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Ihomas said tour. Helicopters were working smoothly day and night never stop, he said, everything would have hauled from North Star III hold but the young ice getting thicker every day so she had to leave.This is the first time that happen this way in Barrow village, hauling in materials to shore from ship by helicopters. Never did happen this way before.I myself has never, did see helicopters unloading . cargos from ships, especially where I was, that is in Barrow, Alaska.TWO DEATHSEddie Kagak, an Eskimo resident of Barrow, went up to inland and he fell in the water and somehow, after he has come out from water all right, but he died, froze.Eddie is a young man, good worker when he was in good health, but Eddie never came back home.• a* i « *. _ * . .And another person, a woman, by the name of Mrs. Cynthia Ahmaogak died in her home while sleeping. Cynthia is well known and wife of Walton Ahmoagak.GOOD HUNTING DAYHunters of Barrow are doing real good this fall bringing in lots of caribous from nearby. They said the caribous are only one day trip from village. Also fishes being caught by the fishermen, RECALLS WEATHERThis weather in Fairbanks issiumoieu anu uruKe mySavage rifle butt. I kept on running until we reached the solid ice, ice that I think that will never move. « I* I v % •I got behind them polar bears about 30 feet away. I shoot them and kill them both. I know the rifle butt was still hanging but that never bothers me at all.i lt;. ’ • * • • ' *Other men came and help me skinned them. We sure had a fun.'.i «’ *' • •* • *lt;*.*. •MANY WOLVESMrs. Elizabeth Hein who came• * • • i# • * 1 , * # * • /in to Fairbanks yesterday from Anaktuvuk Pass said that thewolves are in Anaktuvuk Pass.% ” ... *Caribous there are even scares.Men there are going to look for them. Elizabeth is an Eskimo. Her first husband Ezra, Eskimo, died several years ago. And after first husband died, she moves down to Fairbanks. She married to Mr.Howard Hein.They have children all grown up now, most of them all married.HARD TO FIND• ' ' ' - I * * ( . ; •Eskimo diet food are hard to. * . ifind here in Fairbanks as hunters don’t get them or find them. Hunters been going up and down all over around Fairbanks area• i • * . . * . • . •but lots of hunters always came back empty-handed.But they said there’s lots of cow... ^ .. .•moose all over which they couldn’t touch them. Even fishes are not as usual.One hunter here said that he will never give up, he’ll keep on looking.• '• i * ■employsworkersin rural areasOver 100 outlying Alaskan communities are currently employing 470 workers in public service jobs. These jobs are being funded by the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) says State Manpower Director, Earle Costello.Costello went on to say that “Public Service Employment (PSE) programs under CETA are not only reducing unemployment in outlying areas, but jalso supplying the personnel for niuch needed services”. jPrograms encompass a wide range of services: Public wrks and transportation, education, law enforcement, parks jand recreation, health and hospitals social services, environmental quality, fire protection and adminstration. jFor many outlying communities a volunteer fire department was the only kind previously possible. Now, through PSE programs there is paid and trained fire protection in these communities.The same is true of law enforcement where a State Trooper mi^tt come through■ t• •• •• •. pL - I . ■ ■only \ on a weekly. basis. Local police protection now is on a full time basis in many communities.Other first time services enabled by PSE programs under CETA are day care centers, city administrators and staffing for city iadministrations. CETA’s primary goal is labor force.However, it has become very evident that not only does CETA put people in jobs through its PSE. program but those jobs are making an important and substantial contribution to the overall good of many communities and villages.PSE Programs provided workers to maintain airport equipment and keep runways clear; increased services in the school system by providing school aides, teacher aides and• ' * \ ! I ■ \ ^ «* ' ‘ .»lunchroom aides; increased services to cities for harbor and port development;upgradedpark facilities, and rehabilitated water and sewage systems; provided additional municipal services inthe area of planning maintenanceand education; increased court services throughout the state including clerks of courts.
Newspaper Details
Fairbanks Tundra Times
Fairbanks, Alaska, US
Wed, Oct 29, 1975
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 16 Aug 2020
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