Igiugig News & Notes

id, Angel, ar iam at Yes,

To Yosemite and B e y d 6 tbe AIV- Family

Our family trip this tooL rr Fresno, California where w M oa oers- - ins. There was lots of lxlirg ..a airiP6 Boarn Angel and her cousin, Grace, in front

of the waterfall. including a three-hour ride h U&I m&or hxne to visit Yosemite National M T b pat is in the Sierra Nevada Mountain range. It is a very narrow *PPeJ wi& log of huge rock cliffs, very tall trees and the highest waterfall in No& Asaie lich drops 2,545 feet. We couldn't go to some parts of the park it w osed for the winter. but it was about 60 degrees in the vart we did vi.it lLeP re still some sn :now nes in the s h h e and hiker in the men, tains.

On our way back h we had a four-day layover in AsBir- I age and got to go to the a m park there called the 'W-" The best thing there was & gest water slide.

Another exeititlg t h g was a fire alarm in our h o d la made us run outside early in tk morning without a shoes or coats.

April 2M13

Vdume 6, issue5

Inside this issue:

Anchorage House 2

Reading Contest

Technology Class 3

Toyostove 3

2002103 Winter 4

Library/Computer Lab 5

Poetry 6

Frostbite

Electrifying News 7

LSAC 7

1 Close Up

*-m Y A.Qcw, Sr.

Anchorage House Phase I I by Tanya Salmon, 10th Grade, ~ g i y l b

Anchorage House Phase II (a.k.a Voyage to Excellence) is a program that the LPSD and the Chugach School District created to help high schoolers with transition from school to life. I attended this 8-day program from March 12-20 with 8 other students: four from our district and three others from the Chugach School Dis- trict.

While at the Phase, we had to keep the house we were staying at clean. We were given chores that we had to finish everyday at a certain time before doing other activities. During the day, we were given assessments on career development, permd/social health, and service standards, which we had to com- plete by the end of the week. At the Phase, everybody had to do ]ob hdows.

I was able to job shadow the chi(d develop- ment area at the Providence Mqitd, take a tour of the Anchorage Daily News and job shadow a graphic designer (ske even let me make an ad for the n e w ) , tarred Aly-

eska Prince Hotel (I viewed gD hll, ' and the front desk), and Ckrrd P It Channel 13 News, I watched d Nicole (reporters) work on thPt Q.e a I was even on the news for the -

The Phase was not all *rrdg I U W my f i rst Anchorage Aces L game was really exciting, the best part. Even UMW& l loud and obnoxious kids (eAs- on Ashana and I), I had a W -E tivity we did was go* ir b Climbing Gym. Rock thought it would be. #Ls easy walls, we climbed sgle, next day, my arms were am. .

Overall, I had a (although I became tour of Fed-EX). I had fm and exploring the out there! I am also in Anchorage.

Iditarod Reading C8m-t Winners BY Bonnie Hauschka

Why were all of the sturlesb m i d k g fever- of themselves because they d d hey ishly from March 1" to March 1& Chr scBwl was all finished the race. holding an Iditarod codert During The contest was divided Lpee levels this time students (primary, elementary, and jmia school). on the Iditaro The student who read the most at tfie primary who crossed the IdiQiDB finish line level was Shaun Andrew. The s t m h i who read the was treated to kz erea oe March most pages at the elementary level was April

"-La in ibe pi- Hostetter. The junior high1 high school winner was Mary Hostetter. These level winners received knit

ebmen- hats with Iditarod 2003 embroidered on the front. 0. ICY- The student who read the most pages overall was

Shaun Andrew. He received a commemorative Iditarod baseball cap. Way to go Igiugig

s !

should be very proud

Volume 6, Issue 5

a

Technology Class 1 01 BY AlexAr

The plan stemmed from an idea. A simple chat with Mike Roberts (a teacher in Newhalen who specializes in technology, and a former teacher in lgiugig). In reality -an educational dream come true.

This year lgiugig School has reached its tech- nological prime. Our school received a flashy new iMac computer to complete our video col- lection composed of a state of the art tri-pod, a fairly new video camera, new portable micro- phones, DVDICD's, and the right software. One problem .... with a classroom full of Gateway PC programmed students and staff, where were we supposed to learn how to use this equipment? On one of my trips to Newhalen I encountered Mr. Roberts and talked about technology. His solution: host a week of training in Newhalen.

Somewhere between teaching science class, watching his boys in basketball practice, and working with students for the Newhalen Cultural Heritage Project (NCHP), Mr. Roberts managed to write up a proposal for the district to review and approve.

About a month later, AlexAnna and Tanya Salmon, and Ida Nelson, accompanied by Pete Hauschka, were in Newhalen School taking Technology 101 with Mr. Roberts. We roomed at the Newhalen House from February 24-27. Dur- ing the school day we learned about the ad- vantage of a networking system, we were intro-

ma Salmon, 1 1- CkllL- duced to he p e l l a Y o c and which -Wt- dows or Go)gmlr - d

and penpecCwq telling thr- JlllL - As a final M-ICv halen Schod -, and the =a= -we will also do br rsed+

Ida's s e d n reflection at school

The - School we&---, && in this --m We

feel tollwndr Saying IhaCbIIII--anawAy our new -* Cb d our s c h d Q d o l L 1 J e r * r how to take d (II a behalf of d am - a m y l honk YOU Mr. ~fiealr km- +hiu experi- ence R - . - d I I C e i d Q I c e and per- s d ' - -

Tovostove dealer in trarg Igiugig Repair Shop is now tk loeJ a-1Te yostove dealership. If you have q get prices on new units, parts tlr -m-d Dave at 533-3293. Until May 31,T-b-• $50.00 rebate on 73's and %§ma Zh k- tory offer I am matching b 8 1 * cost for a Laser 73 only $13Jlb1)+ ..I while they are hot! Offer g e d Y 11 ZU3. Abq come tothe house to gel a a m t ~ r l n a w bum #2 heating oil!

I Volume 6. Issue 5 page a

2002-2003 Wi By Jonathan Salmon, 8th Grade,

As you can see the winter throughout Alaska was m q time staying below zero and when it did finally start t o get El Nino and the moving of the je t stream has attributed the wind blew from a very different direction, from the s temperature into the 40's. If it wasn't from the south i that usually blows in bit ter cold wind from the lake was wa-m to cover the water the water also rose this winter. I n the ally brings cold air from the north moved and pushed co ten. I t is getting cold now because a very large high presstn and with clear skies you get cold, still air. For a couple o f started to push the high around our lake area; winds bl degrees out.

With warm weather like this all of Alaska was impacted ria& to take an alternative route. Instead of the traditional Anch- begin the race in Anchorage on the first Saturday in March t h over on Monday. All of the ponds and creeks had to be detoured )e

the end of the race was when the high moved in and got colder. TkP ice over the water and creeks and so they still had t o be avoided fa while it was so cold. Robert Sorlie is the winner of the Iditarod thim lem surfaced when there was not enough snow for the I ron Dog raca to be canceled because the warm weather melted all the snow and t snow machines t o drive safely and driving on the bare along with scarring the land.

Along with the ponds not being frozen the creeks and rive not frozen so they continuously filled our lake. High east winds c normal water level led t o the lake being higher than previous years. high water now, later on in the year the river may be shallow for if tain runoff in the spring there won't be much water flowing into t might be lower than before this summer.

The lake never froze over this year enough for winter travel asl lake is pretty much all covered with ice as it was in Ja During Slavi time everybody had to fly which meant t places as compared to previous years. That means the carnivals and going than in previous years.

How will the winter be next year? How will t h this? Questions like these will be haunting all of Alaska until we do

Library/Computer Lab News Have you been up m tk library lately? Seen the new bookshelves? The taller shelf is Mi of -

E and the shorter one is full o f d the Alaska books and the easy fiction books are shelve$ a Lc .b Thank you Dave for p e fhe shelves together. Looking good, looking good!

Easy Books:

a The Storm Book. A Sc&d Day, The Very Busy S~ider, ABC Easter Bunny, The Easter Bunnv that Overdeof The W i d Blew. The Bunnv who Found Easter, f3*b Cakes and Grumv Bumies. I , * A r m ,

% ------ The Trail Led North, The Otter. TUDW the Dreamer, The Gift. The Slee~ine Ladv. Rails Across the Tundra, Keepers of the Night, Athabascan. S~i l l ! The stow of the E$ggyn M&k A k b Bear Tales and Cooking in Alaska

Fiction Books: Case of the M i s s k Cat. J 0 u ~ l . e ~ of the &arrows, The Monev Creek Mare. The Coprt dLp !5@m aiitdrea 2001 A S ~ a c e Odvssev. Mere the Stars Beain to Fall, Calico Bush, What a Year, and Om nw wq.

Nontiction Books: Native Wisdom, Ultimate W Money Book. American Indian Myths and Leeends, SDLits of the Eari$ Straight Talk about Drhkk Clever as a Fox Nature's M i l e Medicines, The Amatwr P i aRd

The Great Bears of Alaska, ARican Animals, The Fall of Communism, The Man Behmd the Last Great Race,

C.D. ROMs, Cassette t apdhoh on tapes: Beneath the Ashes, The BLaek Hawk Down, Tales from Cultures Near and Far, My Father's Dragon, The Wanderer, Life these Days, Toedks Play and Learn, Magic School Bus Lands on Mars, ind Reader Rabbits Preschool

a www.24hourbatteries.eer

SC Have you ever needed batlak, but can not find anywhere to purchase them at a reasonable price? Do you need a battery that fits iete &at aev toy? Or a new watch you got for Christmas? Their logo is "No minimums to buy, no handling charge, and always low prices!" They are quite true to their word, so take the time and check this site out.. . You b e my word on it.

mnu.funbrain.com

a Do you want your children to play another interesting game, but don't know where to find any? Think you are

good at "Hang-Man?" Super at coooectiog dots? Think you are unbeatable at playing tic-tac-toe? This site may be the one for you. So take time and check this out.

a a * Volume 6, Issue 5

Wash Your Hands JU~DY Nose Wee Willie Winkie MY nose is runny. Washes his hands,

It isn't funny. At night when he sleeps, And in the morning when he stands.

Hand me some tissue Using lots of soap, And I'll feel sunny. He says with a smile,

"My hands are clean and I've

I Primary students Sharolyn Zaclor, )ad.o NeLPm Caey Olym- pic, Shaun Andrew, and Tess Hcsecer w-ae &se poems as a group effort

I notbeen sick in a while."

Frostbite by ~e-y s;dmoa, 5th Grade, Igiugig school

Why should y m BrPss warmly in cold weather? Because you W t want to get frost- bite. Frostbite is frozen * tissue usually skin deep, but sometimes deeger. Frostbite appears as white or pale patches on skin that has not been protected in cdd weaka. Frostbite must be treated caremy to permanent tissue damage.

Children are at greater risk for frostbite than adults are bec-wtlse kids lose the heat from their skin much more quiddy. Most adults can get frostbite in hqer&am of ten below zero. However, a few minutes of unprotected exposure to temperatures below 10 degrees Fahrenheit can give kids frostbite.

To prevent Mi you should wear

Volume 6, I- 5

warm clothes when you go d d iqr Another way to prevent b - p W before you get too cold. Yes ar lh U warmers when you are trm Cr- m rY days. A fmal thimg you c a & C w U bite is to stay inside wkee it i w d

If you get f i e p .C) any wet clothes and put a 48 lb M then keep warm until sn .Ol r a m *a help you. Whatever yon I. W h m that has frostbite. T k a ha Frostbite can be prevcskd iF'J*- way for the w e a k , rn U w those gloves and hats.

~ r . a m i c w used is Gtra mon& out o f y w P&!H

QUESTIW. Il, me ovexkd lights or a lamp when you read?

ANSWER I- a ra overhead lights, you could be paying sm d I- 1 ): y o u d b d m s l f i .

A little a&ia%b o d ~ &ng the lighting you really need for the job ca rids 8 4g- inyour-WIL

************* Submit your fp md get your name entered in a drawng. For each t ~ p submitted to the office and 4 m Ls -, a fjCkgf will be added to the drawing bucket on your behalf. The drawing will be held o ~ l ~ e a m.

19 entries to date'

I d to enter the dmwing!

........................................

F LSAC by Bernadeik ~rdrev

The February meding ofthe LSAC took place on March 3rd and tk m March 27th. Pete informed the LSAC of some important dates of note including: ILd upcoming high school AA meet; rrnd gradustion and awards ceremony on May 161fL A R I U b been posted in the gym for physical fhess-4 should have some names oa it m hlc L. rLSaB are plan-

Close-up at the Nations' Capitol BY

MARCH 7-1 6, WASHINGTON DC On Friday, March 7th at 9:45 AM an unexpected

travel fax came to lgiugig School, surprisingly informing that I was to leave lgiugig for Washington DC at 10:15 AM. You could imagine the panic to follow, as I had no prior notice that Friday was the departure day for Close-Up. Nonetheless, I still made my flight, a little discombobulated.

Senior Brian Janti from Newhalen School and chap- erone Tripp Oakley from Chignik Lake School were also chosen to attend Close-up, a week-long closer look at our national government. This action-packed week in- volved hundreds of kids from around the U.S. At our hotel, most kids were from Mossachusetts, Arizona, Con- necticut, Indiana, Alabama, Texas, Oregon, lowo, Chi- cago, and us from Alaska. We were divided into ten groups and five buses and assigned Pl's, or Personal Instructors. Everyday breakfast was served at 7:30 and we hit the road by 8:30 AM. We toured all of the 'Moll' or the monuments ond memorials, explored most of the Smithwnian Museums, sow the White House, had a Capitol Hill day where we toured the Capitol building and met with our Senators and Representatives, en- dured seminars on different topics, and ate meals at exciting places like the ESPN Zone. Everyday each group had workshops led by Pl's, and even bus transfer time meant i n s t r u c t i o n / w ~ time. W e continued sightseeing and overan 'seizing the day' until 10:30 at night where dog-tired sivdenis heoded to their rooms for the night. I even visited a Muslim mosque -wearing a scarf and without my shoes of ccurse.

On the last doy we met wilk our chaperones (who by the way were experiencing a teacher's schedule and were treated VERY WHL) ad hod o chance to explore whatever we wanted. Briol, Tripp and I, along with some newfound friends, vis*ed ihe depressing Holocaust Museum, revisited same d ihe grWsonian museums (it

AlexAnno Salmon, 1 1. Grade, lgiugig School

would take a gead week to explore all of them thor- oughly), and weat to Gewge+own for shopping. That was an adventwe!

Two highlights of tkc week k&Led Capitol Hill Day and watching a h h r i a a maedy Sheer Madness. Brian, Tripp mid I m& .4k b lk Murkowski, and Senator Ted Stevem, ad h W a t i v e Don Young. The visit to Y q ' r dfios ros very fun. He was the only congres- wlro isel; h fm Iis orerly busy schedule, to hold a long deided vi* the kids from Alaska. He answered d d ff Q-, ,ldd

some stories, and had c u pidue ad pYed within 5 minutes for us to fr- T W type st e & d h i s unusual because our conweasen Lae QAdOlg schedules and hundreds ef bids frer LB- pas gram visit their offices each year. We rene k&y. k absolute highlight of that day wah a - hearing on HB 39, the bit1 to open h e A L s b u Wildlife Refuge -a hot topic in Nosh Led* Secretary of the Department of the IROerSr Gd h- ton's argument in favor of the bill, but w didn't hove enough time to listen to the Gwi4dm )(ll*ld argument opposing the bill. I also sow S m - First Lady Hillary Clinton while watching the SaaCs h session.

Last year I attended Close-Up in Juneau to etpLw the state government. I experienced the opportunOy d a lifetime while in DC at an important time in history, dm week before the war with Iraq. I highly r e c o d high school students fill out an application for this pro- gram. It is the best way to make new friends, and have a good time while learning how our government oper- ates. Classes are intense but the outcome is priceless! I appreciate LPSD accepting my application and giving me this opportunity.

CAMPBELLS LABELS We hcne collected a total of 9950 Campbells Labels!!!

Rmember you can earn a prize by saving labels and

u l w n q them in a t the Village Council office.

Volume 6, Issue 5

By Jonathan Salmon, 8th Grade, Igiugig School 1 N3546T are the numbers of an old

1973 Taylorcraft that once belonged to my dad, Don, Randy, and not to long ago Brian. I t all started with Randy who owned the Taylor- craft after he bought it from a man in Bethel. He learned how t o fly in it with instruction by Edwin Peterson from Levelock. Randy had the plane fo r many years but wanted a different one. So, he sold his t-craft to Don Perrin who used to be stationed here a t Igiugig when he was with Fish and Game. Don learned how to fly by getting some pointers from Randy and practicing on the runway. He got his pilots license later. He stripped the plane down to the skeleton and put it back together again with new fabric, paint, and a rebuilt engine. My dad was also stationed here, employed by Fish and Game a t the same time as Don. He wanted to have the freedom to go wherever he wanted whenever he pleased but my dad needed a plane and a pilot's license. After learning to fly a t Merrill Field, and getting his license, he bought the plane from Don in 1996. Just last year my dad decided that he needed

a larger plane. Hs f a d a in good condition in Coaaclr in; the old t-craft to Ckw M, *w a ting 1200 hours on it. Par t of tlre u h d - ing the plane to Brian was that Ma a that he would take good care of it. Br im wanted the plane for a cheap transport k- tween Anchorage and Igiugig and a simple plane to get used to flying again after he lost his license in a plane crash.

Just last week, however, there were extremely high winds in Anchorage that de- stroyed about 31 planes. Sadly, among the many planes was the old t-craft. I t wasn't tied down well and didn't have the wing covers put on, so it was flipped down the Merrill Field parking lot. The wings are torn o f f and the frame bent with a tattered body. A pic- ture of it was in the Anchorage Daily Newspa- per the next day. Many people called my dad to offer condolences for they thought he was the only owner o f N3546T; some never even knew that he sold it.

Shaun and Corey had a fun after- noon playing with trucks on a warm Spring afternoon.

LG d GARDENERS GOODIES 4 -

0 C APRIL earden activities: V

9 Early APRIL - W b g - b e ur your seedlings don't dry out. If they require watering cur,* setting them in a tray with a mat ti& can wick water to them, or transplant them to larger grsl

0@ Eady APRIL - Tra~spbtmg-if tk mots on your sets are getting crowded, move them b V. cells or pots. If they become root bomd, growth will slow down and they will not transplrplt otd doors as well. sB Early APRIL - Check ywr catdtmr plants, trees and shrubs. If there seems to be damage from w i d @ you can put in stakes and me aoft rope cx heavy twine for trees to tie them upright and help them

Q@ grow straight. F a other - $ants you may need to provide a 'windbreak' of b o d s , rocks, a

$p other material for p m a t i wkk hey get growng this year.

0 APRIL - keep your sets p~.owbg compactly. If they are becoming leggy (tall and weak) give them cooler temperatures a d nrr*e 0 0 Q' APRIL - Larger h a a e p l d h i t r becoming top-heavy should be transplanted into larger pots with

Q@ some G a h soil f a bcn - the summer season

4 0 5

APRIL - be sure to have & ak&w. As seedlings begin to grow larger and leafier the air has a 'P

? hard time circulating and Ipdd er p h t fungus can damage them.

\

V --Refuse - Reuse - Renew -Recycle

*Dtggmg compost m a t e i d ~ J I D I berS now WIN renew them for better plant growth this aana

*

ning on holding one more b & a i t i n g event before the end of the school year. Tanya Salmon re* OP, her recent trip to Juneau for Close up. She en- tba

Fran Ulmer, Gary Stevens, a d Governor Murkowski, went to the prison and spoke d viewed the house in sessiw, a d ad a mock legislative trial.

Jon Salmon and C k k y Apokedak reported on their recent travel to the AA ltlaah also to Newhalen House. At the AA meet the students helped to build flower boxes fare fication project, participated in NYO events and had a presentation from Earl Polk. At

-

Volume 6, luue 5

Earth Day Contributed by the Eav' ' 1-

Every voice counts; every action &rl'*& Ld rr the philosophy that ordi- nary people, d t t g -, a things.

Whether you organize an Earth Day eveat, t&e pd i .r. r d r p x m a l commitment to the EardL M honor of Earth Day, you are an important par# of LD 5& tlq .rmest

For more information visit these websites: wnrrrLlam - -.-

Earth Day is celebrated on the 22"* of April. This yesr n d m the 3 9 I-y of- Day. T k of Earth Day, Gaylord Nelson, then a setlator 6om Urisoesie, pmposprtl the fist r a h m d e protest. He said, 'k shake up the political establisbeeei and force this issue onto the natioad e" % was a gamble," he recalls, "but it worked."

With no fear, industries were polluting the air and sr3*r. Eath Day 1970 got support from Republicans, De- mocrats, the rich, the poor, farmers, and city dwellers. ha+ # 6wn coast to coast on the poor health of the Earth. The United States Environmental Pmh&m m, Clean Air, Clean Water, and the Endan- gered Species acts were the results of the first Earth Lhy.

Senator Nelson was awarded the Presidential M d of Frce&n, a highest honor given to civilians in the United States, for his role as Earth Day founder.

Senator Nelson's many accomplishments include hgmhoa W Preserve the 2,000-mile Appalachian Trail Mandate fuel efficiency standards in automubiles Control strip mining Ban the use of DDT Ban the use of 245T (otherwise known as "mags") Create the St. Croix Wild and Scenic R i v w d Apad% hlands National Lakeshore.

Roland Shanks, an Alaskan and a resident of An- k 4 p d r g i a e tbe first Earth Day at San Jose Col- lege as part of the National Earth Day. Roland mmedma Ls r a ~ational event concerned about the environment.

Denis Hayes coordinated the first Earth Day. He is tBe rrrp.t dFath Day Network and President and CEO of the Bullin Foundation in Seattle. Time + Hayas as one of its "Heroes of the Planet" and the Look magazine named him one of the most ' I Aeerigs of the 2oth century.

You do not have to be Denis Hayes or Senator N e b (B kj ILe M because the philosophy of Earth day is:

Volume 8, Issue 5

Revisiting the Mis C

By AlexAnna Salmon, llth Grade, Igiupfi

K I N G SALMON- Feb. 3-5 Along with Betsy H o s t e t t e r I a t t ended t h i e

and Peninsula School Districts' miss ion s ta tement , s t anda rds based system, and examine how t h e n t h e miss ion. For t h e l a s t 2 % yea r s LPSD has Standards Based System.

A t l e a s t one person -a board member, tea-. -EY member- were i n v i t e d from every s i t e i n t h e h ~ p l b p l e , i nc lud ing t h e sou th s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e "tEFT Icr---Uw t h e 2-day meetings he ld a t t h e Vo-Tech c e n t e r . I w . .

To r e v i s i t t h e miss ion we d iv ided i n t o g r q r Y kvfc but thought-provoking ques t ions such a s : what a r e &-- ilad va lues about l e a r n i n g and teach ing? What is t h f-iii- our school system e x i s t s ? I n which spheres of l i v i q 1. - cLilQan t o be s u c c e s s f u l a f t e r they f i n i s h school? &t dil--LI) tddltims and cha l l enges s t u d e n t s w i l l f a c e i n t h e s e spbaeY YIJ, W meed t o s u c c e s s f u l l y meet? What w i l l g radua tes need to .1- 6. and be l i k e t o s u c c e s s f u l l y meet t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s and & 4 r ) m d M t t w i l l ou r school system look l i k e when we a r e o p e r a t 4 at Lrt? These l e d t o ex t ens ive d i s c u s s i o n s where w e analy9cJ - a -t of t h e ques t ion ( t h i s took hours ) . By the end & LL. 1 m t 4 ~ g s w e were a b l e t o change t h e o r i g i n a l miss ion sta- tn f i t tb nev Stan- da rds Based System and LPSD's new goa ls .

Overa l l , r e v i s i t i n g t h e miss ion t d a. tr L. c-ful l e a r n - i n g exper ience. I am thankfu l S teve A t w a t e r i ; I learned a l o t about LPSD t h a t has helped me t o better the oeu changes and system designed t o improve ou r educat ion.

OLD MISSION STATEMENT:

The mission of the Lake & Peninsula School Dikict b to develop self-directed problem solvers who cm excited about learning, technologically literate, d secure in their heritage; we will accompk'sh ihir m partnership with parents and the community n a safe, secure, and stimulating learning envirowmd characterized by:

a Personal Education Plan for each student student-teacher teamwork alternative strategies of teaching and the effective use of technology

Dm d L, Ldr, & Peninsula School District is b ' w w who are

rldeelPdeab*msdvm. I.--. t-*pcmmt. modlacue in their heritage;

rp rl r-h #-is through our Standards Based k o S&I and stimulating environment char-

-blc Carnl(edP0rtners

Skategies of Teaching and Learning A- Education Plan Ihe ekcfive Use of Technology

Volume 6, issuo 5

.k& &&AAA WAXY TO BE FIT

R I T# T- il[m kcagh February is 30,623

d A ~ e a t the B.g i j ) L o o l y ~ o - ( a r l r ) d k ~ l i ~ e c . t m

about again, so tpLe tiiPe naw b oje). some quality walks outdoors without R b r e a t i i w t h e w i -

X D E AS??? 1'1 + Photo ml-mu d k h g with your camera. Lmk at

Igiugig thaw& ysa Lar i a m d a of 'calendar photos', such as A nice scenery, chew of- btmdng buiId'is, etc. Mer a few good v d s u k Y to put together your own photo calendar or i d m sir La else who enjoys the views of

A #, + Smloeeer pring coming on we should have Igiugig.

warmer and -=d.p (maybe). Also, with longer day- light hours ytm am @ & d y morning and late evening strolls. A #3 e w.te up pl a h burs or days of the week and then check off each oec m it's W, or just keep a calendar that you can 'X' dib d q if- exercise. AX+ + I L L I L e ~ ~ ~ . . . r ~ p a r t n e r , n e w m ~ ~ i c f o r y o u r Walkman, m a L"" 61 d yaw fkvorite beverage to enjoy at the f a r e n d o f a g o a l i t

A & A R m k A A A & A .. . .; :C -: ->.

LSAC (contunwd+- lq

boys had to help cook me&, & r m Wding, and social and communication skills, as well as workiq wih 1% Lih

The 2003/04 eceoel al.lb lsLled upon with Christmas vacation begin- ning on December 25 d s~- C oe January 13. The first day of school is on August 26 and Be bd 4 b a.

Bernadette's p o & h ah ZSAC LB e ~ e n as she is now on the school b o d This position shoutid Be i f & & PPeaiag. If interested in being on the LSAC, let Pete know. The nexi W L hr April 24th.

Volume 6, k l a r l n 5

lgiugig Tribal Village Council 1

PO Box 4008 Igingig, AK 99613

Phone: 907.533.321 1 Fax: 907.533.3217 www.igiugig.com Email: igiugig@starband.net

Michael Andrew, Jr., President Dallia Andrew, Vice-President Randy Alvarez, Member Greg Zackar, Sr., Member Lydia Olympic, Member &

Environmental Program Manager Dan Salmon, Tribal Administrator Sandy Alvarez, Administrative Assistant Bernadette Andrew, Editor & Social

Services Director Betsy Hostetter, Tribal Clerk & Librarian Ida Nelson, Environmental Program Intern Kevin Olympic, Administrative Trainee AlexAnna Salmon, Clerk Trainee &

Assistant Editor Tanya Salmon, Library Intern Brian Kornmann, VISTA Worker

March 1-31,m

Highest Wind Speed..

Average Wind Speed . . . 9.1

Dominant Wind Direction . . . rS

Highest Temperature . . . 54.70F Lowest Temperature . . . -9.7OF

Below Freezing . . . 29 days

Below Zero . . . 7 days a

Chamlate Oatmeal No-Dakes

This is by far my favorite cookie recipe. I lhdom Heat ceaoq T, d emwr These cookies take no more than 15 min- medium hrr 8.1 irr , utes TOPS to make and they are so deli- (theg - .It - - -

cious! the plilt 'J Lr r h e r - Ingredients

than 90-1% secnah stir to- gether oats, parrt - rtl ranillil in a

3 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder big hl. P.u tLc ih - the oat- 2 cups white sugar meal mix a d & m d aU the oats are 1/2 cup milk evenly coated teea &q~ a wax paper (I 1/2 cup butter used Aluminum Foil) a d kc -1. 3 cups quick cooking oats