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Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race® 2100 South Knik Goose Bay Road • Wasilla, Alaska 99654 907.376.5155 (Voice) • 907.373.6998 (Facsimile)
Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race® 2100 South Knik Goose Bay Road • Wasilla, Alaska 99654 907.376.5155 (voice) • 907.373.6998 (facsimile) www.iditarod.com PRESS RELEASE For further information contact: Stan Hooley, CEO - (907) 352-2204 or [email protected] 62 MUSHERS ENTER IDITAROD XLIV ON OPENING DAY FOR ENTRIES Wasilla, Alaska – (Saturday, June 27, 2015) – Thirty-seven mushers were on hand today at Iditarod Headquarters in Wasilla to officially enter Iditarod XLIV. Another 25 entered by mail. Of the 62 opening day entries, 10 are rookies, readying themselves for their first Iditarod challenge. Eight teams (Norway - 4, Canada – 3, and Sweden – 1) hail from countries outside the U.S.A. Eight states, other than Alaska (Alabama, Oklahoma, New York, Illinois, Michigan, Idaho, Montana and Minnesota) are represented. Current and three-time Champion Dallas Seavey, four-time Champions Jeff King and Martin Buser, two-time Champions Robert Sorlie and Mitch Seavey, along with a talented group of top finishers promise to make the 44th running of the Iditarod every bit as competitive as any race in history. The Iditarod also paid tribute to the hundreds of volunteers who were on hand by hosting the annual Volunteer Appreciation Picnic. Lunch was catered by race sponsor Golden Corral, and fresh sockeye salmon was flown in from Bristol Bay by race sponsor PenAir. Race veterans DeeDee Jonrowe of Willow, Alaska, and Ellen Halverson of Wasilla, won their $3,000 entry fees back in a final drawing that marked the end of the Volunteer Appreciation Picnic. Mushers have until the close of business on Tuesday, December 1, to enter. -
92-Year Sentence Remains for Former Gang Shooter
Mossy Moves on Alpacas Rescued to State / Sports 1 Local Pair Takes Part in Effort / Main 12 $1 $1 Early Week Edition Early Week Edition Tuesday, Tuesday, March. 4, 2014 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com March 4, 2014 Heavy 92-Year Sentence Remains Snowfall a Boon for Former Gang Shooter for White Pass Ski Area MAKING UP FOR LOST TIME: Continual Fresh Powder a Blessing After Slow Start to Winter By Christopher Brewer [email protected] Mother Nature is making up for lost time in the Cascades. It was just last Thanksgiving when winter weather enthusiasts at the White Pass Ski Area hoped for the snow to come down — but in recent weeks, the snow just hasn’t stopped falling. Fluffy flakes fall freely and furiously in the Cascades, consis- tently dumping multiple inches of snow per day and turning the ski resort on the far eastern edge of Lewis County into a whitewashed landscape. Recent winter weather in the higher elevations has prov- en to be a boon for snow lovers, skiers and snowboarders alike, please see SNOWFALL, page Main 14 Centralia Officer Returns to Work After Shooting RESTRICTED DUTY: Police Pete Caster / [email protected] Department Continues Guadalupe Solis-Diaz looks back at his friends and family who came to support him during a resentencing hearing in Lewis County Superior Court on Monday morning at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. Solis-Diaz, whose 92-year prison sentence was overturned in 2012 by an appeals court ruling, Inquiry Into the was issued the same nearly century-long sentence Monday morning in Lewis County Superior Court. -
March 17, 2011 Awesome! John Baker Shatters Iditarod Race Record
Photo by Nadja Roessek SUN DOGS— John Baker guides his dog team off the Bering Sea ice and up the ramp into Front Street as the sun climbs over the eastern horizon Tuesday morning. C VOLUME CXI NO. 11 March 17, 2011 Awesome! John Baker shatters Iditarod race record By Diana Haecker place and my good friend Ramy Hundreds and hundreds of people Brooks coming in second, that was a lined Nome’s Front Street to see special year to me. But now, break- Kotzebue musher John Baker be the ing the record is icing on the cake,” first musher in this year’s Iditarod Baker said. Trail sled dog race to cross the finish After Baker was checked in and line in Nome. The rising sun cast signed off on having finished the golden light into the finish chute as race, sponsor dignitaries handed him Baker and his ten dogs made their his $50,400 winner’s check and the way under the burled arch. Along key to a brand new Dodge Ram with Baker’s family, race officials truck. With this year’s win, Baker and selected media, drummers and ended Lance Mackey’s four-year singers with the band Pamyua were string of victories and Lance’s wife on hand to provide the soundtrack to Tonya made it through the crowd, an emotional finish that had Baker’s into the finish chute to congratulate family in tears. Cheers, drumming Baker on his achievement. and the unique walrus whoop made Sitting on the winner’s pedestal, by Eskimo fans filled the cold air. -
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HANG ON— Two-time Iditarod Champion Mitch Seavey navigates his dog team around a slippery corner at the Anchorage Ceremonial start of the Iditarod. Photo by Diana Haecker C VOLUME CXV NO. 10 March 12, 2015 Deep-draft port: Is Nome ready to pay the lion’s share? By Sandra L. Medearis tween the City of Nome and the fed- ing into harbor and provide a facility tug boats. improvement cost to around $211 The Arctic Deep-Draft Port plan- eral government for the approxi- for oil spill response and a base for The planning team is scheduled to million. Nome would have the re- ning team spoke from the phone on mately $211 million project. search and rescue. Currently, the present the project to the state Leg- sponsibility to find a projected $113 the table in Council Chambers mid- The tentatively selected plan for a western coast of Alaska has no de- islature in Juneau on March 12 at million total. day Monday, and Port of Nome and deep-draft improvement project in veloped deep-draft inlets north of 1:30 p.m. City officials planned to The $51 million share from Nome City administration people gathered Nome, announced Feb. 20, calls for Dutch Harbor. travel to Juneau to beat the drums in would help to pay for part of the around. dredging Nome Harbor to minus 28 If the project will go forward, the support. dredging, according to a formula set The Nome Port Commission and feet Mean Lower Low Water, ex- deeper draft would accommodate The cost for general navigation by Congress. -
Results & History
RESULTS & HISTORY 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 IDITAROD HISTORY 5 IDITAROD FACTS 7 FAMOUS MUSHERS ASSOCIATED WITH THE IDITAROD 10 JR. IDITAROD HISTORY 12 PAST JR. IDITAROD® WINNERS 13 SPECIAL AWARDS HISTORY 14 1973 RESULTS 24 1974 RESULTS 25 1975 RESULTS 26 1976 RESULTS 27 1977 RESULTS 28 1978 RESULTS 29 1979 RESULTS 30 1980 RESULTS 32 1981 RESULTS 32 1982 RESULTS 34 1983 RESULTS 36 1984 RESULTS 38 2 1985 RESULTS 40 1986 RESULTS 42 1987 RESULTS 44 1988 RESULTS 46 1989 RESULTS 48 1990 RESULTS 49 1991 RESULTS 51 1992 RESULTS 53 1993 RESULTS 55 1994 RESULTS 57 1995 RESULTS 59 1996 RESULTS 61 1997 RESULTS 63 1998 RESULTS 65 1999 RESULTS 67 2000 RESULTS 69 2001 RESULTS 71 2002 RESULTS 73 2003 RESULTS 75 2004 RESULTS 77 3 2005 RESULTS 79 2006 RESULTS 81 2007 RESULTS 83 2008 RESULTS 85 2009 RESULTS 87 2010 RESULTS 89 2011 RESULTS 91 2012 RESULTS 93 2013 RESULTS 95 2014 RESULTS 97 2015 RESULTS 99 2016 RESULTS 101 2017 RESULTS 103 2018 RESULTS 105 4 IDITAROD HISTORY WHAT DOES THE WORD “IDITAROD” MEAN? The following is from an article in the Anchorage Times following the 1973 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, written by Gordon Fowler, Times Sports writer: “Iditarod means clear water and was named by the Shageluk Indians for the Iditarod River.” The following came from one of the Anchorage papers during the 1983 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race: “The word comes from the Ingalik Indian word, HaIditarod, which was the name for the river on which the town was built. -
E-Runner the Official Publication of the Iditarod Trail Committee
Fall 2013 e-Runner The Official Publication of the Iditarod Trail Committee Table of Contents Reflections on Mitch Seavey’s Board of Directors ........ 2 2013 Iditarod Championship By Joe Runyan Remembering Joe ........ 3 Having been assigned the task of a Iditarod 41 ................... 4 retrospective look at the 2013 race, Sponsors ...................... 4 my first move was a phone call to the second time champion, where Unique Moments ......... 6 I recently caught him in Anchorage Conditioning and between appearances. I wanted to Training ....................... 8 clear up a few historical notes on what was, in my opinion, the most Junior Iditarod ............. 11 interesting race in years. After reminding me that he didn’t always Education Portal .......... 14 Mitch Seavey agree with the account of history by the Teacher on the Trail ..... 15 media, I later told Mitch Seavey I’m not sure what I saw on the trail either. But, here’s Trail Talk, Tributes, and an attempt at revisionist history in the rear view mirror! Life Events ……………16 Four time champ Martin Buser, wearing bib #2, was first out of the Willow start Calendar of Events……21 chute on Sunday March 3. 2013. I remember finding him relaxed and joking around at 9:56AM in the nearly empty parking lot munching snacks at the Buser courtesy tailgate. 2014 Iditarod Preview..22 Remarking that he was early on the job, he gave me this quote, “If you are starting out News from HQ……….23 first, you better get here first.” He departed at 2PM, and in a most unconventional strategy, never relinquished leading the pack until he pulled up in Rohn checkpoint for his 24 hour mandatory rest! He and team crossed the Alaska Range in about 22 hours (unprecedented in Iditarod history) and found themselves a full ten hours ahead of the nearest competitor, Paul Gebhardt. -
49 Mushers Enter 50Th Anniversary Iditarod on Opening Day
Iditarod Trail Committee 2100 South Knik-Goose Bay Road • Wasilla, Alaska 99654 907.376.5155 • www.iditarod.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 26, 2021 (Updated June 27, 2021 to reflect additional musher application submittal prior to the June 26 midnight deadline... please note additional submittals may still may be accepted if mailed prior to the deadline) 49 mushers enter 50th anniversary Iditarod on opening day Wasilla, Alaska – Today, the Iditarod announced that 48 mushers have submitted their entries for the 50th running of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race to start in Anchorage on March 5, 2022. The Iditarod is kicking off its Golden Anniversary with one of the strongest fields in race history, including current (and five-time) Iditarod champion Dallas Seavey, four-time Iditarod champion Martin Buser, three-time Iditarod champion Mitch Seavey, 2018 champion Joar Leifseth Ulsom, 2019 champion Pete Kaiser, and 2020 Iditarod champion Thomas Waerner. Today’s entrants include nine rookies. International teams from Canada, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, and Norway and the states of New Hampshire and Montana are represented as well. The remaining mushers are all from Alaska. To see the entire list of entrants, please click here. “The energy at sign-up day was electric as there were 15 championships represented at our headquarters today, veteran mushers chomping at the bit to be back on the runners and rookies committed to a life changing journey. Iditarod Nation is stoked,” said Iditarod CEO Rob Urbach. The Iditarod also announced the opening of its summer raffle featuring a grand prize winner of $100,050, two awards of $10,000, and twenty-seven $1,000 winners. -
Iditarod Trail Committee 2100 South Knik Goose Bay Road • Wasilla, Alaska 99654 907.376.5155 (Voice) • 907.373.6998 (Facsimile)
Iditarod Trail Committee 2100 South Knik Goose Bay Road • Wasilla, Alaska 99654 907.376.5155 (voice) • 907.373.6998 (facsimile) www.iditarod.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 29, 2019 40 mushers enter Iditarod XLVIII on opening day Wasilla, Alaska – Today, 23 mushers were on location at the Iditarod Trail Committee Headquarters in Wasilla to officially enter the 2020 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Another 17 signed up by mail, rounding out the total to 40 mushers who submitted applications on the first official entry day for the 48th running of the Iditarod. Today’s entrants include six rookies. International teams include four teams from Canada, one from Norway, one from DenmarK and one from Italy. The majority of mushers hail from AlasKa, however, the states of Michigan and Montana represented with one entrant each. Current Iditarod champion, Pete Kaiser, four-time champions Martin Buser and Lance MacKey, and 2018 Iditarod champion, Joar Leifseth Ulsom, along with a strong field of veteran finishers will make for an impressive 48th running of the Iditarod During the opening day festivities, the Iditarod Trail Committee announced its new CEO, Rob Urbach, during the annual membership meeting and also paid tribute to the hundreds of volunteers at its annual volunteer appreciation picnic. Each year, two mushers names are randomly drawn at the end of the volunteer appreciation picnic to receive a complimentary entry fee into the race. Veteran musher Mitch Seavey from Sterling, AlasKa, and rookie musher Gabe Dunham of Willow, AlasKa, were this year’s winners. Mushers wishing to apply to enter Iditarod XLVIII have until the close of business on Monday, Dec. -
Run up Norton Sound Coast Sets Stage for Iditarod Finish Dallas Seavey
Photo by Diana Haecker NOME-GOLOVIN 200— Bob Saccheus takes off at the start line of the 47th Nome-Golovin snowmachine race, held on Saturday, March 14. See story on page 12. C VOLUME CXV NO. 11 March 19, 2015 Dallas Seavey wins! By Diana Haecker rival and competitor during the dog At 4:13 a.m. on March 18, Dallas race, Seavey said, “We push each Seavey did it again. He crossed the other. What son wants to be bested finish line of the Iditarod Trail Sled by his dad and what father wants to Dog race under the Burled Arch in be beat by his son?” Seavey went on Nome as the repeat champion, driv- to say that in training, he and his fa- ing a lively dog team into the finish ther are constantly on the phone, chute with nine dogs at the gang line, talking about dogs, and anything re- one riding in the sled. lated to sled dog racing. “We share a This marks Dallas Seavey’s third lot of ideas, but the real good ideas Iditarod victory as he won in 2012 we keep to ourselves,” Seavey said and 2014. with a chuckle. After stepping off the sled runners Seavey said he raced a young to a cheering crowd that came out on team consisting of mostly three-year this windless, 12°F night, Seavey old dogs that he raised. He talked first went down the line to thank about the trust between him and his each of his dogs for the ride. When dogs, and he talked about the pa- he reached leaders Reef and Hero, he tience and restraint he had to exer- said, “We got’er done. -
PRESS KIT [email protected] SYNOPSIS
Contact: Cinetic Media Linzee Troubh 917-860-0106 PRESS KIT [email protected] SYNOPSIS The Great Alone is a feature length documentary film shot in the arctic wilderness of Alaska that captures the inspiring comeback story of champion sled dog racer, Lance Mackey. From his sunniest days as a boy by his famous father’s side to cancer’s attempt to unseat him, The Great Alone pulls viewers along every mile of Lance’s emotional journey to become one of the greatest sled dog racers of all time. LOG LINE The Great Alone is a feature length documentary film that captures the inspiring comeback story of champion sled dog racer, Lance Mackey. Director’s Statement It was approximately 3am on day 4 of the 2013 Iditarod, while I was waiting for Lance Mackey to arrive at the Takotna checkpoint, that I was finally able to articulate why I set out to make The Great Alone. The Takotna checkpoint is situated in the tiny, remote village of Takotna, Alaska (population 52) and is known for the homemade pies that the villagers serve the Iditarod mushers, volunteers and visitors. Before we set out on our filmmaking journey we were told, “Make sure you film Lance in Takotna, the pie is amazing.” It was great advice.... I guess Lance Mackey is a lot like a piece of pie. Once you get a taste of his story and personality, you want to share it with others. And like a homemade pie, the tin is often dinged up, and the crust might not look perfect, but inside is a delicious recipe refined by time, wisdom and soul. -
Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race P.O Box 870800 • Wasilla, Alaska 99687-0800 907.376.5155 (Voice) • 907.373.6998 (Facsimile)
Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race P.O Box 870800 • Wasilla, Alaska 99687-0800 907.376.5155 (voice) • 907.373.6998 (facsimile) www.iditarod.com FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Erin McLarnon, Communications Director Voice: 907-376-5155, ext. 115 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 2012 IDITAROD MUSHER START ORDER Anchorage, Alaska - Thursday, March 1, 2012 - Iditarod mushers, sponsors, and race fans filled the Dena’ina Convention Center in Anchorage, Alaska to celebrate the start of IDITAROD XL. Alaskan balladeer Hobo Jim made an appearance, along with the Athabascan Fiddler’s Association entertaining a crowd of nearly 1800. The 2012 Iditarod field has six champions trying to regain the title. Those include the current Iditarod Champion, John Baker who is joined by five time Iditarod Champion Rick Swenson, four time Iditarod Champs’ Lance Mackey, Martin Buser, Jeff King, and 2004 Champion Mitch Seavey. The start of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race will begin on Saturday, March 3rd, at 10 am on 4th Avenue in Anchorage, Alaska. Statewide coverage of the start will be provided by GCI Channel 1 and simulcast on the Alaskan Rural Communication Service. National and international live streaming coverage of the start will be broadcast on the Iditarod Insider at www.iditarod.com. The 2012 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race Starting Position 1 Dave Olson 2012 Honorary Musher 2 Ray Redington, Jr. Wasilla Alaska 3 Jim Lanier Chugiak Alaska 4 William Pinkham Glenwood Springs Colorado 5 Tom Thurston Oak Creek Colorado 6 Jodi Bailey Chatanika Alaska 7 -
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WEARIN’OF THE GREEN— Saint Patrick Bryan O’Weyauvanna (dark glasses in center) with Nome’s marching Irish on St. Patrick’s Day in Nome. Photo by Diana Haecker C VOLUME CXI NO. 12 March 24, 2011 EPA sets up to monitor Nome radiation By Diana Haecker that is part of the EPA’s “RadNet” While Japan is still struggling to system, which examines air for radi- control the nuclear power plant ation contamination. Fukushima Dai-ichi from overheat- The monitor was set up at the new ing, federal and state officials in Nome Public Safety building on the Alaska are monitoring radiation lev- Nome Bypass Road. Other monitors els in five locations. So far, no alarm- were deployed to Unalaska and an ing levels of radiation were detected. extra one to Juneau. Anchorage, On Friday, technicians with the Fairbanks and Juneau already had ra- Environmental Protection Agency diation monitors in place. flew into Nome to assemble and cal- Jeremy Zidek with the Alaska De- ibrate a portable radiation monitor continued on page 4 Photo byDiana Haecker RED LANTERN— The Widow’s Lantern goes to Ellen Halverson, the last musher to come off the trail. Halverson has won the Red Lantern twice. Iditarod 39 shatters records Storm brings race to a stormy finish By Diana Haecker tic Trading Post, and life is back to the burled arch, her sled ran over one The 2011 Iditarod was a fast one, normal. of her wheel-dogs who spooked, got not only because champion John Most of the 47 finishing mushers tangled and was dragged across the Baker set the fastest winning time were able to get off the trail while the finish-line rear-end-first.