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1973-2013 Awards and Race Standings
1973-2013 AWARDS AND RACE STANDINGS RACE ARCHIVE & AWARDS- 1973-2013 2014 1973 – 2013 SPECIAL AWARDS & RECIPIENTS Below is a list of awards given over time during the 41 year history of the Iditarod. The most current awards to be given in 2014 can be found in 2014 MEDIA GUIDE. HONORARY MUSHERS Leonhard Seppala was honored as the #1 musher through 1979. In 1980, the Iditarod Committee decided to have “Wild Bill” Shannon share the honor. Since then, the directors have chosen one or two people, not necessarily mushers, who have made a significant contribution to the sport of sled dog racing. The Honorary Musher is listed as the first one out of the starting chute. 1973 Leonhard Seppala 1995 John Komak 1974 Leonhard Seppala 1996 Bill Vaudrin 1975 Leonhard Seppala 1997 Dorothy G Page 1976 Leonhard Seppala 1998 Joel Kottke & Lolly Medley 1978 Leonhard Seppala 1999 Violet “Vi” Redington & George Rae 1979 Leonhard Seppala 2000 Joe Redington Sr., Edgar Nollner & John Schultz 1980 Leonard Seppala & “Wild Bill” Shannon 2001 Don Bowers & RW Van Pelt, Jr., DVM 1981 Edgar Kalland 2002 Earl Norris & Isaac Okleasik 1982 Billy McCarty 2003 Howard & Julie Farley 1983 Charles Evans & Edgar Nollner 2004 Terry Adkins & Harry Pitka 1984 Pete MacMannus & Howard Albert 2005 Larry Thompson & Jirdes Winther Baxter 1985 William A Egan 2006 Gene Leonard 1986 Fred Machetanz 2007 Susan Butcher 1987 Eva Brunell “Short” Seeley 2008 Max Lowe 1988 Marvin “Muktuk” Marston 2009 Rod and Carol Udd 1989 Otis Delvin “Del” Carter, DVM & John Auliye 2010 Oren Seybert 1990 Victor “Duke” Kotongan & Henry Ivanoff 2011 Tom Busch & KNOM 1991 Wild Bill Shannon & Dr. -
NN 3.12.2015 20Pgsdiana.Qxp Layout 1
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. -
Winterdance: the Fine Madness of Running the Iditarod, 1994, 256 Pages, Gary Paulsen, 0156001454, 9780156001458, Harcourt Brace, 1994
Winterdance: The Fine Madness of Running the Iditarod, 1994, 256 pages, Gary Paulsen, 0156001454, 9780156001458, Harcourt Brace, 1994 DOWNLOAD http://bit.ly/1hslgJQ http://goo.gl/RXRsI http://www.amazon.com/s/?url=search-alias=stripbooks&field-keywords=Winterdance%3A+The+Fine+Madness+of+Running+the+Iditarod Winterdance is an unforgettable account of Gary Paulsen's most ambitious quest: to know a world beyond his knowing, to train for and run the Iditarod. Fueled by an all-consuming passion for running dogs, Paulsen entered the grueling 1,180-mile race across Alaska in dangerous ignorance and with fierce determination. For seventeen days, Paulsen and his team of fifteen dogs ran through breathtaking and treacherous Arctic terrain. They crossed the barren, moonlike landscape of the Alaskan interior and witnessed sunrises that cast a golden blaze over the vast waters of the Bering Sea. They endured blinding wind, snowstorms, frostbite, dogfights, moose attacks, sleeplessness, hallucinations - and the relentless push to go on. He crossed the finish line, but it wasn't enough: Paulsen was obsessed and wanted to race again. Though the dangers of the Iditarod were legion, more frightening still was the knowledge that he could not stop racing dogs of his own free will. DOWNLOAD http://tiny.cc/1e7fwy https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/Winterdance-The-Fine-Madness-of-Running-the-Iditarod/id467295176 http://bit.ly/1BvzelJ Nightjohn , Gary Paulsen, Jan 1, 1995, Juvenile Fiction, 92 pages. An adult slave named Nightjohn teaches twelve-year-old Sarny, also a slave, how to read, in spite of the grim consequences that could result if they are discovered. -
Proclaim Rotary
Award Winning Malibu Rotary Club Surfwriter May 27, 2009 Official Newsletter of the Rotary Club of Malibu Malibu Rotary Club President Bow Bowman Edited by Dr. John W. Elman Pictures by Dr John W. Elman and Bryan Gabbard In This Issue (click underlined topics for weblink when connected to the Internet) Bye Bye Bow Last Week Malibu Rotary Club Meeting: Bryan Gabbard on Being a Musher in the Iditarod Sled Race—“The Last Great Race on Earth” Next Malibu Rotary Meeting: Marshall Glick "Update on Wills and Trusts: What You Need to Know Now" Malibu Rotary Club Awards 2008-2009 Other News and Guests from Last Malibu Rotary Club meeting Project TRIUMPH La Estanzuela, Honduras Water Project Malibu Rotary Club Website: www.MalibuRotary.org Rotary International Website: www.Rotary.org Rotary District 5280 Website: www.rotary5280la.org Rotary District 5280 ―Rotarians Doing Business With Rotarians‖ Website: http://yp5280.org/ RI President (2008-2009) D.K. Lee Rotary District 5280 Governor (2008-2009): Chuck Anderson Bryan Gabbard on Being a Musher in the Iditarod Sled Race— “The Last Great Race on Earth” The May 27th meeting of the Malibu Rotary Club featured Bryan Gabbard, who spoke on the the Iditarod Dog Sled Race (see Iditarod.com) held the first Saturday in March each year in Alaska. Bryan was a musher in the 1150 mile race 15 years ago, and although he is still active in shorter distance races of a few hundred miles he tries to go to Anchorage and occasionally to Nome each year to support his friends who continue to race. -
2015 Media Guide
2015 MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................................. 2 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 IDITAROD BOARD OF DIRECTORS, STAFF & COORDINATORS ................................................................................... 10 PARTNERS/SPONSORS ............................................................................................................................................. 11 MEDIA INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................................. 12 2015 MEDIA & CREDENTIAL GUIDELINES ................................................................................................................. 13 FAQ-FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS-MEDIA ......................................................................................................... 16 IDITAROD FACTS ...................................................................................................................................................... 21 IDITAROD HISTORY .................................................................................................................................................. 24 IDITAROD RACE HEADQUARTERS PHONE NUMBERS .............................................................................................. -
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. -
Media Information / Tips
2012 MEDIA GUIDE MEDIA INFORMATION / TIPS 40th Race on 100 Year Old Trail TABLE OF CONTENTS Media Briefings……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 Important Phone Numbers……………………………………………………………………………………... 3 2012 Idita-Facts & Potential Story Lines……………………………………………………………….….. 4 Iditarod Insider – GPS Tracking Program………………………………………………………….………. 6 2012 Musher Bib Auction……………………………………………………………………………….……….. 6 Interesting Fact……..…………………………………………………………………………………….………… 7 Checkpoint Etiquette…………………………………………………………………………………….………… 9 Trail Etiquette……………………………………………………………………………………………….………. 9 Anchorage Starting Chute Layout …………………………………………………………………….…….. 10 Directions from Downtown Anchorage to Campbell Airstrip/BLM.….…………………….……… 11 Snowmachining the Iditarod Trail ………………………………………………………………….……….. 12 Packing for the Iditarod Trail.………………………………………………………………………….……… 13 Alaska Visitor Information..…………………………………………………………………………………….. 13 Accommodations Along the Trail………………………………………………………………………………. 14 Trail Communications…………………………………………………………………………………………….. 16 Photographic Hints for the Trail………………………………………………………………………………… 16 Pilot Information……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 17 Air Service.…………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 18 General Race Information and 2012 Race Information – Musher Bios can be found in the IDITAROD HISTORY – GENERAL INFO / 2012 RACE INFORMATION GUIDE Found at www.iditarod.com under Press & Media Page 2 of 18 MEDIA BRIEFINGS ANCHORAGE MEDIA BRIEFING MILLENNIUM HOTEL ANCHORAGE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2012 @ 3:00 P.M. -
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 30 1974 RESULTS 31 1975 RESULTS 32 1976 RESULTS 33 1977 RESULTS 34 1978 RESULTS 35 1979 RESULTS 36 1980 RESULTS 38 1981 RESULTS 39 1982 RESULTS 40 1983 RESULTS 42 2 1984 RESULTS 44 1985 RESULTS 46 1986 RESULTS 48 1987 RESULTS 50 1988 RESULTS 52 1989 RESULTS 54 1990 RESULTS 55 1991 RESULTS 57 1992 RESULTS 59 1993 RESULTS 61 1993 RESULTS CONTINUED 62 1994 RESULTS 63 1995 RESULTS 65 1996 RESULTS 67 1997 RESULTS 69 1998 RESULTS 70 1999 RESULTS 72 2000 RESULTS 74 2001 RESULTS 76 2002 RESULTS 78 3 2003 RESULTS 80 2004 RESULTS 82 2005 RESULTS 84 2006 RESULTS 86 2007 RESULTS 88 2008 RESULTS 90 2009 RESULTS 92 2010 RESULTS 94 2011 RESULTS 96 2012 RESULTS 98 2013 RESULTS 100 2014 RESULTS 102 2015 RESULTS 104 2015 RESULTS CONTINUED 105 2016 RESULTS 106 2016 RESULTS CONTINUED 107 2017 RESULTS 108 2017 RESULTS CONTINUED 109 2018 RESULTS 110 2019 RESULTS 112 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. -
Iditarod 2021 Media Guide
IDITAROD 2021 MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................................................................................................... INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 1 IDITAROD BOARD OF DIRECTORS, STAFF & COORDINATORS ........................................................ 5 PARTNERS & SPONSORS…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….6 COVID-19 MEDIA INFORMATION .................................................................................................. 7 MEDIA FAQ .................................................................................................................................. 8 IDITAROD FACTS ........................................................................................................................... 9 ANIMAL WELFARE ...................................................................................................................... 12 IDITAROD RACE HEADQUARTERS CONTACT INFORMATION ....................................................... 14 2021 IDITAROD HONORARY MUSHER ......................................................................................... 15 2021 TEACHER ON THE TRAIL – JIM DEPREZ ............................................................................... 16 CEREMONIAL START MEDIA ACCESS ........................................................................................... 17 IDITAROD RESTART MEDIA ACCESS – DESHKA LANDING -
Alaska Women in the Iditarod. INSTITUTION Alaska State Dept
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 347 015 RC 018 650 AUTHOR Stout, Peg TITLE Alaska Women in the Iditarod. INSTITUTION Alaska State Dept. of Education, Juneau. Div. of Educational Program Support. PUB DATE Jan 92 NOTE 91p. PUB TYPE Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE NP01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Alaska Natives; *Awards; Elementary Secondary Education; *Females; Information Sources; Instructional Naterials; *Profiles; Recognition (Achievement); *Womens Athletics IDENTIFIERS *Alaska; *Iditarod Sled Dog Race ABSTRACT This instructional booklet features biographical stories of Alaskan women who have raced and participated in the annual Iditarod Sled Dog Race. The Iditarod race covers over 1,049 miles from Anchorage to Nome and attracts racers from all over the world. A team consists of 12 to le dogs and their trainer or musher. The first Iditarod took place in Alaska in Narch 1973; the first woman raced in 1974. This booklet was written as part of "Women in History Month," which.is celebrated each March honoring Alaskan women who have excelled in sports. The biographies describe the women's courage, work ethic, and determination. They also describe the mental and physical training required in the sport of sled dog racing. Also featured are biographies of women who assisted in coordinating the race. Each biography includes classroom activities ahd questions for discussions. Appendices include: (1) example geography and reading lesson plans including objectives, materials, procedures, and enrichment activities;(2) instructions for making dog booties; (3) recipe for dog biscuits; (4) blank map of Alaska; (5) a bibliography of materials related to sled dog racing and the Iditarod; and (6) a student information packet which consists of an overview of the race and its history, examples of special race awards for 1991, an Alaskan pusher's dictionary, 1991 race checkpoints, biographical information on women mushers in 1990, a list of Iditarod Champions, official 1991 rules, map of northern and southern race routes, 1991 race standings, special race awards, and press highlights. -
2018 Results & History
2018 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 1993 RESULTS CONTINUED 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 3 2004 RESULTS 77 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 2015 RESULTS CONTINUED 100 2016 RESULTS 101 2016 RESULTS CONTINUED 102 2017 RESULTS 103 2017 RESULTS CONTINUED 104 2018 RESULTS 105 2018 RESULTS CONTINUED 106 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.