unless it is pertinent to an individual award. Your submission may not be longer than two (2) pages in length. This electronic form must be emailed to Debbie Tressler, Administrative Secretary, on or before June 1. Bailey Epperheimer- Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) First Place for the Patriots for Pens essay competition in our local chapter. Placed 6th at the state competition. Melita Efta- Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Second Place in Patriots for Pens essay competition in our local chapter. Melita Efta- Spelling Bee Winner Mrs. Phillips- Named VFW Middle School Teacher of the Year for Alaska. Future Problem Solving- Seven teams from ABCS competed at the State Bowl in Cordova. Two teams placed second and one team placed third. Boys Basketball- Small School champions. Girls Basketball- Small School champions. Aleysa Strait- Geography Bee winner. Placed 12th at State. Parent Volunteers- Logged over 570 hours this year in the classroom. School Annual Rpt. to Supt. 16-17 Page 2 Superintendent’s Annual Report School Name Chapman School Submitted by Conrad Woodhead Please list the outstanding achievements of students, staff and/or your school for the past year.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory Index
    City of Homer Directory November 2015 DIRECTORY INDEX Page 1..................................... City Roster (Admin & Elected) Page 2..................................... Personnel Page 6..................................... City Council Page 7..................................... Planning Commission Page 8..................................... Parks & Recreation Commission Page 9..................................... Port & Harbor Commission Page 10..................................... Library Advisory Board Page 11.................................... Economic Development Advisory Commission Page 12…………………………Cannabis Advisory Commission Page 13.................................... Public Arts Committee Page 14.................................... Permanent Fund Committee Page 15.................................... South Peninsula Hospital Board of Directors & Service Area Board Page 16.................................... Board of Education Page 17.................................... Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly Page 18.....................................Congressional Delegation – State Legislators Page 19.....................................City Offices Page 20.....................................Miscellaneous Homer Businesses/Offices Page 22.....................................General Information – City Page 23.....................................General Information - State If further information is needed, please contact the respective department or the City’s Personnel Officer. CITY OF HOMER, ALASKA ROSTER City Manager Assistant
    [Show full text]
  • Closing Arguments Heard in Murder Trial
    One dollar THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2018 newsminer.com T HE VOICE OF INTERIOR ALASKA Inside Today House of Representatives discusses bill that would create refuge in Tangle Lakes. » A3 Closing arguments heard in murder trial By Dorothy Chomicz in the nearby Walgreens park- acquit Burton-Hill on any of of any person, or, that he knew ing an extreme indifference to [email protected] ing lot and ended when Bur- the three charges against him. his conduct was substantially the value of human life. ton-Hill grabbed Hinson’s A first-degree murder convic- certain to cause death or serious A Fairbanks jury heard clos- 9 mm Glock pistol from their tion requires the state to prove physical injury to another per- ing arguments Wednesday in vehicle and fired off 12 rounds. that Burton-Hill intended to son, and he caused the death of Nondeadly force the murder trial of Patrick Dale One of the rounds entered the cause the death of another per- any person. If the jury finds the Burton-Hill. back right side of Kavairlook’s son, and that he did cause the state has proved these elements versus deadly force Burton-Hill, 24, is charged head and exited through the top death of any person. If the jury and has also proved Burton-Hill Lyle told the jury a defendant with one count of first-degree of his left ear. He died on scene. finds those first two items to be did not act in self-defense, they may use nondeadly force upon murder and two counts of sec- true, and also finds the state did must find him guilty.
    [Show full text]
  • NABCA Daily News Update (2/6/2019) 2
    Control State News February 6, 2019 Montgomery Co., MD: Franchot, Kramer Trade Sharp Jabs over JOB OPPORTUNITY Roles with Alcohol Businesses Virginia ABC ID: Business is growing for Idaho State Liquor Division Director of Communications NH: New Hampshire marijuana bill gets public hearing The Director of Communications serves as the primary media spokesperson for the agency, and PA: What’s fresh in the latest Pa. bill to legalize cannabis for as the point of contact for media issues for all recreational use? divisions. This position is required to work with executive staff and board members on MT: Bill taps into longer hours for breweries development and approval of statements and releases as needed. License State News For more details, click here. AK: New legislation would save beer and wine at the Alaska Brittany Burrell, MHRM, SHRM-CP | Talent State Fair Acquisition Consultant Virginia ABC | 2901 Hermitage Road, Richmond, MO: City council considers regulating drink specials VA 23220 Office: (804) 204-2319 International News Fax: (804) 213-4437 [email protected] Ireland: Social media putting young people off alcohol, www.abc.virginia.gov C&C warned SAVE THE DATE United Kingdom: NHS data shows rise in alcohol-related deaths March 17-19, 2019 Public Health News 26th Annual Symposium on Alcohol Beverage Law and Regulation New Research Further Explores Alcohol's Role as a Migraine Registration is open for NABCA’s 2019 Legal Symposium. Trigger For program details, travel information and to register online, please click here. Alcohol-Related Liver Disease Is Affecting New Demographics Global public health challenges, fiscal policies, and yellow vest NABCA HIGHLIGHTS Industry News The Public Health Considerations of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (White Paper) How Wine Retailers Can Compete in The Age of Amazon Native American Nations & State Alcohol Brewers are ready for the low-ABV revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • FY09 ARDORS Annual Report
    Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development Sean Parnell, Governor Emil Notti, Commissioner October 2009 The State of Alaska, Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development complies with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. This publication is available in alternative communication formats upon request. Please contact 907-269-4560 or to make any necessary arrangements. Department of Commerce Telephonic Device for the Deaf (TDD) number is (907) 465-5437. This publication was released by the Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development, Offi ce of Economic Development, produced at a cost of $19.70 per copy, and printed in Anchorage, Alaska by Standard Register at 2505 Arctic Boulevard, Suite 200. ________________________________________ For additional information on this report, please contact: Michael W. Hanzuk, Annual Report Editor & ARDOR Program Coordinator State of Alaska Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development Offi ce of Economic Development 550 W. 7th Avenue, Suite 1770, Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone (907) 269-8100 Fax (907) 269-8125 E-mail: [email protected] For a PDF on-line version of this publication, go to: http://www.commerce.state.ak.us/oed/ardor/ardor.htm STATE OF ALASKA Sean Parnell, Governor DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Emil Notti, Commissioner OFFICE OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Joseph M. Austerman, Manager of OED Acknowledgments This annual report was produced by the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development, Offi ce of Economic Development through a collaborative effort between the Offi ce of Economic Development, the Division of Community and Regional Affairs, and the Alaska Regional Development Organizations (ARDOR) grantees of the Alaska Regional Economic Assistance Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Z Message from Leadership
    coast guard foundation 2016 annual report z message from leadership he Coast Guard Foundation’s supporters, staff, and board members’ dedication enhance the lives of Coast Guard members and their families every year. The Coast TGuard is a family, and with your support, the Coast Guard Foundation stands behind this brave service every day. In November it was announced that I was to be given the honor of leading this great organization following the retirement of Anne B. Brengle after her nine years of devoted leadership. I joined the Foundation in 2013 as the primary fundraiser and relationship manager for our programs and investors in the northeast of the United States, and throughout this time I have been inspired by the devotion and commitment of the many Coast Guard families that I’ve met. In October, Anne received the Coast Guard Distinguished Public Service Award for her outstanding contributions to the service. As the highest commendation bestowed to a civilian by the Coast Guard, this is truly a fitting award for her years of service to the Coast Guard community. I am so grateful for this opportunity and wish to thank you, our dedicated partners, for your support of the men and women of the United States Coast Guard and their families. Susan P. Ludwig President z coast guard foundation 2016 highlights • Awarded 128 scholarships, a record number, • Established our first needs-based scholarship fund, combining with multi-year scholarship recipients and named in memory of Admiral Robert E. Kramek, who three Fallen Heroes Scholars to total 163 Coast Guard passed away in October, in honor of his service as the children who received over $575,000 in funding.
    [Show full text]
  • Civics Learning Act of 2021
    State Name Summary/Title Weblink Analysis Sponsors and Co-Sponsors Committee Progression United States--Federal House Bill 400 Civics Learning Act of 2021. https://legiscan.com/US/text/HB400/2021 Authorizes Federal support for and gives grant preference to action Representative Alcee Hastings [D] Education and Labor Referred to the House Committee civics--"hands-on civic engagement activities," "before-school, on Education and Labor. during-school, after-school, and extracurricular activities," 50 co-sponsors [D]: "activities that include service learning and community service https://legiscan.com/US/sponsors/HB400/2021 projects that are linked to school curriculum," United States--Federal House Bill 1241 Full-Service Community School Expansion Act of 2021. https://legiscan.com/US/text/HB1241/2021 Authorizes "community partners," "family and community Representative Mondaire Jones [D] Education and Labor Referred to the House Committee engagement," and "real-world learning and community problem- Representative David Trone [D] on Education and Labor. solving." United States--Federal Senate Bill 879 A bill authorize the Secretary of Education to make grants to support https://legiscan.com/US/drafts/SB879/2021 The Civics Secures Democracy Act. Authorizes and funds action Senator Christopher Coons [D] Health, Education, Read twice and referred to the educational programs in civics and history, and for other purposes. civics. No bill text available yet. Senator John Cornyn [R] Labor, and Pensions Committee on Health, Education, [Duplicates House Bill 1814.] Labor, and Pensions. United States--Federal House Bill 1814 To authorize the Secretary of Education to make grants to support https://legiscan.com/US/drafts/HB1814/2021 The Civics Secures Democracy Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly Assembly Meeting Schedule
    KKeennaaii PPeenniinnssuullaa BBoorroouugghh AAsssseemmbbllyy MMeeeettiinngg PPaacckkeett J a n u a r y 7 , 2 0 1 4 6 : 0 0 P. M . Assembly Chambers George A. Navarre Administration Building 144 North Binkley Street, Soldotna January 2014 Monthly Planner Sunday Monday Tu e s d a y Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Dec 2013 Feb 2014 1 2 3 4 SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 7:00 PM Cooper 7:00 PM Landing APC Hope/Sunrise 1234567 1 APC 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2345678 7:00 PM Moose 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 9 101112131415 Pass APC 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 Holiday: New Ye ars 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5:30 PM Special 5:00 PM 5:30 PM Nikiski 6:30 PM South Meeting Central Seldovia Rec Senior SA Pen Hosp SA Pen Hosp SA SA 7:30 PM Nikiski 7:00 PM KESA KPB Planning 7:00 PM Anchor FSA Commission: Point APC 5:30 Plat Committee 7:30 Reg. Mtg. Assembly Meeting 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 5:30 PM Central 7:00 PM Road 6:30 PM Anchor 6:00 PM CES Pen Hosp SA SA Point FSA SA 7:30 PM Bear 7:00 PM KPB Creek FSA School Board 7:00 PM SBCF SA 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 7:00 PM Anchor Point APC Assembly Meeting Holiday: MLK Day 26 27 28 29 30 31 7:00 PM North Pen Rec SA KPB Planning Commission: 5:30 Plat Committee 7:30 Reg.
    [Show full text]
  • DIRECTORY 32Nd Alaska Legislature 2021-2022
    DIRECTORY 32nd Alaska Legislature 2021-2022 1 Presiding Officers 2 Senators 7 Representatives 17 Legislators by District 19 LEGISLATOR LOCATOR 21 Permanent Interim Committees Legislative Council Legislative Budget and Audit Armed Services Select Committee on Legislative Ethics 24 Jurisdiction of Standing Committees 25 Senate Leadership, Political Composition, Administration 26 Senate Standing Committees 28 House of Representatives Leadership, Political Composition, Administration 29 House Standing Committees LEGISLATIVE AGENCIES 31 Legislative Affairs Agency 33 Legislative Audit Division Legislative Finance Division Office of the Ombudsman Select Committee on Legislative Ethics Alaska Office of Victim’s Rights 34 LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION OFFICES 36 State Officials 38 Congressional Delegation 39 President of the United States of America 40 Alaska’s Flag Song 41 Daily Order of Business General Information FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Juneau Legislative Information Office 120 4th Street State Capitol Juneau, AK 99801-1182 907-465-4648 http://akleg.gov OR YOUR REGIONAL LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION OFFICE Directory starts on page 34 Presiding Officers 32nd Alaska Legislature 2021-2022 PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE PETER MICCICHE Republican District O 145 Main St. Loop Kenai, AK 99611 Session: 465-2828 Interim: 283-7996 Interim Fax: 283-3075 Toll-Free: 1-800-964-5733 SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES LOUISE STUTES Republican District 32 305 Center Ave. Kodiak, AK 99615 Session: 465-2487 Interim: 486-8872 Toll-Free: 1-800-865-2487 The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives are elected by a majority of the members of their respective houses to serve a two-year term. They are responsible for the appointment of standing committees, conducting the proceedings of the body, and providing general leadership of that chamber.
    [Show full text]