|
ESSENCE OF ALASKA EMANATES FROM BOOKS ABOUT IDITAROD
|
The Columbian
03-03-1998
ANCHORAGE, Alaska Ohio-based writer Mary Hood knows the Greek classics and she knows the Iditarod.
In her mind, theyre pretty interchangeable.
Its people challenging themselves to see what they can really do, says Hood, whose 409-page book A Fans Guide to the Iditarod is a one-stop source on Alaskas 1,000-mile Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race.
The Iditarod is...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
BOOKS ON ALASKA'S GRUELING IDITAROD PROVE TO HAVE AN ENDURING SHELF LIFE.(Getaways)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Ohio-based writer Mary Hood knows the Greek classics and she knows the Iditarod. In her mind, they're pretty interchangeable. ``It's people challenging themselves to see what they can really do says Hood, whose 409-page book ``A Fan's Guide to the Iditarod'' is a one-stop source on Alaska's
|
|
TAKING ON THE IDITAROD; DOGS MISTREATED BEFORE, DURING, AFTER THE RACES.(Editorial)(Letter to the Editor)(Editorial)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)
; Byline: Shawn DeLeo To the Editor: Your articles concerning Iditarod musher DeeDee Jonrowe speaking in Pulaski at Wild Women Unite lack details concerning the Iditarod and why it is so bad. Iditarod itself constitutes animal abuse. The Iditarod cannot be legally held in most states, including New
|
|
SPO: Aussie gains 25 places in Iditarod
AAP Sports News (Australia)
; AAP Sports News (Australia) 03-11-1999 SPO: Aussie gains 25 places in Iditarod By Dale Paget SAN DIEGO, California, March 10 AAP - After crossing ...
|
|
THREE FORMER CHAMPS CLOSE IN ON IDITAROD.(Sports)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; ... s veterinary staff found no outward cause of death. Redington will remain in McGrath until a report on the dog is completed. News of the third animal death came a day after Iditarod veterinarians were trying to determine what killed a dog belonging to Wayne ...
|
|
Nome economy races at Iditarod finish.
AK Journal of Commerce (Anchorage, AK)
; Byline: Margaret Bauman Mar. 20--Iditarod dog teams mushing under the finish line arch in Nome in the third week of March will be a welcome sight for race fans -- and a $1.1 million shot in the arm for local merchants. Iditarod and its associated events is pretty much the show in March, said Randy
|
|
Iditarod put under scrutiny // Humane Society checking on dogs
Chicago Sun-Times
; ANCHORAGE, Alaska The growing popularity of sled dog racing prompted the Humane Society of the United States to send an investigator this year to the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. "We're keeping an open mind, but we've traditionally been opposed to any kind of spectacle event like this that puts
|
|
Racing across Alaska: the Iditarod sled dog race has a youthful look. Two teens area ready to mush! (News Feature).
Know Your World Extra
; ... important to Alaskans? What breed of dogs is used most? * Check students' predictions after reading the story. NOTES BEHIND THE NEWS * Sled dogs have been used for transportation for roughly 6,000 years. * Cali King lives in Denali Park, Alaska, and is a senior ...
|
|
READY TO DEFEND '96 IDITAROD WINNER HITCHING TEAM TO GO FOR HIS THIRD CHAMPIONSHIP.(Sports)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Maureen Clark Associated Press DENALI PARK, Alaska -- Like his dog team, Jeff King has found his stride. The 1996 winner of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog race, King is approaching this year's race with the relaxed, confident attitude of a man who has found success in doing what he loves. ``My
|
|
The Iditarod trail.(sled dog race)
Weekly Reader, Edition 2 (including Science Spin)
; From To Distance Between Chekpoints Anchorage Eagle River 20 miles Eagle River Wasilla 29 miles Wasilla Knik 14 miles Knik Yentna 52 miles Yentna Skwentna 34 miles The table shows the number of miles between the first five checkpoints on the Iditarod trail. Read each story. Then fill in the square
|
|
WHY IDITAROD? SHE'S INTRIGUED BY CHALLENGE.(SPORTS)(OUTDOORS)(Column)
The Capital Times (Madison, WI)
; Byline: Tim Eisele Why's she doing it? Because she can; it's in her blood. Because she has the freedom to do what few others have done, Deb Danny Glenn of Verona is preparing to compete in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race from Anchorage to Nome, Alaska. Glenn has a unique tie to the 49th state, as
|