DOCSLIB.ORG

Fish-Alaska-July-2017.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fish-Alaska-July-2017.Pdf Volume 17 • Issue 7 • July 2017 Dave Fish Alaska Fish Dave © 74 Departments Features Fish Alaska Creel 6 Clarence Strait Summer Silvers Fish Alaska Gear Bag 8 by Terry W. Sheely 38 Fish Alaska Online 10 Summer-run silvers are a unique early strain of coho Fishing for a Compliment 12 that’s been quietly surprising Southeast anglers since 1998. These fine-eating, acrobatic silvers arrive in late Fish Alaska Families 14 June/July and if you know where to look, they’ll add a Salmon Sense 18 dimension to any midsummer angling outing. Fish Alaska Conservation 20 Divers & Bait Techniques for River Salmon Fish Alaska Fly 24 by JD Richey 44 Fish Alaska Boats 26 The diver-and-bait rig has got it all: It’s deadly on river Fish Alaska Saltwater 32 salmon, easy to learn, a ton of fun—and almost utterly Fish Alaska Stillwater 34 foolproof. It is also really easy for inexperienced anglers Fish Alaska Recipe 94 to master. Advertiser Index 96 Confessions of a Mooching Fisherman Final Drift 98 by George Dennis 52 Mooching is a go-to technique for Alaska’s saltwater © JD Richey 44 captains, and after becoming a mooching convert following four decades of trolling experience, George Dennis walks us through everything a saltwater angler wants to know about catching salmon in Southeast. Sockeye Time! by Terry Wiest 58 Every year, hardcore Alaska anglers with the sense to know a good thing when they see it begin to salivate over the upcoming sockeye season. Well, the time is now, and the reds are in. Fishing with Ghosts by Andrew Cremata 66 Around Skagway, the pursuit of fish opens a doorway to Alaska’s past, and Andrew Cremata has set you to explore it all, rod in hand. Join him to explore the ruins and relics of Alaska history, and the fish often hiding nearby. © George Dennis © George 52 Destination Talkeetna by Troy Letherman 74 Meaning “river of plenty” in the Dena’ina language, Talkeetna is located at the confluence of the Susitna, Talkeetna and Chulitna rivers, and it’s an area that offers nearly unlimited wilderness adventure just minutes from town. Not only an angling hub of this fish-rich region of Alaska, the town also serves as the staging area for climbers attempting to reach the summit of Denali—read along here for all that and more. Fishing Poppers for Coho by Scott Haugen 86 Staying up top and fishing poppers for incoming silver salmon is one of the great thrills available to Alaska fly anglers. Here Scott Haugen walks us through the right type of coho water to look for, when, and how to deploy your popper for salmon success. COVER / Tony Davis enjoyed a good day of catching sockeye and a gorgeous sunset. © Terry Wiest © Terry 58 © Kristin Dunn/Kodiak Custom Fishing Tackle July 2017 www.FishAlaskaMagazine.com 3 2 www.FishAlaskaMagazine.com July 2017 July 2017 www.FishAlaskaMagazine.com 3 PUBLISHERS Marcus Weiner Melissa Norris ASSOCIATE PUBLISHERS Patrick Speranza Kathy Anderson EDITOR Troy Letherman OPERATIONS MANAGER Wayne Norris EFFICIENCY MANAGER Ana Taylor ART DIRECTOR Bailey Anderson PRODUCTION MANAGER Russell K Porsley III GRAPHIC DESIGNER Melissa Wong CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Greg Brush, Troy Buzalsky, Andrew Cremata, Les Gara, Scott Haugen, Pudge Kleinkauf, George Krumm, J.D. Richey, Terry Sheely, E. Donnall Thomas Jr., Jeremy Anderson CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Hastings A. Franks, Ken Baldwin, Anthony Madden, Tony Davis, Kristin Dunn, Brian Woobank REGIONAL SALES MANAGERS George Krumm (907) 529-6172 Rick Birch (907) 394-1763 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Alan Mariner (907) 345-4337 Fish Alaska Magazine PO Box 772424 Eagle River, Alaska 99577 Toll Free 1-877-220-0787 (907) 345-4337 main (907) 223-8497 advertising www.FishAlaskaMagazine.com ISSN 2475-5710 (print) ISSN 2475-5729 (online) SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Check out our specials at www.FishAlaskaMagazine.com Already a Subscriber? Call for our renewal specials! (907)-345-4337 Toll Free: 1-877-220-0787 Fish Alaska magazine is published ten times annually in January-July, Aug/Sept, Oct/Nov and December by Fish Alaska Publications, LLC, P.O. Box 772424, Eagle River, Alaska 99577. Send all address changes to P.O. Box 772424, Eagle River, Alaska 99577. One year subscriptions are $30 U.S. dollars for subscriptions in the U.S., $50 U.S in Canada, and $80 U.S. in all other countries.The single copy price is $6.99 in U.S. dollars. To subscribe by phone please call 907-345-4337. Editorial correspondence should be sent to Attn: Editor, Fish Alaska magazine, P.O. Box 772424, Eagle River, Alaska 99577. Unsolicited manuscripts and photos will be considered, but must be accompanied by a self- addressed stamped envelope. Although we will take care, Fish Alaska is not responsible for the loss or return of unsolicited materials. The opinions expressed in this magazine are not necessarily the opinions of Fish Alaska magazine publishers and editors. ©2017 by Fish Alaska Publications, LLC. All rights reserved. 4 www.FishAlaskaMagazine.com July 2017 July 2017 www.FishAlaskaMagazine.com 5 across another actual person. You can fish a river’s outside bend for two hours, then motor around the corner and feel Season’s Greetings like you’ve entered a different world. That’s Alaska—unique, raw and wild, I make the time pass by letting my vast and varied. mind wander through decades of fish It often doesn’t make sense, but of memories and the future fantasies course, so much of travel is meant to common to anglers who can never be discomforting. If everything was the quite sufficiently scratch that itch. I’m same all over no one would ever leave sitting in the diminutive Grant Aviation the house. For anglers especially, travel is terminal in Bethel, counting minutes an exercise in disorientation. Just when a until my flight to Quinhagak is ready to person thinks he’s gotten good, he’ll gear depart. I see chrome-sided king salmon up and head for someplace else, where bruisers rolling mid-river, fat-shouldered between different water characteristics, rainbows leaping three feet clear of the varying fish haunts and habits and the water in an attempt to spit the hook, very specialized techniques developed early-arriving silvers jammed into soft- for local needs, he’s bound to be water pockets near the grassy banks, served a nice helping of humility. In voracious Dolly Varden snapping at any this sense, then, July must be the most fly drifting past. I get lost in the images. uncomfortable Alaska month of all. In I get lost in the Alaska of my mind. these thirty-one days alone, within say “Tekituten,” a sign on the wall at Grant a hundred square miles of southcentral Aviation reads. You have arrived. Alaska roadway, an angler can go deep The piscatorial procession is halted for halibut, back-bounce heavy gear only by the whine of engines and the for the largest king salmon on earth, unfolding panorama of water-crossed suspend a size 20 midge for grayling in tundra below. By the time I disembark, an alpine lake, lob articulated leeches on there’s no time for chitchat, not with sinking lines for rainbows or utilize a rods to string up, waders to don. There’s uniquely Alaskan technique for sockeye. half a day left, and in southwest Alaska, And that’s only the half of it, in one half a day can mean a lot of new fish for region of the state, just this month. the memory bank. For each of the above and the dozens To view angling as respite from the of other alternatives anglers can expect hustle and bustle of modern-day life to find when venturing out during the is both dodgy and trite, yet I’m prone height of summer, there are myriad to such foolishness anyway, owning variations on the simple manner of a vagrant’s optimism in the power of presenting a bait, fly, spinner or spoon flowing water to impart meaning to to the fish that call these waters home. things I can’t quite figure out for myself. None of it’s like back home, wherever Questing, since at least the time of Don home may be, and that—aided Quixote, seems a dumb idea, but here considerably by both the setting and the I am, all Gore-Tex and seven-weight, numbers and size of our fish—is part of propelled along a senseless odyssey that what makes traveling to Alaska’s waters I can only hope ends with fish. such a draw. Angling in Alaska can often be Not a half-hour removed from the abrupt, traveling from the height of plane that deposited me on a gravel contemporary culture to utter wilderness airstrip in Quinhagak—and hardly in the blink of an eye. None of it is new— further away from a thousand daily I’m not exploring anything, regardless of rituals, responsibilities and other our penchant for self-aggrandizement annoyances—I cast and land a plump when telling our fishing buddies of the Dolly fresh in from its ocean sojourn. streams we’re lucky enough to encounter Another cast, another fish. In sum, I across this vast state. But much of it landed six fish, including two chum is new to me, and whether I’m fishing salmon and a pink, in nine casts. And a piece of water for the first or fiftieth I forgot about whatever I thought time, it always feels special. important before my flight into A person can dine at a five-star the bush. restaurant in Anchorage for lunch and That’s Alaska, I thought, July in be casting towards the edge of the world particular, proving once again that before darkness falls.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mid-Twentieth Century Architecture in Alaska Historic Context (1945-1968)
    Mid-Twentieth Century Architecture in Alaska Historic Context (1945-1968) Prepared by Amy Ramirez . Jeanne Lambin . Robert L. Meinhardt . and Casey Woster 2016 The Cultural Resource Programs of the National Park Service have responsibilities that include stewardship of historic buildings, museum collections, archeological sites, cultural landscapes, oral and written histories, and ethnographic resources. The material is based upon work assisted by funding from the National Park Service. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. Printed 2018 Cover: Atwood Center, Alaska Pacific University, Anchorage, 2017, NPS photograph MID-TWENTIETH CENTURY ARCHITECTURE IN ALASKA HISTORIC CONTEXT (1945 – 1968) Prepared for National Park Service, Alaska Regional Office Prepared by Amy Ramirez, B.A. Jeanne Lambin, M.S. Robert L. Meinhardt, M.A. and Casey Woster, M.A. July 2016 Table of Contents LIST OF ACRONYMS/ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................... 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 8 1.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Historic Context as a Planning & Evaluation Tool ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PL 94-171 County Block Map (2010 Census)
    46.198340N 46.202873N 124.002153W P.L. 94-171 COUNTY BLOCK MAP (2010 CENSUS): Clatsop County, OR 123.841498W Silverside St Pacific D t r g t S Pacific Dr Seventh Ave n i S n LEGEND A K o k 0015* c m l 0023* o a t 7th Ave S c S A a r y Eighth Ave e t 8th D 8th Ave t Seventh Ave SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL LABEL STYLE Silverside St P Eighth Ct e e J R l u Ave a s 7th St d 0022* s e r e I 1013* Heceta St l l Fleet St Federal American Indian Ninth A D 1071* ve r King Salmon Pl 0010* 8th Ct S Reservation L'ANSE RES 1880 ev 1013* 1012* en th Ct 1040* Oregon C Off-Reservation Trust Land, N 1075 A 0012* T1880 Rd a 1069 Columbia Riv Hawaiian Home Land Jetty u 1121 0014* t ical Dr Seventh Ave oast Hwy King Salmon Pl l l Lake Dr Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Area, sse 1027 Ru 1072 Twelfth Ave ry 0033 Alaska Native Village Statistical Area, tte 1016 2006 KAW OTSA 5340 Ba 1078 Tribal Designated Statistical Area Desdemona St Eighth Ave 8 Ave 0028* 101 0029* American Indian Tribal 1065 0032 EAGLE NEST DIST 200 Tenth 0013 Subdivision Northwind Dr Chinook St Pacific Ridge Ln Ave r N i W 1124 State American Indian C Twelfth W d ar Columbia Riv 4000* Tama Res 4125 n i r Reservation Ave en w 9900 to h n 2017 t 1106 u D 0038 o r 1114 S NW 13th St State Designated Tribal 1000 Lumbee STSA 9815 1111 1107 0040 Statistical Area 1115 2123 9502 2121 0034 0039 Alaska Native Regional NW 13th St 0030 1110 Corporation NANA ANRC 52120 2120 SLDL 2122 0031 1112 2005 31 State (or statistically 1109 1015 Pier 2 NEW YORK 36 Jetty Rd equivalent entity) 1113 0037 2011 County (or
    [Show full text]
  • Reports 09–11
    COASTAL OBSERVATION AND SEABIRD SURVEY TEAM Reports 09–11 Sarichef West—COASST’s northernmost beach, Breaking News on the shores of the Chukchi Sea. Photo: K. Stenek Recovering from the largest algal bloom ever recorded Pomarine Jaeger, Glaucous Gull, and Arctic Tern. And in the world, we’ve combined 2009–2011 into a single Ken’s June 2010 survey grossed three finds nobody else report—two for one this year! Despite COASST finding found this biennium: Common Eider, Red-breasted more than 700 scoters between September and November Merganser and Semipalmated Plover (first-ever COASST 2009, they still weren’t top dog—that title belongs to record). Northern Fulmars. Still, 2009–2011 was our birdiest bien- The Chukchi Sea, sandwiched between the Arctic nium yet, with 9,667 carcasses found by 797 participants. Ocean and the Bering Sea, is a tricky place to survey because the ocean surface freezes September through May (or later). Even in June Ken has noted, “shore ice that has ALASKA broken up packed in towards the beach due to northwest Chukchi winds. Plenty of wave action outside of the ice, but Every region starts with one beach: in the summer of minimal on shore.” 2009, Julia extended COASST into the Chukchi Sea, With Ken’s foothold in Shishmaref and Jane’s training where “rare” species (to all of us who live south of 50°N) trip to Kotzebue (inspired by Charlotte Westing and are pretty commonplace. Just ask Ken Stenek, science Meghan Nedwick in August 2011), COASST’s northern- teacher at Shishmaref School—McKay’s Buntings? They’re most region now boasts nine beaches in 2012, including at the top of Ken’s birding list for 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Impact of Capstone Phase 1
    Enclosure 1 The Impact of Capstone Phase 1 Post-Transition Annual Report - 2005 July 2006 The MITRE Corporation’s Center for Advanced Aviation System Development Aviation Technology Division The contents of this material reflect the views of the author and/or the Director of the Center for Advanced Aviation System Development. Neither the Federal Aviation Administration nor the Department of Transportation makes any warranty or guarantee, or promise, expressed or implied, concerning the content or accuracy of the views expressed herein. © 2006 The MITRE Corporation. All rights reserved. The Impact of Capstone Phase 1 Post-Transition Annual Report – 2005 Acknowledgements The authors of this report gratefully acknowledge information provided by the following organizations or groups: Airlines, Operators and Pilots in the Y-K Delta; Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory Points of Contact University of Alaska Anchorage, Aviation Technology Division Paul Herrick, Associate Dean, Community and Technical College University of Alaska Anchorage 3211 Providence Drive Anchorage, Alaska 99504 Telephone: 907 786-6411 Fax: 907 786-6401 Email: [email protected] MITRE, Center for Advanced Aviation Systems Development Patrick Murphy, Safety Management 7515 Colshire Drive McLean, Virginia, 22102 Telephone: 703 983-7080 Fax: 703 983-6653 Email: [email protected] Page 2 of 141 © 2006 The MITRE Corporation. All rights reserved. The Impact of Capstone Phase 1 Post-Transition Annual Report – 2005 1 Introduction................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Capstone Phase 1 Program ................................................................................. 5 1.2 Importance of Aviation in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta................................... 6 1.3 Traffic in the Y-K Delta...................................................................................... 6 1.4 Historical Accidents in the Y-K Delta...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar the Tippet January, 2012 Clearwater Fly Casters
    The Tippet January, 2012 Clearwater Fly Casters www.clearwaterflycasters.com A Federation of Fly Fishers Club January Program: Barry Cummings, Idaho Fish & Game, “Enforcement Issues and How Calendar the Public Can Help” The presentation will include the enforce- Jan 3: CFC Fly Tying, ment part of fisheries management, ethics, Moscow Title, 6:30-9 pm how to be a good witness, and public in- volvement. Jan 11: CFC Monthly Barry’s Bio: He graduated in 2000 from the Meeting, Barry Cum- University of Montana with a degree in mings, Idaho Fish & Wildlife Biology. He worked for Montana Game, “Enforcement Fish Wildlife and Park for several years Issues and How the Pub- while in college, working many on many projects like Bull Trout education, stream side lic Can Help”, University fish identification surveys and telemetry migration of Bull Trout in the Blackfoot and Inn, Moscow Clearwater River Drainages. He also worked on the Milltown Dam project and as an enforcement technician/water safety officer for the US Forest Service and State of Mon- tana. He was hired by Idaho Fish and Game as a Conservation Officer in 2001, to the Idaho Falls patrol area. He moved to the Clearwater region in 2002 as the Senior Con- servation Officer for the Deary Patrol area, where he worked until he accepted the Dis- trict Conservation Officer position supervising the six Conservation Officers that work out of the Lewiston District. Barry grew up fishing the small streams and farm ponds of Indiana. He fly fished a great deal while in Missoula, having the Blackfoot, Bitterroot and Clarkfork Rivers in his back yard.
    [Show full text]
  • •NATIONALREGISTER BULLETIN Technical Information on Comprehensive Planning, Survey of Cultural Resources, and Registration in the National Register of Historic Places
    20 •NATIONALREGISTER BULLETIN Technical information on comprehensive planning, survey of cultural resources, and registration in the National Register of Historic Places. U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Interagency Resources Division Nominating Historic Vessels and Shipwrecks to the National Register of Historic Places James P. Delgado and A National Park Service Maritime Task Force* INTRODUCTION For over two hundred years, the United States relied on ships as connective links of a nation. Vessels crossing the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Pacific Oceans, and our inland waters made fundamen- tal contributions to colonial settle- ment, development of trade, exploration, national defense, and territorial expansion. Unfortunately, we have lost much of this maritime tradition, and most historic vessels have gone to watery graves or have been scrapped by shipbreakers. Many vessels, once renowned or common, now can only be ap- preciated in print, on film, on can- vas, or in museums. To recognize those cultural resources important in America's past and to encourage their preser- vation, Congress expanded the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. Among the ranks of prop- erties listed in the National Register are vessels, as well as buildings and structures, such as canals, drydocks, shipyards, and lighthouses that survive to docu- ment the Nation's maritime heritage. Yet to date, the National Register has not been fully utilized for listing maritime resources, par- ticularly historic vessels. The National Register of Historic Places is an important tool FIGURE 1: Star of India, built in 1863, is now berthed at the San Diego Maritime Museum. for maritime preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Aspen Inn & Suites
    This report is sponsored by: Aspen Inn & Suites “The Fishermen's Headquarters” Smithers, BC Toll Free 1-800-663-7676 For fishermen's specials click here Photo of the Week SEASON REVIEW: Dustin Kovacvich holds his clients Steelhead caught this year on a Skeena tributary. Dustin is the head guide for Nicholas Dean Lodge in Terrace. They guide on many classified waters plus numerous non-classified waters. Spey fly fishing was the choice of fishing the system and works really well on our large rivers. If you are interested to book a trip with Dustin please contact me anytime. Weekly Fishing Reports (Smithers, Terrace, Kitimat, Prince Rupert and Meziadin North) Noel Gyger November 14 to November 21, 2010 BOOK NOW! Contact Noel Gyger for a guided fishing trip of Number 192 a lifetime! Let me know if I can be of service to book you with the Dear Fishing Friends: "best" fishing guide and/or fishing lodges for both river and ocean. There are NO extra Thought I would start off this weeks report with another nice fishing photo: charges to book through me, just a lot of free information and advice from a person with years and years of fishing and fish guiding experience. It is like hiring two guides for the price of one. I will promptly answer your questions. For Sale: One Drift boat and two Jet boats plus Riverfront property in Kitimat, Kispiox and Smithers and Wanted to Buy property and B&B’s for sale. All located near the end of this report. Check them out below: Contact me anytime to post your FOR SALE river or ocean front property.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrones, Modelos
    TOMO 7 – Sólo patrones 4° Edición, Marzo de 2006 Versión 01/03/06 Agradecimientos: Fundamentalmente a mi pareja y a mi hijo que me aguantan. En segundo lugar a la gente del Fogón mosquero http://ar.groups.yahoo.com/group/fogon-mosquero/ - http://www.fogon- mosquero.com.ar. A la gente de los Foros de discusión de Pescanet http://www.pescanet.com/participacion/foro_de_discusion/forum.asp?FORUM_ID=3 quienes me impulsaron, alentaron, opinaron y criticaron este proyecto. Al Foro de Pescadores con mosca de Chile A.G. http://patagonia- adventures.cl/f1/index.php?board=1. Quienes publicitan amablementeel libro y son fuente permanente de información. A la gente de Pescanautas quienes espontáneamente se ofrecieron a alojar el pro- yecto. Por último, a los que hicieron posible esta compilación, es decir, las páginas de donde obtuve la mayoría de la información: http://www.flyfishing-argentina.com http://www.conmosca.com http://www.riosdelsur.cl http://www.yosemite.cl http://www.artesanosdemosca.com http://www.riosysenderos.com http://www.irresistibleflyshop.com.ar http://www.tiendafly.com.ar http://www.msdb.com.ar http://www.fenwickfishing.com http://www.aapm.org.ar http://www.msdb.com.ar http://www.pescaenred.com http://www.pesca.org.mx http://www.gochile.cl/spa/Guide/ChileFlyFishing/Taller.asp http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Bench/1970/tecnicas_que_uso.htm http://www.australanglers.com/homepagee.htm http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Arena/8433/links.htm http://www.pescanautas.com.ar http://www.geocities.com/~anglers/secas.html http://www.anapam.org
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon State Parks
    iocuN OR I Hi ,tP7x OREGON STATE PARKS HISTORY 1917-1963 \STATE/ COMPILED by CHESTER H. ARMSTRONG JULY I. 1965 The actual date of the i is less than thirty years ag older, supported by a few o were an innovation as so lit The Oregon parks system o beautification advocated b: Governors, the early State ] neers. The records reveal out areas, made favorable were generous with their Roy A. Klein, State Highk& ary 29, 1932, as a leader wl The state parks system thought of highway beauti many highway users who h who could not well afford t] In the park story we fii the many influential people complete, it is necessary to thought or trend in the idea the thought of highway be, may see and follow the trai present state narks system. In the preparation of th $ been examined. It was neck ing to property acquisitions deeds and agreements. as tln records of the Parks Divisik Excellent information h; State Parks and Recreatioi A Public Relations Office. As many etbers. I Preface The actual date of the founding of the Oregon State Parks System is less than thirty years ago but the fundamental principles are much older, supported by a few of the leading park people of that time. They were an innovation as so little had been done by any state in the Union. The Oregon parks system owes its beginning to the thought of highway beautification advocated by many leaders of the state, including the Governors, the early State Highway Commissioners and Highway Engi- neers.
    [Show full text]
  • Faa Quarterly Enforcement Actions 1/1/97 - 3/31/97
    FAA QUARTERLY ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS 1/1/97 - 3/31/97 Name Entity Date Action Sanction Sanction Case Type Closed Date Type Known Amount A C FUEL CELLS WORLDWIDE APROVD REPAIR STA 10/2/1996CERTIFICATE REVOCATION REVOCATION RECORDS/RPTS 2/3/1997 INC A J FLIGHT SERVICES INC A/C or COMM OPER 5/23/1995ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 3,000 DOLLARS RECORDS/RPTS 1/14/1997 ADS AIRCRAFT MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE 11/27/1995CP COMPROMIS NO FINDNG 500 DOLLARS MAINTENANCE 1/10/1997 INC SCHOOL AIR AMBULANCE CARE FLIGHT A/C or COMM OPER 2/15/1996CP COMPROMIS NO FINDNG 3,000 DOLLARS FLT OPNS 3/19/1997 AIR ANGUILLA INC A/C or COMM OPER 5/2/1994ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 16,000 DOLLARS RECORDS/RPTS 3/7/1997 AIRTRAN AIRWAYS INC A/C or COMM OPER 4/12/1996ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 3,000 DOLLARS RECORDS/RPTS 1/29/1997 ALLIED SIGNAL AIRCRAFT APROVD REPAIR STA 5/16/1996ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 6,600 DOLLARS QUAL CONTROL 1/31/1997 LANDING ALOHA AIRLINES INC A/C or COMM OPER 4/8/1996ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 10,000 DOLLARS FLT OPNS 3/27/1997 AMERICA WEST AIRLINES INC A/C or COMM OPER 8/7/1996ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 6,000 DOLLARS FLT OPNS 1/30/1997 AMERICA WEST AIRLINES INC A/C or COMM OPER 7/22/1996ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 3,000 DOLLARS RECORDS/RPTS 1/30/1997 AMERICAN AIRLINES INC A/C or COMM OPER 7/3/1996ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 5,000 DOLLARS FLT OPNS 1/31/1997 AMERICAN AIRLINES INC A/C or COMM OPER 6/28/1994ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 1,000 DOLLARS FLT OPNS 3/31/1997 AMERICAN AIRLINES INC A/C or COMM OPER 8/5/1994ORD ASSESS CIVIL PENALTY 2,500 DOLLARS FLT OPNS 3/14/1997 AMERIC
    [Show full text]
  • Some Recent Physical Changes of the Oregon Coast
    rOREGON STATE UNIVERS TY LIBRARIES IIIIII 111IIIII1 IIII III 12 0002098016 65458 .8 05 cop .3 FINAL RE PORT (Report on an investigation carried out under Contract Nonr-2771 (04), Project NR 388-062, between the University of Oregon and the Office of Naval Research, U. S. Department of the Navy.) Reproduction in whole or in part is permitted for any purpose of the United States Government. SOME RECENT PHYSICAL CHANGES OF THE OREGON COAST by Samuel N. Dicken assisted by Carl L. Johannessen and Bill Hanneson Department of Geography University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon November 15, 1961 Reprinted in the public interest by the EugeneRegister-Guard and the Lane County Geographical Society,Inc., April, 1976. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The subject of coastal changes is of interest to many people living on or near the Oregon coast and, as a result, numerous interviews, only a few of which can be acknowledged, furnished much information not otherwise available. Valuable assistance came from persons concerned professionally with some aspect of coastal change. The staff of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Portland District, was most helpful, especially H. A. Kidby of the Rivers and Harbors Section, Lloyd Ruff of the Geology Section, Mr. Charles Oros of the Photogrammetry Office and Dorothy McKean, Librarian. Mr. E. Olson of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey located copies of old charts and other materials.Ralph Mason of the Oregon State Department of Geology and Mineral Industriescon- tributed notes on Ecola Park and other areas. Robert L. Brown and the staff of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service furnished photographs andspec- ific information on vegetation changes of the dunes.Park Snavely of the U.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 Case Studies Prepared for the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities October 2011
    Economic and Community Contributions of Selected Alaska Airports: 12 Case Studies Prepared for the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities October 2011 Wisdom • Trust • Relevance • Innovation Economic and Community Contributions of Selected Alaska Airports: 12 Case Studies Prepared for Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities October 2011 Prepared by Preparers Team Member Project Role Jonathan King Project Manager Alexus Bond Assistant Project Manager Alejandra Palma Riedel Economist Joel Ainsworth Project Analyst Terri McCoy Technical Editor Please cite as: Northern Economics, Inc. Economic and Community Contributions of Selected Alaska Airports: 12 Case Studies. Prepared for Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities. June 2011. Contents Section Page Abbreviations .......................................................................................................................................... ix Executive Summary .............................................................................................................................. ES-1 The Airports and their Communities ............................................................................................. ES-1 Estimates of Total In-State Jobs, Labor, and Economic Output ....................................................... ES-6 Out-of-State Economic Effect ...................................................................................................... ES-10 Return on Annual Maintenance and Operating Costs
    [Show full text]