DOCSLIB.ORG

August 2, 2012 FCC to Help Expand Broadband Services in Rural Alaska

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
August 2, 2012 FCC to Help Expand Broadband Services in Rural Alaska Photo by Diana Haecker SUMMERCISE!— The cheerleading squad showed what they learned as the second session of Summercise concluded last week with a performance. See story page 8. C VOLUME CXII NO. 31 August 2, 2012 FCC to help expand broadband services in rural Alaska By Diana Haecker a handle on what is needed in com- has to do with airwaves: television, senior policy advisor, and Irene Flan- dishing out grant money? Barb Nick- The Federal Communications munication infrastructure and policy radio, telephone, cell phone and In- nery, deputy chief, experienced the els with the Nome Chamber of Com- Commission last October decided to in rural Alaska. Although their meet- ternet. “By the time you have your gaps in service first hand when they merce asked, “What can we do to modernize U.S. communications in- ing in Nome to hear from the public first sip of coffee, the FCC has al- traveled to Noatak, where their cell help you help us?” Blackwell an- frastructure and to expand broadband was poorly advertised and only an- ready touched your life in multiple phones told them ‘no service’ and swered to provide comment that he services to underserved areas nounced a few days prior to their ar- ways: listening to the radio as you that they appeared to have traveled can take to the commission. “The through a new “Connect America” rival, more than a dozen people wake up, watching the morning news out of the country. And when they hardest part of my job is to build the fund that aims to connect all Ameri- found their way to Old St. Joe’s last on TV and maybe checking your had to use the internet in Kotzebue record,” he said. cans to broadband. More than 14,000 Wednesday. The message was clear messages on your phone,” Geoffrey or Nome, they felt they were taken Jim Stimpfle vented his frustra- rural Alaskans should benefit from and simple: Northwest Alaskans Blackwell told the audience at last back to a distant past. “The Internet tion. “Our service here is so slow, the Connect America fund once the crave fast, reliable and reasonably week’s meeting. Blackwell explained connection was so slow […] we you can’t even download a movie on build-out is completed. While the ex- priced Internet service and improved that they want to go where the prob- don’t even remember if we ever ex- our regular GCI or TelAlaska serv- pansion has been decided at the pol- cell phone service. Pearl Mikulski, lems are. Under those premises, they perienced this slow of a service,” ice, much less Skype,” Stimpfle said. icy level, now programs need to be vice president of community services hit the jackpot. Blackwell, chief of Rumelt said. “The Bering Strait School District created to make it a reality. at Kawerak Inc., stressed the impor- the FCC office of Native Affairs and How can the FCC help, given that Three high-level officials with the tance of the FCC officials to have Policy, along with Daniel Rumelt, they are regulators, not an agency continued on page 4 Federal Communications Commis- come out to Northwestern Alaska sion office of Native Affairs and Pol- and to witness first hand the difficul- icy visited Nome and other parts of ties its residents face. Northwestern Alaska last week to get The FCC regulates everything that Nome man pleads guilty in strangulation death By Sandra L. Medearis of second- degree murder—with in- Shawn Oquilluk will likely serve tent to do injury, with the court less than 30 years in prison after a agreeing to cap the sentence at 30 night of domestic violence that left years plus probation and additional his girlfriend dead in the couple’s conditions to be set by sentence. home. Judge Ben Esch set the sentencing Last Oct. 7, police found the body for Nov. 1. of Marie Pushruk, 21, on the floor of Oquilluk, dressed in a gold prison the house with Oquilluk, also 21, uniform, buried his head in his hands lying beside it. A bloody steak knife and appeared overcome with emo- was stabbed into the floor nearby. tion as he squeezed out the word The woman appeared to have been “guilty” after a long hesitation. strangled. “I think this is very hard for him,” The state charged Oquilluk on Oquilluk’s attorney, Angela M. Murder One—with intent to cause Green told the court. death, according to court documents. After the proceedings, Brenda Oquilluk pleaded innocent. In a plea Pushruk, Marie Pushruk’s mom, and deal, Oquilluk pleaded guilty Mon- other family members, including day afternoon to an amended charge continued on page 4 Failed septic causes water restrictions at AMCC By Diana Haecker the facility fixed and up and running Prisoners at the Anvil Mountain again. Correctional Center had to contend AMCC superintendant Michael with rationed water use for three Dunham said that the reason for days last week as AMCC officials what a prisoner called “in- scrambled to get the septic system of humane conditions” was a septic tank full of sludge that did not sepa- rate the liquids from the solids any- On the Web: more and pushed the entire waste out www.nomenugget.net to the leech field that is only in- tended to receive liquids. Dunham E-mail: said that guards noticed ponding in [email protected] the leech field during a time when Nome experienced no rain. The problem was traced back to the sep- tic tank and at first, Nome Joint Util- Photo by Diana Haecker ities and the local septic pump DEXTER CHALLENGE— Benjamin Head and his wife Amanda near the finish line of last Saturday’s contractor “Suck’n Shine” tried to Wyatt Earp Dexter Challenge bike, run and walk race. Benjamin Head won the bike division and then jogged up Dexter pass to meet Amanda and escort her to the finish line. See story and photos on page 9. continued on page 5 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2012 OPINION THE NOME NUGGET row. Our request for a hearing in stituents. It is my hope that the leg- Nome was denied. The initiative islature can enter the next legislative ULU News would reestablish a coastal manage- session with a solid plan to address A Look at the Present By Senator ment program in Alaska. Please this resource that is so important and Donnie Olson, District T familiarize yourself with this issue closely tied to the families and and talk to your families, friends, communities that I represent in the SB 130 Passage Celebration neighbors and local elected offi- Senate. On June 14, 2012, the Alaska Native cials. More information can be Heritage Center hosted a celebration found at the Division of Elections’ Thank you for taking the time to for the passage of SB 130: an Act website: http://www.elections.alaska read my Ulu Newsletter. I wish Establishing an Alaska Native Lan- .gov/ei_primary_bm.php everyone a pleasant summer. guage Preservation and Advisory Take care, Council. Special guests of this cele- Disappearing King Salmon Senator Donald Olson bration included Alaska’s Lieutenant As you know, the governor re- Governor Mead Treadwell, the pri- quested the federal government de- mary sponsors of the bill State Sen- clare this summer’s low king salmon ator Donald Olson and State returns a disaster. If Washington, Representative Alan Dick, former D.C. does issue a disaster declara- State Senator Georgianna Lincoln, tion this would provide much needed and many other individuals and or- financial aid to our struggling vil- ganizations who worked hard to sup- lages. I am hopeful that this will Letter port the successful passage of this happen. My office is monitoring landmark Alaska Native Legislation. this, and if you have any questions Dear Editor, Photo by Laura Samuelson please don’t hesitate to contact us. GOLOVIN BAY people better DUELING LAPTOPS – Cousins Charlie Burrow and Rodger Hughes Ballot Measure 2 – Vote Au- Also, the governor has appointed wake up. The future is NOW— de- were in Nome last week tracing their family history at the Carrie M. gust 28, 2012 a team to take a comprehensive look velop the infrastructure NOW— for McLain Memorial Museum. They are cousins of Lucy and John Poling. Lt. Governor Mead Treadwell at why the king salmon runs have transportation roads, etc. Golovin Their grandfather, Albert Spaeth, spent the winter of 1900 in a tent on held 10 hearings across the state on been so dismal. This team is di- Bay could have a deepwater port to Nome’s beach. Their mothers returned to Nome in the early 1930s as Ballot Measure 2, the initiative to rected to issue a report and make rival ANY in the state and USA. teachers and met their husbands here. Charlie’s parents lived in Can- recreate the ACMP. I was grateful recommendations this fall. I look Start NOW. If YOU CAN’T DO dle working for ACS while Rodger’s dad, Howard Hughes, was Nome’s that two of those hearings were held forward to reviewing this report and IT, find someone who can. Get it dentist in the 1930s. Left to right, trading stories are Anne Peterson in our district - Kotzebue and Bar- making it available to my con- STARTED. Inter-organizational Whipple, Charlie Burrow, Augie Krutzsch and Rodger Hughes. Fritz, squabbling gets NOWHERE FAST. lead dog of the 1925 Serum Run listens in. PS: CARL EMMONS, you are RIGHT. It should be REQUIRED READING for village leaders— Letters to the editor must be signed and regarding comments to Nome City Council on July 26, 2012.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Iditarod National Historic Trail I Historic Overview — Robert King
    Iditarod National Historic Trail i Historic Overview — Robert King Introduction: Today’s Iditarod Trail, a symbol of frontier travel and once an important artery of Alaska’s winter commerce, served a string of mining camps, trading posts, and other settlements founded between 1880 and 1920, during Alaska’s Gold Rush Era. Alaska’s gold rushes were an extension of the American mining frontier that dates from colonial America and moved west to California with the gold discovery there in 1848. In each new territory, gold strikes had caused a surge in population, the establishment of a territorial government, and the development of a transportation system linking the goldfields with the rest of the nation. Alaska, too, followed through these same general stages. With the increase in gold production particularly in the later 1890s and early 1900s, the non-Native population boomed from 430 people in 1880 to some 36,400 in 1910. In 1912, President Taft signed the act creating the Territory of Alaska. At that time, the region’s 1 Iditarod National Historic Trail: Historic Overview transportation systems included a mixture of steamship and steamboat lines, railroads, wagon roads, and various cross-country trail including ones designed principally for winter time dogsled travel. Of the latter, the longest ran from Seward to Nome, and came to be called the Iditarod Trail. The Iditarod Trail today: The Iditarod trail, first commonly referred to as the Seward to Nome trail, was developed starting in 1908 in response to gold rush era needs. While marked off by an official government survey, in many places it followed preexisting Native trails of the Tanaina and Ingalik Indians in the Interior of Alaska.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Race Information
    IDITAROD HISTORY – GENERAL INFO 2012 RACE INFORMATION 40th Race on 100 Year Old Trail TABLE OF CONTENTS Iditarod Trail Committee Board of Directors and Staff………………………………………………… 3 Introduction…………………..……………………………………………………………………………………... 4 Famous Names………………………………..……………………………………………………………….….. 7 1925 Serum Run To Nome…………………………………………………………………………….………. 8 History of the “Widows Lamp”……………………………………………………………………………….. 9 History of the Red Lantern……..…………………………………………………….…………….………… 9 What Does the Word “Iditarod” Mean?………………………………………………………….………… 9 Animal Welfare……………………………………………………………………………………………….……. 10 Dictionary of Mushing Terms………………………………………………….……………………….…….. 11 Iditarod Insider – GPS Tracking Program.………………………….…………………………….……… 12 Idita-Rider Musher Auction……………………………………..…………………………………….……….. 12 2012 Musher Bib Auction…….………………………………………………………………………….……… 12 Jr. Iditarod…………………....…………………………………………………………………………………….. 13 1978-2011 Jr. Iditarod Winners………………………………………………………………………………. 13 1973-2011 Race Champions & Red Lantern Winners………….…………………………………….. 14 2012 Idita-Facts…………………………………………………………………………………………………… 15 40th Race on 100 Year Old Trail……………………………….……………………………………………. 16 2012 Official Map of the Iditarod Trail…………………………………………………………………… 17 Directions from Downtown Anchorage to Campbell Airstrip/BLM ………….………….……… 18 Official Checkpoint Mileages…………………..…………………………………………………….……... 19 2012 Checkpoint Descriptions……………………………….………………………………………….….. 20 Description of the Iditarod Trail……………………………………………………………….….………. 23 2012 Official Race Rules…….……………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Church Age Messengers Part G Branham
    Pg 1 The Seven Church Age Messengers Study For use in early logic stage and through to Rhetoric stage (ages 10+) Part G William Branham : Unit 7 William Branham Born: 1909 Died: 1965 Theses pages are free for Sundayfor pages schoolTheses areor free edu home Location: U.S.A *The Maps and the writing lines on the notebook and notecard pages all print out clearly despite the fragmented and blurred appearance in this pdf. A space has been created down the left hand margin of each page to allow room for hole punching, or spiral binding, once the entire unit of all 7 church age messengers, and the scripture memorisation, Part A, of this unit study has been completed. cational use andareresale. notfor cational use We’ve used the colours in the spectrum of the rainbow to group each church age mes- senger’s individual pages together. Part G: Unit 7 of this study introduces the student to: The Laodicean Church Age, &, William Branham , and is colour coded violet. Please be aware that this unit has more reading, and will therefore take longer to go through than the other units in this study. An Autobiography & Biographical options that can be used with this unit: Design Design • My Life Story by Brother Branham ( Scroll to the bottom of the page for audio and pdf options .) http://www.livingwordbroadcast.org/LWBPublications/William_Branham_Biography.htm © Little Bethlehem Family Church 2012 Little Family © Church Bethlehem • One Man in the Hands of God: The Story of the Life and Ministry of William Marrion Branham (190(190----1965)1965) by Owen A.
    [Show full text]
  • Blaze New Trails by Following the Old
    Take an iHike! Blaze New Trails by Following the Old Dr. Minerva Santerre Frank C. Martin K-8 Int’l Center 14250 Boggs Drive Miami, Florida 33175 [email protected] (305)238-3688 (305)232-4068 For information concerning IMPACTIII opportunities, such as interschools visits, Adapter and Developer Grants Please contact: The Education Fund 900 N.E. 125th St North Miami, Florida 33161 (305) 892-5099 EXT 18 1 Table of Contents I. Project Description…………. Page 3 II. Goals and Objectives……… Page 4 III. Course Outline…………… …… Page 9 IV. Lesson Plans…………………… Page 16 V. Resource List……………… Page 58 VI. Adapter Application………. Page 59 2 Project Description This project will enable students to explore the various trails that this grant entails. The collection of activities engages students in the exploration of major trails throughout the world. Students will learn how nature stays with us in a meaningful way, and the trails are an ideal place for such learning. The goal of this grant is to encourage enthusiasm for and curiosity about the great diversity of landscapes and wildlife spanning the trails. There are many technological opportunities in this grant for students to engage in the simulation of being on the trails. The students will explore the history and journey of each trail through the internet and technological applications. Students will also be able to adapt the I Pad book, An Aerial View of Geology, to the trails. Students This project is designed for 3-6th grades. Many of the lessons can be altered, according to grade level. This project can also be altered to accommodate ESL students.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2020
    CCITYITY SSCCHOOLHOOL DDIISSTRITRICCTT “Home, School and Community Educating for Life” December 2020-January 2021 Volume 17, Issue 2 Alexis Gibbons Signs with East Tennessee State University Alexis Gibbons will continue her soccer career at East Tennessee University, located in Johnson City, Tennessee. Alexis plans on attending East Tennessee State University next fall, majoring in Rehabilitative Health Sciences, while also playing soccer for the Buccaneers in the Southern Conference. Pictured with Alexis (from left to right), front row – Shawn Gibbons (father), Alexis Gibbons, Sabrina Gibbons (mother), Natalie Gibbons (sister). Back row – Dan Freeman (OHS head girl’s soccer coach), Emily Gibbons (sister), and Dylan Shaw (OHS girl’s soccer coach). OHS Model United Nations Team Participates in Virtual Canisius Conference The Olean High School Model United Nations team has been active and adjusting to the virtual approach to conferences. On November 5, 12 members participated through Google Meet as delegates to the Canisius College MUN Conference. These students researched a real-world issue to thoroughly understand it and its possible solutions while also investigating how various countries perceive the topic. As delegates, they write a position paper prior to the conference, debate the issue at the conference, and work collaboratively with students from other high schools to write resolutions. The delegates participated with 12 other high schools from the Buffalo area and were able to achieve the high honors in two of the councils. Nate Kwiatkowski earned Best Delegate honors as a member of the Contemporary Security Council, and David Ruszkowski earned the award for Outstanding Delegate in the Historic Security Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Iditarod General Race Info – History & 2013 Race Info
    IDITAROD HISTORY – GENERAL INFO 2013 RACE INFORMATION NUMBERS IDITAROD GENERAL RACE INFO – HISTORY & 2013 RACE INFO 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Iditarod Trail Committee Board of Directors and Staff………………………………………………… 3 Introduction…………………..……………………………………………………………………………………... 4 Famous Names………………………………..……………………………………………………………….….. 7 1925 Serum Run To Nome…………………………………………………………………………….………. 8 History of the “Widows Lamp”……………………………………………………………………………….. 9 History of the Red Lantern……..…………………………………………………….…………….………… 9 What Does the Word “Iditarod” Mean?………………………………………………………….………… 9 Animal Welfare……………………………………………………………………………………………….……. 10 Dictionary of Mushing Terms………………………………………………….……………………….…….. 11 Iditarod Insider – GPS Tracking Program.………………………….…………………………….……… 12 Idita-Rider Musher Auction……………………………………..…………………………………….……….. 12 2013 Musher Bib Auction…….………………………………………………………………………….……… 12 Jr. Iditarod…………………....…………………………………………………………………………………….. 13 1978-2012 Jr. Iditarod Winners………………………………………………………………………………. 13 1973-2012 Race Champions & Red Lantern Winners………….…………………………………….. 14 2013 Idita-Facts…………………………………………………………………………………………………… 15 Interesting Iditarod Facts………………………………………………………………………….…………… 16 2013 Official Map of the Iditarod Trail…………………………………………………………………… 18 Directions from Downtown Anchorage to Campbell Airstrip/BLM ………….………….……… 19 Official Checkpoint Mileages…………………..…………………………………………………….……... 20 2013 Checkpoint Descriptions……………………………….………………………………………….….. 21 Description of the Iditarod Trail……………………………………………………………….….……….
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Native History Or How Did We Get Here?
    V OLUME 16, ISSUE 10 N OVEMBER 2011 News from the Kanatak Tribal Council Kanatak History 2 The week of October 17-24 was extremely busy for Kanatak tribal members, as many attended either the AFN Youth & Elders Conference and/or the Alaska Federation of Natives Conference. Tribal members spotted at one or Alaska Native History 3 both of the conferences include Joseph Kalmakoff, Brittany Arey, Chaz Alutiiq Basketry 4 Shanigan, Stacey Shanigan, Terrence Jason Shanigan, Shawn Shanigan, Kathy Lakoduk, Isaiah Garner, Jeanette Shanigan, Samantha Shanigan, Native Body & Soul 5-6 Alex Giacometti, Henry Forshey, Chris Forshey, Tess McGowan, Don PAWS McGowan, Nicole Breneman, Ranae Booher, Tony Forshey, James Shani- Tribal Happenings 7-9 gan, Heather Kalmakoff, Savannah Shanigan, Nathan Shanigan, Frieda Byars, Christine Leyland, Gus & Toni Yovino, and Jennifer Rubino, Many Kanatak Programs 10 of the same tribal members were in attendance at the Kanatak Annual Meet- ing on October 23 in Wasilla, Alaska, where once the ballots were officially Struttin’ our Stuff 11 counted and the election certified, Henry Forshey and Tony Forshey were elected to terms on the Kanatak tribal council. The following council mem- Right-Clicked photos 12 bers were elected to offices: Henry Forshey, president; Alex Giacometti, vice-president; Terrence Jason Shanigan, secretary-treasurer. There was a Kanatak Kids 13 drawing for a number of door prizes, donated by Jeanette Shanigan, Gus Yovino and the tribal council, at the annual meeting which were won by the Letter from President 14 following tribal members: Tim Forshey Sr., Shawn Shanigan, Isaiah Garner, Chris Forshey, Ranae Booher, Tess McGowan, Jason Shanigan, Gus Contact Info 15 Yovino and Kathy Lakoduk.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.24Nntemp2011 Layout 1
    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.
    [Show full text]
  • “Balto” Hero OR VILLAIN?
    Please return this copy to the Bistro so others may share ~ “Balto” Hero or villain? Read along with us as we search for the truth about Balto. Was he the hero of this crazy race against nature and time? Or, was he just one of the 150 sled dogs in the journey to bring the lifesaving diphtheria serum to the children of Nome, Alaska? The quest to accomplish the mission was plagued with white-out conditions, gale-force winds, cracking ice, and temperatures of 60° to 70° below zero. Balto, the dog sled team leader certainly didn’t ask for the task. But at the urging of his musher, Gunnar Kaasen, Balto and his teammates were anxious to begin their journey. Gunnar knew that Leonhard Seppala and his dog Togo were also waiting for their chance to earn Hero status for their involvement in delivering the serum to Nome. The stage is ready and set to accommodate the true hero. Written and compiled by, Emmett (Don) Mason, Kentucky Colonel Mason’s Missives, 8/20/2020, Volume 29, Balto, Hero or Villain? 1 Forward It was years ago that I visited New York and fell in love with Manhattan and its Central Park, arguably one of the most famous parks in the world. The park sits on 840 acres of high-dollar land in Manhattan between 5th and 8th Avenue and 59th and 106th Street. Manhattan is the smallest of the five boroughs (a smaller city within the massive New York metropolitan area) but still manages to draw over 40 million visitors each year.
    [Show full text]
  • AKC AGILITY MASTER When Connie Watson Wants to Have Some Fun with Her Blue Merle Aussie, Echo, She Knows Just What to Do
    THE KENNEL SPOTLIGHT An In-Depth Look at the Heart of the Professional Kennel Industry FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 $4.95 Volume 15, Issue 3 FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 CONTENTS REGULAR FEATURES 06 BREED SPOTLIGHT The world famous Iditarod race is set to begin on March 7, 2020. This 1100 mile race features RUNNING FROM the Siberian Husky, this issue's featured dog WILLOW TO NOME breed. 10 SEPPALA'S DOGS Author Helen Hegener shares her writing about Balto and the other dogs who became famous after the 1925 Serum Run to Nome. 26 LEGISLATIVE UPDATES Important information about privacy issues and how anti-breeder laws contribute to pet trafficking. 18 NEW RESEARCH THE DANGERS OF CANINE 06 LEPTOSPIROSIS ON THE COVER Connie Watson and Echo p. 4 12 26 DOG FLU: SYMPTOMS, PET TRAFFICKING TREATMENT, AND CONCERNS PREVENTION Some state and local laws Crowded areas like have banned the sale of kennels, grooming parlors, dogs and cats at pet stores. day care centers, and dog Ostensibly, these laws are parks are breeding about combating grounds for diseases like substandard breeders, but canine influenza. these laws prevent animals from good breeders from FEBRUARY/MARCH 2020 being sold at stores. AKC AGILITY MASTER When Connie Watson wants to have some fun with her Blue Merle Aussie, Echo, she knows just what to do. She heads to Purina Farms in Gray Summit, MO, just outside of St. Louis, and she enters an AKC Agility Competition. According to the AKC, "Dog agility is a sport where you direct your dog through a pre-set obstacle course within a certain time limit.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Klondike Leader's Guide
    Revision 11-25-2020 Flint River Council Order of the Arrow Ini-To Lodge 324 2021 Leaders Guide 1 Revision 11-25-2020 WHO: All Scout Troops and Venture Crews from the Flint River Council are invited. Webelos are invited with a sponsoring troop or guardian, and follow guidelines. WHAT: The annual Klondike. Show off Scout winter skills. The traditional Sled Race. WHEN: Saturday, January 30, 2021 WHERE: Lawhorn Scout Base at the Flint River Adventure Area. Registration begins at 8 am at Flint River Dining Hall conference room. Please do not camp in the roped off area on the corner of Joanne Lake. WHY: Just for FUN! The joy of winter camping, and a great time. COST: $8.00 per person, which covers the patch, program, awards, and operating costs. (Patches distributed to the paying Adult Leader at check-in) Registration: Please complete and use the attached registration form. Generally, registration will be by troop, however individual registrations will be accepted. You will receive your patches upon checking in. Troops are requested to pre-register by filling out the form ahead of time and mailing it to the Flint River Council office in Griffin or using the Doubleknot web registration form from the Flint River Council website, http://www.flintrivercouncil.org/. **COMING BACK FOR 2021** while registering, please be sure to register for Saturday lunch (choose from 1 hamburger or 2 hot dogs). All meals come with a bag of chips and a drink. We will give you tickets for each meal during check-in. Camping: There is ample camping space available, however, expect your neighbors to be close! Sites are first come first served; you can camp anywhere on reservation property except the central field which will be the event area and in the grass parking areas.
    [Show full text]