October/November 2017 1 Volume 17 • Issue 9 • October/November 2017 Terry W
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2012 MASTER ANGLER Highlights
2012 MASTER ANGLER Highlights Time once again to celebrate successful anglers in In-Fisherman’s Master Angler Awards Program. Since 1975, readers have submitted records of catches of North America’s most popular fish species, by mail and on the company website, in-fisherman.com. This year, the commit- tee granted 544 awards, a substantial increase from last year. Clearly, readers are enjoying the easy on-line application process. In In-Fisherman, we’ve been highlighting outstanding smallmouth bass fisheries and this species dominated the program with 88 lunkers. Largemouth bass followed (68), with pike (61), muskie (41), and rainbow/steelhead (36), and walleye (33) next. Muskie entries have never before topped those for walleyes. To find hot lakes and prime times to fish them, peruse these records. For example, Bob Daly of Indiana has con- sistently picked a prime time to target coho salmon in Alaska, bagging the two biggest this year as well as the larg- est one in 2011, all from the Cinder River. Anglers landed three pike of 50 inches or more, fish of a lifetime: one from Alaska, one from famous Reindeer Lake and one from Minnesota’s Boundary Waters Canoe Area. And speaking of massive toothies, consider Ryan Marjama’s 58½-inch muskie from Leech Lake, Minnesota, caught on a sucker rig! For the scoop on this deadly pre- sentation, check the new In-Fisherman Pike & Muskie Guide on news stands or available on our website. On a smaller scale, give props for Arthur Huttemeyer Sr.'s 31-inch pickerel from Lake Hopatcong in New Jersey. -
THE CITY and BOROUGH of JUNEAU, ALASKA Petition for the Annexation of Approximately 1977 Square Miles Using the Local-Option
THE CITY AND BOROUGH OF JUNEAU, ALASKA Petition for the Annexation of Approximately 1977 Square Miles Using the Local-Option Method (3 AAC 110.210(3)) Volume I of IV (Sections 1 – 21; Exhibits A – K) Submitted to: The Local Boundary Commission March 13, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1. Name of Petitioner ………………………………………………………… 1 Section 2: Petitioner’s Representative ………………………………………………... 1 Section 3: Name and Class of the Organized Borough ……………………………….. 1 Section 4: General Description of the Nature of the Proposed Action ……………….. 2 Section 5: General Description of the Area Proposed for Annexation ……………….. 2 Section 6: Statement of Reason for Annexation ……………………………………… 2 Section 7: Legal Description and Maps ………………………………………………. 3 Section 8: Size ………………………………………………………………………... 3 Section 9: Population …………………………………………………………………. 4 Section 10: Information Relating to Public Notice …………………………………… 4 Section 11: Tax Data ………………………………………………………………….. 4 A. Value of Taxable Property in the Area Proposed for Annexation …… 4 B. Projected Taxable Sales in the Area Proposed for Annexation ……… 4 C: Municipal Government Tax Levy Currently in Effect ………………. 5 i. Taxes Currently Levied by CBJ ………………………………. 5 ii. Taxes Currently Levied in Annexation Area …………………. 5 Section 12: Projected Revenue, Operating Expenditures, and Capital Expenditures … 5 Section 13: Existing Long-Term Municipal Debt ……………………………………. 12 Section 14: Powers and Services ……………………………………………………... 13 A. Current Borough Powers and Functions ……………………………... 13 B. Post-Annexation Services and Functions …………………………….. 13 C. Alternative Service Providers ………………………………………… 13 Section 15: Transition Plan …………………………………………………………… 13 Section 16: Federal Voting Rights Act Information …………………………………. 14 Section 17: Composition and Apportionment of Assembly …………………………. 14 Section 18: Supporting Legal Brief …..………………………………………………. 14 Section 19: Authorization …………………………………………………………….. 14 Section 20: Affidavit of Accuracy ……………………………………………………. 14 Section 21: Other Information ………………………………………………………. -
Wilderness in Southeastern Alaska: a History
Wilderness in Southeastern Alaska: A History John Sisk Today, Southeastern Alaska (Southeast) is well known remoteness make it wild in the most definitive sense. as a place of great scenic beauty, abundant wildlife and The Tongass encompasses 109 inventoried roadless fisheries, and coastal wilderness. Vast expanses of areas covering 9.6 million acres (3.9 million hectares), wild, generally undeveloped rainforest and productive and Congress has designated 5.8 million acres (2.3 coastal ecosystems are the foundation of the region’s million hectares) of wilderness in the nation’s largest abundance (Fig 1). To many Southeast Alaskans, (16.8 million acre [6.8 million hectare]) national forest wilderness means undisturbed fish and wildlife habitat, (U.S. Forest Service [USFS] 2003). which in turn translates into food, employment, and The Wilderness Act of 1964 provides a legal business. These wilderness values are realized in definition for wilderness. As an indicator of wild subsistence, sport and commercial fisheries, and many character, the act has ensured the preservation of facets of tourism and outdoor recreation. To Americans federal lands displaying wilderness qualities important more broadly, wilderness takes on a less utilitarian to recreation, science, ecosystem integrity, spiritual value and is often described in terms of its aesthetic or values, opportunities for solitude, and wildlife needs. spiritual significance. Section 2(c) of the Wilderness Act captures the essence of wilderness by identifying specific qualities that make it unique. The provisions suggest wilderness is an area or region characterized by the following conditions (USFS 2002): Section 2(c)(1) …generally appears to have been affected primarily by the forces of nature, with the imprint of man’s work substantially unnoticeable; Section 2(c)(2) …has outstanding opportunities for solitude or a primitive and unconfined type of recreation; Section 2(c)(3) …has at least five thousand acres of land or is of sufficient FIG 1. -
The Original - Be Original
THE ORIGINAL - BE ORIGINAL PORK IS BACK! 2022 PRODUCT CATALOG Acme® Hyper Hammer T.T. Uncle Josh® Pork is Back Acme® Tungsten Acme® Stub-Z Slider Jig PAGE 5 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 10 Acme® Rattlin’ Walleye- Acme® Tungsten Acme® Tungsten Spinner Rig Kastmaster DR Kastmaster Micro Series Kalin’s® Tickle Shad PAGE 12 PAGE 13 PAGE 13 PAGE 26 Beaver Dam® Walleye Size 2 Tungsten Pendu Acme® Tungsten Jigs Kalin’s® Tickle Worm Themed Tip Up and Google Eye Jigs Color Additions PAGE 26 PAGE 36 PAGE 6 PAGES 6 & 7 Acme® V-Rod Larger Acme® Hyper Acme® Spinmaster Acme® Kastmaster, Sizes and Gold Addition Series Colors 1/16oz Size Addition Cleo, and Phoebe Color Additions PAGE 8 PAGES 7 & 9 PAGE 11 PAGES 11, 16, 18 NEW PRODUCT ADDITIONS TO EXISTING SERIES 2 Welcome Thank you for taking the time to learn Contents Page more about the great products that Acme Tackle Company has to offer. Uncle Josh® Pork . 4 Since 1922 we have produced the finest quality fishing lures, designed to catch ® a wide range of species, in fresh and Acme . 6 saltwater, open water or ice conditions. Our brands have stood the test of time Kalin's® . 22 and we continue to provide high quality lures, tip-ups, rods and accessories to Beaver Dam® . 36 meet and exceed the high expectations of today’s angler. Double HTM . .. 43 We hope you enjoy your time on the water using our products. To learn more about Little StinkerTM / Uncle Josh® 44 our great products, techniques to catch more fish, interact with our pro staff or AtomTM / Bead® . -
Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission
SALMON-TAGGING EXPERIMENTS IN ALASKA, 1924 AND 1925 1 .:I- By WILLIS H. RICH, Ph. D. Director, U. S. Biological Station, Seattle, Wash; .:I CONTENTS Page Introduction _ 109 Experiments in southeastern Alaska__hhu u __nn_h__u u u _ 116 Tagging record _ 116 Returns from experiments in Icy Strait__ n h_u u_..u u _ 119 Returns from experiments in Frederick Sound u huh _ 123 Returns from experiments in Chatham Strait; h u • _ 123 Returns from experiments in Sumner Strait, u_uuu .. u _ 128 Returns from experiments at Cape Muzon and Kaigani Point, ~ _ 135 Returns from experiments at Cape Chacon u n u h _ 137 Returns from experiments near Cape Fox and Duke Islandu _ 141 Variations in returns of tagged fish; h _u u n n h n __ h u_ 143 Conelusions _ 144 Experiments at Port Moller, 1925un__h_uu uu __ 145 INTRODUCTION The extensive salmon-tagging experiments conducted during 1922 and 1923 2 in the region of the Alaska Peninsula proved so productive of information, both of scientific interest and of practical application in the care of these fisheries, that it was considered desirable to undertake similar investigations in other districts; Accordingly, experiments were carried on in southeastern Alaska in 1924 and again in 1925. In 1925, also, at the request of one of the companies engaged in packing salmon in the Port Moller district, along the northern shore of the Alaska Penin sula, the work done there in 1922 was repeated. The results of these experiments form the basis for the following report. -
Public Law 96-487 (ANILCA)
APPENDlX - ANILCA 587 94 STAT. 2418 PUBLIC LAW 96-487-DEC. 2, 1980 16 usc 1132 (2) Andreafsky Wilderness of approximately one million note. three hundred thousand acres as generally depicted on a map entitled "Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge" dated April 1980; 16 usc 1132 {3) Arctic Wildlife Refuge Wilderness of approximately note. eight million acres as generally depicted on a map entitled "ArcticNational Wildlife Refuge" dated August 1980; (4) 16 usc 1132 Becharof Wilderness of approximately four hundred note. thousand acres as generally depicted on a map entitled "BecharofNational Wildlife Refuge" dated July 1980; 16 usc 1132 (5) Innoko Wilderness of approximately one million two note. hundred and forty thousand acres as generally depicted on a map entitled "Innoko National Wildlife Refuge", dated October 1978; 16 usc 1132 (6} Izembek Wilderness of approximately three hundred note. thousand acres as �enerally depicted on a map entitied 16 usc 1132 "Izembek Wilderness , dated October 1978; note. (7) Kenai Wilderness of approximately one million three hundred and fifty thousand acres as generaJly depicted on a map entitled "KenaiNational Wildlife Refuge", dated October 16 usc 1132 1978; note. (8) Koyukuk Wilderness of approximately four hundred thousand acres as generally depicted on a map entitled "KoxukukNational Wildlife Refuge", dated July 1980; 16 usc 1132 (9) Nunivak Wilderness of approximately six hundred note. thousand acres as generally depicted on a map entitled "Yukon DeltaNational Wildlife Refuge", dated July 1980; 16 usc 1132 {10} Togiak Wilderness of approximately two million two note. hundred and seventy thousand acres as generally depicted on a map entitled "Togiak National Wildlife Refuge", dated July 16 usc 1132 1980; note. -
Chuck River Wilderness Endicott River Wilderness Kootznoowoo
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE ALASKA REGION Klukwan Skagway TONGASS NATIONAL FOREST Ò 1:265,000 3 1.5 0 3 6 9 12 Miles 4.5 2.25 0 4.5 9 13.5 18 Kilometers [ Cities Congressionally Designated LUD II Areas and Monument Mainline Roads Wilderness/Monument Wilderness Other Road Canada Roaded Roadless National Park 2001 Roadless Areas National Wildlife Refuge Tongass 77 VCU AK Mental Health Trust Land Exchange Land Returned to NFS Non-Forest Service Land Selected by AK Mental Health Haines Development LUD* Tongass National Forest * Development LUDs include Timber Production, Modified Landscape, Scenic Viewshed, and Experimental Forest Map Disclaimer: The USDA Forest Service makes no warranty, expressed or implied, including the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, nor assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, reliability, completeness or utility of these geospatial data, or for the improper or incorrect use of these geospatial data. These geospatial data and related maps or graphics are not legal documents and are not intended to be used as such. The data and maps may not be used to determine title, ownership, legal descriptions or boundaries, legal jurisdiction, or restrictions that may be in place on either public or private land. Natural hazards may or may not be depicted on the data and maps, and land users should exercise due caution. The data are dynamic and may change over time. The user is responsible to verify the limitations of the geospatial data and to use the data accordingly and use constraints information. Map 2/6 Endicott River Wilderness Gustavus Pleasant/Lemusurier/Inian Islands Wilderness Elfin Cove Pelican Hoonah Juneau West Chichagof-Yakobi Wilderness Tenakee Springs Kootznoowoo Wilderness Angoon Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness Chuck River Wilderness Sitka Sources: Esri, GEBCO, NOAA, National Geographic, Garmin, HERE, Geonames.org, and other contributors, Esri, Garmin, GEBCO, NOAA NGDC, and other contributors. -
Steve Mccutcheon Collection, B1990.014
REFERENCE CODE: AkAMH REPOSITORY NAME: Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center 625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone: 907-929-9235 Fax: 907-929-9233 Email: [email protected] Guide prepared by: Sara Piasecki, Archivist TITLE: Steve McCutcheon Collection COLLECTION NUMBER: B1990.014 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Dates: circa 1890-1990 Extent: approximately 180 linear feet Language and Scripts: The collection is in English. Name of creator(s): Steve McCutcheon, P.S. Hunt, Sydney Laurence, Lomen Brothers, Don C. Knudsen, Dolores Roguszka, Phyllis Mithassel, Alyeska Pipeline Services Co., Frank Flavin, Jim Cacia, Randy Smith, Don Horter Administrative/Biographical History: Stephen Douglas McCutcheon was born in the small town of Cordova, AK, in 1911, just three years after the first city lots were sold at auction. In 1915, the family relocated to Anchorage, which was then just a tent city thrown up to house workers on the Alaska Railroad. McCutcheon began taking photographs as a young boy, but it wasn’t until he found himself in the small town of Curry, AK, working as a night roundhouse foreman for the railroad that he set out to teach himself the art and science of photography. As a Deputy U.S. Marshall in Valdez in 1940-1941, McCutcheon honed his skills as an evidential photographer; as assistant commissioner in the state’s new Dept. of Labor, McCutcheon documented the cannery industry in Unalaska. From 1942 to 1944, he worked as district manager for the federal Office of Price Administration in Fairbanks, taking photographs of trading stations, communities and residents of northern Alaska; he sent an album of these photos to Washington, D.C., “to show them,” he said, “that things that applied in the South 48 didn’t necessarily apply to Alaska.” 1 1 Emanuel, Richard P. -
National Highway System: Alaska U.S
National Highway System: Alaska U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Aleutian Islands Eisenhower Interstate System Lake Clark National Preserve Lake Clark Wilderness Other NHS Routes Non-Interstate STRAHNET Route Katmai National Preserve Katmai Wilderness Major STRAHNET Connector Lonely Distant Early Warning Station Intermodal Connector Wainwright Dew Station Aniakchak National Preserve Barter Island Long Range Radar Site Unbuilt NHS Routes Other Roads (not on NHS) Point Lay Distant Early Warning Station Railroad CC Census Urbanized Areas AA Noatak Wilderness Gates of the Arctic National Park Cape Krusenstern National Monument NN Indian Reservation Noatak National Preserve Gates of the Arctic Wilderness Kobuk Valley National Park AA Department of Defense Kobuk Valley Wilderness AA D II Gates of the Arctic National Preserve 65 D SSSS UU A National Forest RR Bering Land Bridge National Preserve A Indian Mountain Research Site Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve National Park Service College Fairbanks Water Campion Air Force Station Fairbanks Fortymile Wild And Scenic River Fort Wainwright Fort Greely (Scheduled to close) Airport A2 4 Denali National Park A1 Intercity Bus Terminal Denali National PreserveDenali Wilderness Wrangell-Saint Elias National Park and Preserve Tatalina Long Range Radar Site Wrangell-Saint Elias National Preserve Ferry Terminal A4 Cape Romanzof Long Range Radar Site Truck/Pipeline Terminal A1 Anchorage 4 Wrangell-Saint Elias Wilderness Multipurpose Passenger Facility Sparrevohn Long -
And Nomenclature. Introduction
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUMMAFtY OF REFERENCES TO MINERAL OCCURRENCES (OTHER THAN MINERAL FUELS AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS) IN THE SUMDUM AND TAKU RIVER QUADRANGLES, ALASKA BY Edward H. Cobb Open-File Report 78-698 1978 This report is preliminary and has not been edited or reviewed for conformity with Geological Survey standards and nomenclature. Introduction These summaries of references are designed to aid in library research on metallic and nonmetallic (other than mineral fuels and construction materials) mineral occurrences in the Sumdurn and Taku River quadrangles, Alaska. All references to reports of the Geological Survey, to mst reports of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, and to most reports of the State of ALaska Division of GeoLogical and Geophysical Surveys and its predecessor State and Territorial agencies released before May 1, 1978, are summar- ized. Certain, mainly statistical, reports such as the annual Minerals Yearbook of the U.S. Bureau of Mines and most biennial and annual reports of the State of Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys and its prececessor State and Territorial agencies are not included. This report is divided into three parts: a section made up of sum- maries of references arranged alphabetically first by quadrangle and second by occuxrence name; a section that Lists synonyms for names in the first section, claim names, and the names of operators and owners of mines and prospects; and a section that lists, by author, all references stmrmarized in the first section. -
Coronation Island Wilderness Kuiu Wilderness Chuck River Wilderness
Chuck River Wilderness Kootznoowoo Wilderness Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness South Baranof Kake Wilderness Petersburg Creek-Duncan Salt Chuck Wilderness Petersburg Tebenkof Bay Stikine-LeConte Wilderness Wilderness Port Alexander Kuiu Wilderness Point Baker Port Protection Wrangell Coronation Island Whale Pass Wilderness Warren Edna Bay Island Wilderness US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE ALASKA REGION TONGASS NATIONAL FOREST Ò 1:240,000 4.5 2.25 0 4.5 9 13.5 18 Miles Coffman Cove 7 3.5 0 7 14 21 28 Kilometers Naukati [ Cities Congressionally Designated LUD II Areas and Monument South Etolin Wilderness MVUM Roads Wilderness/Monument Wilderness Roaded Roadless Canada 2001 Roadless Areas National Park Tongass 77 VCU National Wildlife Refuge Maurille AK Mental Health Trust Land Exchange Islands Non-Forest Service Wilderness Land Returned to NFS Development LUD* Misty Fiords National Monument Wilderness Land Selected by AK Mental Health Tongass National Forest * Development LUDs include Timber Production, Modified Landscape, Scenic Viewshed, and Experimental Forest Map Disclaimer: The USDA Forest Service makes no warranty, expressed or implied, including the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, nor assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, reliability, completeness or utility of these geospatial data, or for the improper or incorrect use of these geospatial data. These geospatial data and related maps or graphics are not legal documents and are not intended to be used as such. The data and maps may not be used to determine title, ownership, legal descriptions or boundaries, legal jurisdiction, or restrictions that may be in place on either public or private land. -
Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission Seattlenwf V.45
SALMON-TAGGING EXPERIMENTS IN ALASKA, 1927 AND 1928 1 ~ By WILLIS H. RICH, Ph. D., In charge, Pacific Coast Fishery Investigations FREDERICK G. MORTON, Warden, :Alaska Fisheries Service U. S. Bureau of Fisheries ~ CONTENTS Page l'age Introduction _ 1 Southeastern Alaska, 1927-Continued. Southeastern Alaska, 1927 _ 2 Cape Decision _ 15 Icy StraiL _ 4 Clarence Strait- _ 17 Chatham Strait- _ 7 Conclusions _ 18 Frederick Sound _ 10 Uganik Bay, 1927 _ 18 Stephens Passage _ 13 Nicholaski Spit, 1928 _ 21 Sumner Strait _ 13 INTRODUCTION The series of salmon-tagging experiments in Alaska, which was begun in 1922, was continued during the two years covered by this report. In 1927 a number of ex periments were conducted in southeastern Alaska and one in Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island. In 1928 an experiment was carried out at Nicholaski Spit on the Alaska Peninsula. The experiments in southeastern Alaska were designed to fill in some of the gaps in the information that had been secured from previous experiments in thig district. The other experiments were designed to settle specific questions that had arisen in connection with the administration of the fisheries. .\lthough many details of the salmon migrations yet remain to be discovered, it is our opinion that the general features are now well enough known so that there is little need to continue general tagging experiments of the nature of those performed in southeastern Alaska in 1924 to 1927. It is planned, therefore, to use the method of tagging in the future only in connection with specific problems, such as those at Uganik Bay and Nicholaski Spit, which are covered by this report.