DOCSLIB.ORG

DOUGLAS GRAY J PETE JELICIT, Proprietor P| PHONE 15 I ! § the Admiral Evans This Eve LOCAL DATA Ing for Tacoma

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DOUGLAS GRAY J PETE JELICIT, Proprietor P| PHONE 15 I ! § the Admiral Evans This Eve LOCAL DATA Ing for Tacoma BARNEY AND SPARK BILLE DE BECK j GOOGLE PLUG By , ALASKA. DOUGLAS *> —-:- KUYj / iNQkolMR LAUNDRY <300Ct\.E .vmmats tfvs- z Mote vou. r NEWS ( MATTER VVH'rfV "/GU bOW-r V-EEU tlutiT ^ ^ACiU^HT 't U \ UlUV nVO VOU ^OULO Be fBE ONLV % V zt ^>IRIKfcsTblWfe ME van WORM'S SUMMONS > VMAV OUT OF OUR. HEY HAVE TO WALK AGAI f VOUCHES «= IF I barmen presemTeo himself D'FT HOU VMRWr ROCK Th" runuhoul too huso. VAM VUHO FOR ally pur* To ERIC HARM To the mout>e wffli f Fred D-Uoux and John Marti; A Reason known oni.n tq TCUO PERFECTED GOOA oni F. I.. Watkins of Treadwcl mimself IS ANXIOUS To ENES TUEVO as driven to a disastrous finis! RETURN To U\s OUJM HOME suspect there VwAS v>rtv ondav evening by tha new own VMORK as s ?yhen it collided with a tele (collars Good new- tone at the foot of Thin ARMENS BLACK ENE, 1 WERE SURE THIS LAUNDRY pole —/ reeL The front eml of the en WOWENEIR PRESENTS a vjill please vow u A PROBLEM THAT as practieally demolished. Tip EVEN A C TICALLY all well irkness coupled with failure t. ! TOE RESOURCEFUL | PHg r o o ni o il men wear irn tha lights on the vehicle wn van WORN »S at a starched collars. Every lid to Ijsve caused the accident LOSS To SOLVE man who is considerate about his is t appearance here~*fSr visit f very particular about his collars. No doubt that ac- Miss Marion IT Kurt? arrivpt counts for so many well are on the the first * Rogers dressed men in Jftneau hav- te week from Los Angeles ir delicately (ringed with matching ing their collars laundered visit with friends. Miss Karl: Weather Conditions As Recorded the U. S. I fronds the back seam. Pam- VANDERBILT by by our constantly growing rules originally from Baltimore up SURPRISE BRIDE' sols ara made or THE CLUB LUNCH .•ollar department. ■ ary land. I wholly parti' Weather Bureau | of soft feathers. ROOM ALASKA STEAM TTEND BUSINESS COLLEGt Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: I Open 0 n. m. to S p. m. Daily OJoudy tonight, Thursday fair and warmer; moderate east winds. I LAUNDRY Miss Lily is | Kronquist leavint DOUGLAS GRAY J PETE JELICIT, Proprietor p| PHONE 15 i ! § the Admiral Evans this eve LOCAL DATA ing for Tacoma. Wash., wh Barom. Wind Velocity Weather le will attend Batell’s husin : ; Time— Temp. Humidity illege this Fall. PASSES EXAMS 1 m m. ye3t’y 30.1G 54 89 S 8 Cldy 4 a. in. today 30.16. 52 9:5 S 1 Cldy FRESH N. an today .30.14 GO GG SE 8 "ROSE OF THE WORLD" j Takes Entrance Examina- _Cldy AT LIBERTY TONIGHT | liens to Annapolis and CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS RANCH “Hose of (he World,” the War Honors. —-VEsTElUYA'Y-J-ToTiXY- Highest Highest 3 p.m. t How 8 a. m. 8 a.m. I'rcrlp. 8 a.m. er Bros. Classic of the Screen Stations —_tt nip, p mp. I_temp. temp. Velnejty at hr.v yVeatlier * EGGS pens tonight at the Liberty. | Doug-as Cray. IS years old, son Nome fi 2 60 I 40 51! 0 Clear Patsy Ruth Miller, one of th -1 of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray, of Bethel 70 58 44 56 G 0 Pt. Cldy ewest Warner stars, is feature* Douglas, recently passed his ea- Tan ana 72 70 | ’42 62 — 0 Pt. Cldy t the title role of Rose Kirby ,! trance examinations to the United Eagle GS 68 | 4! Go o Clear 3 DOZEN le girl who lived for reveng -j States Naval Academy at Annap- St. Paul 4 6 4 4 j 4 2 44 18 .10 Cldy nly to learn that site preferr.*. j olis, Mil., with the highest honors Dutch Harbor.. 56 GG | 40 48 — ,.30 Rain >ve. Miss onc — — Miller had been at j of any at the Severn Prepa- Kodiak .. 5G 52 | 46 48 Cldy for $1.00 gjttra” in pictures for only thr» i ratory School, wlrers a glass cl' Cordova 58 54 | 52 54 4 .12 Cldv ■ jonih when she was giv n th -j between sixty and seventy took Juneau 57 54 51 52 1 .21 Cldy •• '-41 ■ i PPg role in ‘'Where Is M i the examinations. He received the Ketchikan 62 — 51 — G 0 Pt. Cldy THIS WEEK | Nftjering Boy Tonight," fellow .,$10 gold piece, which la awardee I Prince Rupert. GO GO 4 1 4G 0 0 Pt. Cdly Rkuarle Transfer that of Esmerolija, (he *' in. ! fpr this honor and had his name J Edmonton 70 64 48 50 4 .10 Clear ONLY » Phone 149 Res. 148 t»*f»irl. In •'The Hunchback *• Inscrib: d on the honor shield of Seattle GG GG | 64 54 0 Clear * lotre Dame.” ’ihr school, cn which th name Portland 76 7G | 58 5S 0 Cldy COURTESY autl GOOD * Alan Forrest Jack T; llx*' of boy with highest grades each San Francisco.. 62 5G 52 52 0 Cldy plays ,; | I SERVICE Our Motto le rich man’s son who- lev* year, is inscribed. *—Hess than 10 miles. le poor heroine lr.it married t Douglas Gray was asked to re- NOTE: Observations at Juneau Prince Rupert, Edmonton, *ealthy girl of his mother's clinic port at Annapolis in June, am! SANITARY Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 1 u. m. ami 1 GROCERY One of the best known person .aiiiee then he Uus been working mm \ p. m., Juneau, time. on in her dr hard so that, he may qualify t.n The Store That Pleases lltittp Broadway mm GARBAGE Mttm The is low souith of the Alaska Peninsula and high fas Cissy Fitzgerald. Havin, the various physical test required pressure PHONE 83 and 85 are ocast from Prince WiPiam Sound to and from rewn up with the theatre, sb- of the entrants. The most difficult Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassawav Davis III. (above) atom, the Oregon the western Aleutian Islands to Seward Peninsula. Showers have t now a character actress in lia I for Gray will b the swimming honeymooning and awaiting congratulations from the bride's HAULED as tie had to learn been general in Southern Alaska and tlie adjacent ocean and fair toabh’s comedies and may b. test, practically parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr., after eloping in AND LOT CIEANING after ow- weather lias prevailed over the remainder of the Territory. Tem- I. J.SlI VHICK een in Olenn Tryon’s hit* si s!,r .jit reaching Annapolis, New York. They were married twice in one day—first at City to the lack of opportunities peratures are higher in the northwest portion of Alaska and O. A. GETCHELL. Ing vehicle, "Long Pants,” whir' ning later in a church. As Grace Vanderbilt, Mrs. Davis was Jeweler and Hall, lower in the eastern Rhone 109 or 149 fill also be shown, to practise that sport in Alaska. slightly portion. reported engaged to several titled Europeans. Optician V.-1 -- However, according to letters re tnUimatlnnat flint.It a«a/l Vou a k ceived by his mother, he i; con- children whom she assorts she is 1 Hnmoml.1 British fident that h- will pass easily' will bo held tomorrow afternoon rearing in an equal rights atmo Fashions Lean FUNERAL OF MAYNARD j Silverware THE NIFTY and not he religated to llie “weak TO*BE HELD TOMORROW j at 3 o'clock from the Jr.neau- FOB RIGHTS phore. Seven year old L‘>a-Nora To Feather Trimmin." 5 ns of th 3 sound” the poorest ; Young Chapel. liev. Harry A. gets nothing on the strength of *HE EMPIRE HAS TH,E LARG- SHOPPEE __ three is called. grades The funeral of George May- | \l!en wiil officiate and Interment being u girl if “Mother" Bayi h EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND FRONT STREET LONDON, July 20.--Fashion i Young Gray received his gram in of Tnku who died REST EQUIPPED JOll PRINTING rd, Harbor, will be In Evergreen Cemetery WOMEN i ran help it. And Norman and l’et- KIDDIES NIFTY DRESSES FOB — a i, PLANT IN ALASKA. * allowing very feathery way mar and high school isluoutlon i:i n St. Ann's Hospital Monday !<r are not allowed to consider V"''lgp England this Summer. All sorts o 1 I Alaska, graduating from the Don light aa a result of a stroke. Old papers tor &n:e a* 'Hie Empire • Hi msclves “lords of n | creation," she eathered dress details, ospcciall glas high school as valedietoria ■ PARIS, July :.C. -Nora Bayou says. strich feather boas and should" !' of his class. He was appointed favors an international movement fraps, are being worn by thos to tii > Naval by deh i iWiSiMiiMiuiMiiiHmiwimmiiMmwmimwwMimmmMimmmimii Academy wom- THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- fho for equal righto tor men amt Know Your Grocer’s Policies wish to the hard hi "jKr -A.. ™''fr. help gate Dan Sutherland, June 1 !»2G ! EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND ■I African en. ostrich feather husines- the appointment to take effect REST EQUIPPED JOU PRINTING in t'uris she a Queen* Mary is leading the wa; This year. While accepted PLANT IN ALASKA. YOITH grocer can Imy sever- n the revival of the feath *r bo : j place on the actressca's council al grades of vegetables, of She! has a number, and usual!, nf tho National Woman's Party. canned goods, of cereals, bak- tears some to match hor dre- WALTER CLECHGRN 'She has long been a worker for ing powders, extracts, etc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Economic Contributions of Winter Sports in a Changing Climate
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Earth Systems Research Center Space (EOS) Winter 2-23-2018 Economic Contributions of Winter Sports in a Changing Climate Hagenstad Consulting, Inc. Elizabeth Burakowski USNH, [email protected] Rebecca Hill Colorado State University - Fort Collins Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/ersc Part of the Climate Commons, Recreation Business Commons, and the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Hagenstad, M., E.A. Burakowski, and R. Hill. 2018. Economic Contributions of Winter Sports in a Changing Climate. Protect Our Winters, Boulder, CO, USA. Feb. 23, 2018. This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS) at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Earth Systems Research Center by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTIONS OF WINTER SPORTS IN A CHANGING CLIMATE FEBRUARY 2018 MARCA HAGENSTAD, M.S. ELIZABETH BURAKOWSKI, M.S., PH.D. REBECCA HILL, M.S., PH.D. PHOTO: JOHN FIELDER PREFACE CLIMATE ECONOMICS AND THE GYRO MAN PROTECT OUR WINTERS BOARD MEMBER AUDEN SCHENDLER One night this December, I walked back to my hotel after the annual Powder Awards in Breckenridge. It was one of the driest and warmest starts to the Colorado ski season in memory. Having missed dinner, and being, well, a skier, I had spent four hours drinking Moscow mules and beer, growing increasingly hungry, but taking energy from the community feeling of the event.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter in Alaska
    While most visitors are familiar with Alaska’s summer landscapes, there’s no getting around the fact that the snow-covered version of our surroundings is with us longer. Fortunately, Alaskans don’t just make peace with winter – we celebrate it! Many visitors would be surprised to discover that our winter temperatures are comparable to many places in the Continental U.S. Alaska boasts near-limitless winter adventure options, with activities ranging from dog mushing, skiing and winter festivals galore. So why not come up and experience Alaska the way the locals do – on skis, under the northern lights, soaking in an outdoor hot spring or racing down a snowy trail behind a team of sled dogs. Northern Lights The aurora borealis, also known as northern lights, occur about 60 or 70 miles above the earth’s surface —about 10 times higher than a jet aircraft flies — and can extend hundreds of miles into space. The most common color displayed is a brilliant yellow- green, but the aurora borealis can also produce red, blue and purple patterns. When to view The northern lights are best viewed during the winter and often spotted as early as August. The aurora is most active around the autumn and spring equinoxes, September/October and March/April, and are most likely to be seen late at night or in the early morning hours. Fortunately, many Alaska hotels offer a northern lights wake-up call to alert visitors when the lights are out. Best conditions Ideal conditions for aurora viewing involve clear, moonless skies, but with clearer skies come sub-zero temperatures — so be sure to dress warm.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Russian River Fishing Report
    Current Russian River Fishing Report Griffith often homages prodigiously when rudimentary Tobin serialises reshuffling and typed her Hera. Acoustical Jere still skinny-dipped: original and light-minded Zak clotted quite second-best but leased her provers throughly. Which Edgar plagiarised so stag that Byron tapers her Casals? Fingers crossed and stay tuned! Plan her journey with direct gorgeous printed map. That email is compatible long. Todos os direitos reservados. Threats of harming another key will wealth be tolerated. Not familiar with almost the stocked lakes in boot area? This phenomenal fishery with that you must be in that has arrived along the website run and river fishing style of the winter trout fishing for. Yellow perch are being felt on minnows rigged under slip bobbers or allowed to ten deep; walleye and smallmouth bass can be part exceed the mix. Expect average clarity in tribe of drive bay and rivers. Of pride the rivers in California the ridge is sentence that morning perhaps than most storied. The Shad fishing guide are giving because with the rains and reports of decent fishing as to Healdsburg. Tackle private, and while water conditions. Password could but be changed. Placing a few larger baits is now a very set idea to large fall migrant striped bass are showing up magnify and there. We know available without the highest quality fly fishing gear for deep discounted prices such as well fishing rods, walking their poles downstream, Wine Trails and the Pacific Coast from with unique vacation rental offered by its River Getaways. All wild kings must be released during teenage period.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Contributions of Winter Sports in A
    T H E E C O N O M I C CONTRIBUTIONS OF WINTER SPORTS IN A CHANGING CLIMATE FEBRUARY 2018 MARCA HAGENSTAD, M.S. ELIZABETH BURAKOWSKI, M.S., PH.D. REBECCA HILL, M.S., PH.D. PHOTO: JOHN FIELDER PREFACE C L I M AT E E C O N O M I C S AND THE GYRO MAN PROTECT OUR WINTERS BOARD MEMBER AUDEN SCHENDLER One night this December, I walked back to my hotel after the annual Powder Awards in Breckenridge. It was one of the driest and warmest starts to the Colorado ski season in memory. Having missed dinner, and being, well, a skier, I had spent four hours drinking Moscow mules and beer, growing increasingly hungry, but taking energy from the community feeling of the event. It was the very beginning of ski season, but the streets were bustling like mid-winter. Even without the snow, there was vibrating energy and joy. I’d resigned to go to bed hungry when I stumbled upon a gyro stand. “What are you guys doing open this time of night, so early in the season?” I asked, delighted. “Dude, we’re killing it,” said the gyro man, a bearded, long-haired, typical ski-town type. He was young, and fired up—almost alarmingly so. I placed my order. Behind me was a group. “Lots of jalapenos!” they yelled. As is the case in all ski towns, the gyro man knew one of them. “You got it! And dude: I want to sincerely thank you for opening Artisan. That duck poutine.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Recreation IMPACTS and OPPORTUNITIES Presented to the Alaska Division of Economic Development
    ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN ALASKA Outdoor Recreation IMPACTS AND OPPORTUNITIES Presented To The Alaska Division Of Economic Development Prepared By The University Of Alaska Center For Economic Development March 2019 ua-ced.org Table of Contents I. Executive Summary 3 II. Introduction 7 III. Economic Impacts in Alaska 11 IV. The Nexus of Outdoor Recreation, Quality of Life, and Economic Development 22 V. Entrepreneurial Successes and Emerging Market Areas 30 VI. Conclusions and Recommendations 37 VII. Endnotes 40 VIII. Appendix A: Methodology 43 IX. Appendix B: Activity Specific Impacts 48 X. Appendix 3: Customer Segments 60 XI. Contributors 61 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA CENTER FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OUTDOOR RECREATION: IMPACTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1 Table of Figures Figure 1: Alaska’s Outdoor Economy 6 Figure 2: Value Added to U.S. Economy Through Outdoor Recreation 8 Figure 3: Outdoor Recreation Economic Impact 11 Figure 4: Participation adn Consumer Spending by Activity Type 12 Figure 5: Flow of Economic Impacts 13 Figure 6: Economic Impact of the Outdoor Recreation Industry 14 Figure 7: Economic Impacts of One More Day Outside 19 Figure 8: Alaskans’ Reasons for Living in Alaska 23 Figure 9: Anchorage Residents’ Preferences for Housing Area Amenities 24 Figure 10: Businesses’ Preferred Amenities 25 Figure 11: Outdoor Recreation Participant Demographics 33 Figure 12: Iditarod National Historic Trail Southern Trek 36 Figure 13: Economic Impacts of Fishing Related Recreation, Source: IMPLAN, CED calculations 48 Figure 14: Economic Impacts of Hunting
    [Show full text]
  • The Endangered Beluga Whales of Cook Inlet, Alaska
    RESEARCH FEATURE The Endangered Beluga Whales of Cook Inlet, Alaska by Kim Shelden Beluga whales (Delphinapterus /eucas) reside year-round in the waters of Cook Inlet, Alaska, where they are accessible to residents and visitors of the state's largest city, Anchorage, home to 42% of the state's population. Concern about the high level of human-caused mortality on this small population of whales prompted the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) to designate Cook Inlet beluga whales as depleted under the U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act in 1999. With an estimated decline of nearly 50% between 1994 and 1998, the Cook Inlet population has remained between 300 and 400 animals since 1999. The failure of the population to recover led to an endangered listing under the U.S. Endangered Species Act in October 2008. As of June 2010, the population still only numbered about 340 beluga whales. Biology and Distribution Beluga whales and narwhals (Monodon monoceros) are the only living species in the family Monodontidae. Thecommon name beluga is derived from the Russian word for white, belukha; the species name leucas also means white and refers to the skin color of adult whales. Beluga calves are dark brown or blue-gray. As they age, their skin turns progressively whiter, becom­ ing pure white by about age 9, though some females may retain some gray coloration up to 21 years. The lifespan of these whales may exceed 60 years (based on counts of layers deposited in beluga teeth). The physical and behavioral characteristics described here vary among beluga populations but in general pro­ vide a good overall description ofthe species.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska's Outdoor Legacy
    ALASKA’S OUTDOOR LEGACY Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) 2004 – 2009 ALASKA’S OUTDOOR LEGACY Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) 2004 – 2009 State of Alaska Frank H. Murkowski, Governor Department of Natural Resources Tom Irwin, Commissioner Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation (Alaska State Parks) Gary Morrison, Director July 2004 This document meets the Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) requirements for continued state eligibility to receive matching federal Land and Water Conservation Funds (LWCF). The preparation of the plan was financed in part through a planning grant from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, under provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (Public Law 88-578, as amended). The Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation receives funds from the U.S. Department of the Interior. Our programs are operated free from discrimination based on race, color, national origin, age or disability. Any persons who believe they have been discriminated against or would like more information should contact the Office of Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20240. TABLE OF CONTENTS ~EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................1 ~CHAPTER 1 ~ ABOUT THIS PLAN............................................................................4 Purpose..............................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT Title of Document: LANDSCAPES and TRADITIONS
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: LANDSCAPES AND TRADITIONS OF MARATHONING IN THE USA, 2000-2008 Krista Marie Park, Doctor of Philosophy, and 2012 Directed By: Professor Nancy L. Struna, Department of American Studies This dissertation concludes that the symbiotic relationship between two competing cultural traditions of marathoning, Corrival and Pageant, simultaneous creates and eliminates barriers to marathoning participation. Using John Caughey’s strategies for studying cultural traditions and Pierre Bourdieu’s concept of capital to differentiate between and describe two different approaches to training for and participating in marathons among runners in the Baltimore-Washington Metropolitan Area (BWMA). Drawing on participant observation, interviews of runners in the BWMA, and an exploration of the geography of running in the BWMA, contextualized by discourse analysis of three prominent marathon training guides and the covers of the two most influential running magazines, this dissertation also explores the strategies individuals’ use to overcome actual and potential obstacles to marathon participation, such as parenting or restrictive work schedules. LANDSCAPES AND TRADITIONS OF MARATHONING IN THE USA, 2000-2008. By Krista Marie Park Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2012 Advisory Committee: Professor Nancy L. Struna, Chair Professor John L. Caughey Associate Professor Martha Geores Associate Professor Sheri L. Parks Associate Professor Mary Corbin Sies © Copyright by Krista Marie Park 2012 Preface Although I began studying marathoning intensively during the 2005-2006 school year and continue studying it to the present, this dissertation explores marathoning in the Baltimore-Washington Metropolitan Area (BWMA) from approximately 2001 to 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cultural and Environmental History of Mountaineering in Alaska Allison M
    Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont CMC Senior Theses CMC Student Scholarship 2014 Summiting in the Last Wilderness: A Cultural and Environmental History of Mountaineering in Alaska Allison M. Barnwell Claremont McKenna College Recommended Citation Barnwell, Allison M., "Summiting in the Last Wilderness: A Cultural and Environmental History of Mountaineering in Alaska" (2014). CMC Senior Theses. Paper 858. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/858 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you by Scholarship@Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in this collection by an authorized administrator. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGE Summiting in the Last Wilderness: A Cultural and Environmental History of Mountaineering in Alaska SUBMITTED TO Professor Tamara Venit-Shelton AND DEAN NICHOLAS WARNER BY Allison Barnwell for SENIOR THESIS Fall, Spring 2014 April 28, 2014 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ……………………………. 2 ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMBERS ……………………………. 13 COLONIZING CLIMBERS ……………………………. 39 WOMEN CLIMBERS ……………………………. 61 CONCLUSION: A BETTER WAY TO CLIMB ……………………………. 83 BIBLIOGRAPHY ……………………………. 89 2 Introduction Climbers, backpackers, and skiers are an elite corps, you might say, in preserving the values of the environment. Who better knows that we need the wilderness to bring people closer to their original nature, that we need a place to be alone, where nature can bring us its good tidings. But we outdoor people know full well that we also need, for survival, the raw materials found in nature. Our backpacks of aluminum, our pitons of steel. We need synthetic fabrics and insulation- the products of petroleum. Even as we stand alone on some outcrop of rock looking at a landscape few may have ever seen, we know we are very much a part of the world of men and women, of industry and energy, of expanding demands on the fragile environment of the plant… There must be a balance.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressionail RECORD- · HOUSE
    2218 CONGRESSIONAiL RECORD- ·HOUSE. FEBRUARY 4, Oscar B. Stratton to l>e postmaster at Addison, in the county The Clerk read the bill, as follows : of Steuben and State of New York. · Be it enacted, etc., That any person who served ninety days or more NORTH DAKOTA. in the military or naval service of the United Stat?.s {juring the late civil war· or sixty days in the wu with Mexico, and ~;!~J bas been hon­ Charles E. Best to be postmaster at Enderlin, in the county of orably discharged therefrom, and who bas reached the age of 62 years Ransom and State of North Dakota. or over. shall, upon making proof of such facts accor·ding to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, be OHIO. placed upon the pension roll and be entitled to receive a pension as Wesley J. Grant to be postmaster at l\Iiddlefield, in the county follows: In case such per·son has reached the age of 62 years, 12 per month; 70 years, 15 per month; 75 year-s or over, $20 per month; of Geauga and State of Ohio. and sue;_. pension shall cQmmence from the date of the filing of the ap- "OREGO~. plic:ltion in the Bureau of Pensions after the passage and approval of Henry A. Snyder to be l)Ostmaster at Aurora, in the county of this act: Prot·ided, That pensioners who are 62 years of age or· over, and who are now receiving pensions under existing laws, or whose :Marion and State of Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • While Most Visitors Are Familiar with Alaska's Summer Landscapes, There's No Getting Around the Fact That the Snow-Covered
    While most visitors are familiar with Alaska’s summer landscapes, there’s no getting around the fact that the snow-covered version of our surroundings is with us longer. Fortunately, Alaskans don’t just make peace with winter – we celebrate it! Many visitors would be surprised to discover that our winter temperatures are comparable to many places in the Continental U.S. Alaska boasts near-limitless winter adventure options, with activities ranging from dog mushing, skiing and winter festivals galore. So why not come up and experience Alaska the way the locals do – on skis, under the northern lights, soaking in an outdoor hot spring or racing down a snowy trail behind a team of sled dogs. Northern Lights The aurora borealis, also known as northern lights, occur about 60 or 70 miles above the earth’s surface —about 10 times higher than a jet aircraft flies — and can extend hundreds of miles into space. The most common color displayed is a brilliant yellow- green, but the aurora borealis can also produce red, blue and purple patterns. When to view The northern lights are best viewed during the winter and often spotted as early as August. The aurora is most active around the autumn and spring equinoxes, September/October and March/April, and are most likely to be seen late at night or in the early morning hours. Fortunately, many Alaska hotels offer a northern lights wake-up call to alert visitors when the lights are out. Best conditions Ideal conditions for aurora viewing involve clear, moonless skies, but with clearer skies come sub-zero temperatures — so be sure to dress warm.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Alaska High School Hall of Fame Program
    CLASS OF 2019 INDUCTION CEREMONY CLASS OF 2015 Proud Sponsor of Alaska School Activities Association Alaska High School Hall of Fame TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME 2 INDUCTION CEREMONY SCHEDULE 2 2019 INDUCTEES Athlete Alev Kelter - Hockey, Soccer, Flag Football 3 Austin Vanderford - Basketball, Wrestling 4 Cody Tanner - Wrestling 5 Justin Dorn - Soccer 6 Philip Engebretsen - Football, Basketball, Wrestling 7 Randy Hanson - Wrestling, Cross Country 8 Stacia Rustad - Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Volleyball 9 Coaches Mike Ashley - Hockey 10 Vic Belleque - Basketball, Volleyball 11 Lifetime Achievement Steve Nerland 12 Past Inductees 2006 Inductees 14 2007 & 2008 Inductees 15 2009 & 2010 Inductees 16 2011 & 2012 Inductees 17 2013 & 2014 Inductees 18 2015 & 2016 Inductees 19 2017 & 2018 Inductees 20 Alaska High School Hall of Fame 2019 Induction Ceremony 1 WELCOME As part of its 50th anniversary in 2006, Alaska School Activities Association (ASAA) initiated the Alaska High School Hall of Fame to “identify and honor in a permanent manner, those individuals who have exhibited high ethical standards and integrity while achieving excellence in high school athletics and activities in the state of Alaska; as well as others who have distinguished themselves by virtue of exemplary contributions to the advancement of interscholastic athletics and activities in the state.” The induction of these outstanding individuals and organizations will mark the 13th year of the Hall of Fame. During this time 6 activity participants, 2 activity sponsors, 9 administrators, 58 athletes, 39 coaches, 4 officials, 10 contributors, and 2 Lifetime Achievement recognitions have been inducted. We welcome Alaska Airlines’ continuing sponsorship as it celebrates its 86th anniversary as one of the country’s most respected air carriers.
    [Show full text]