Bethel, AK News

• Bethel, AK News
• Kuskokwim 300 Sled Dog Race 2012
• Back to School for Bethel - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• 13 indigenous grandmothers bring healing spirit to Alaska
• Troopers: Kwigillingok man charged after repeatedly shooting musk-ox in head with .22
• Native artists plan to promote heritage with Rasmuson awards
• Bristol Bay rivers added to list of most endangered
• Palin's mixed messages missed truth, Monegan says
• UAF researchers eye Sikuliaq possibilities
• State urges cash for Crooked Creek donations
• Dance recital steps it up this weekend
• Chickaloon Natives file complaint against Usibelli Coal Mine
• New Fish & Game commissioner looks to connect with public
• Troopers: Drunken walrus poachers from Togiak caught on film
• 2011 SESSION WRAP-UP
• Man involved in 2010 police standoff arrested on weapons charges
• Join the world, and stop smoking
• UAA honors Kawagley, Barnhardt with 2011 William Demmert Leadership Award
• Reward offered for Bering Sea crab tags
• Height of achievement, because 'it's there'
• Bethel Chamber talks Kusko fisheries forecast
• Yup'ik fighter drops decision
• Law and Order: April 15-22
• Begich praises NOAA sacrifices for nation
• Christian rocker to perform at memorial feed of suicide victim
• New safety video aims to prevent drownings at sea
• SBA appoints Alaska Growth Capital CEO to advisory board
• American Lung Association contest seeks stories on battles with tobacco
• Alaska arts council seeks to commission artists for UAA science building
• Two named to Fish and Game administrative posts
• Alaska exports hit $4.2 billion in 2010
• State team headed to Crooked Creek to inspect damages
• Arctic council ministers sign agreements in Nuuk
• Relief fund to help flooded-out Crooked Creek
• Capitol Report: An update from the Alaska State Senate
• Crab industry wrestles with crewmember quota share issues
• First ocean acidification buoy placed in Alaska waters
• Rising above gossip, unknowns of new leadership
• State issues reminder on paralytic shellfish poisoning
• KuC commencement 'a good day in Yup'ik country'
• Senator joins Secretary Clinton at Arctic Council
• Residents evacuate Crooked Creek due to flood waters
• Training offered on care of historical collections
• Giving seven days to those who give all the time
• Getting kicks from NYO never grows old
• Report makes recommendations on transboundary oil spills
• Pleasant perseveres on wrestling mat like true champion
• Yup'ik fighter a knockout in Lower 48
• In memory: Paul Fred Asicksik, Sr.
• Cleaning up Y-K's garbage
• Begich statement: Rural veterans deserve affordable health care
• AFN co-sponsoring D.C. meeting on indigenous empowerment, legal issues
• New chef brings fresh flavors to Bethel
• Kuskokwim Corp. announces record dividend
• Walk for suicide awareness planned for May 14
• National Guard, Coast Guard rescue two from plane crash
• An update from the Alaska State Senate
• Stork report: April 5-20
• Kenney a no-show in court
• Federal subsistence board wants lower salmon bycatch
• Spring monitoring of river break-up begins
• Hundreds attend service to mourn Bethel judge
• Legislative Update by Rep. Bryce Edgmon
• Begich measure would promote innovative learning
• Poor king salmon run predicted for Yukon River
• Taking measurements to track erosion
• Begich asking Alaskans to snap photos of gas pump prices
• Begich asks Alaskans to help document fuel prices
• USGS survey analyzes gas potential of NPRA
• Alaska's history of handling hepatitis
• Gasoline's high price for a good cause (Alaska)
• For carver, inspiration is about Tikigaq
• Operators give Alaska mining updates
• Rural Providers Conference comes to Dillingham
• Federal subsistence meeting broadcast over internet May 3-4
• NYO records fall at record rate
• Alaska senior benefits program extended
• Alaska joins coalition for offshore energy development
• Scammon Bay scores high-level hoops camp
• Stork report: April 8-12
• Herron: Redistricting can strengthen Native vote
• Parnell supports lawsuit against BLM targeting 'wild lands'
• Report from the Alaska State Senate
• NYO athletes aim for new records
• Quake brings chance for ANCs to invest in pollock
• Managing expectations, and employees, better
• NYO's Pilot Bread recipe contest deadline is Friday
• Native education expert Kawagley dies
• Calista region mourns death of Kawagley
• Subsistence board meeting will be broadcast via Internet
• Hooper Bay Taser case to get new hearing
• Bering Sea crew workshop set for May 3
• Increasing sexual disease rates call for greater awareness
• NYO is bigger, better than ever
• Second verse for state song stalls again
• Gambling on ice needs some legal thawing
• AMSEA offers fishing vessel drill conductor courses
• DUI stop leads to assault by needle-nose pliers
• 39 to graduate from Kuskokwim Campus
• CAPITOL REPORT:An update from the Alaska State Senate
• Traditional tales go digital, dramatic
• Bering Sea Women's Group benefits from crab harvests
• Letters: Earth issues on my mind
• Feds advised of pending lawsuit over Pacific walrus
• Looking through the pipeline at land claims
• Obama appoints Theresa John to education panel
• Conservationists intervene in polar bear habitat lawsuit
• Begich proposes pre-tax transportation savings accounts
• Finding middle ground between business partners
• Tourists' rewards beyond 'scratch and sniff' Alaska
• Weight, speed, condition of boat will save fuel
• ComFish gets an earful on seafood market competition
• Begich wants Arctic OCS coordinator to speed development
• Marine conservation biologist honored by Alaska Legislature
• Locally-made caskets a dying wish
• Y-K students revved up for robotics
• Combining silly, social and serious science
• Bethel's Pete Kaiser victorious in Kobuk 440
• Improved handling practices noted for Bristol Bay salmon
• Legislature resumes today as a special session
• Federal board seeks comments on hunting, trapping regs
• Capital Report: An update from the Alaska State Senate
• Yup'ik gifting festival keeps on giving
• Sixty-five Y-K students take to screen and stage
• Healing the tundra from heavy traffic
• Law and Order: March 18-30
• Obit: Marvin Charles Hamilton III
• Murkowski: Budget funds needed to assure fish surveys
• Oil tax changes call for accountability
• Resources Committee stays busy as end nears
• Stork report: March 12-31
• Putting Yup'ik places on the map
• An open letter on the mission of Calista
• Calista issues record dividend
• Smith represents Y-K at all-star game
• Research biologists speak of 'jewels' of Bristol Bay
• GCI's terrestrial broadband service project takes a big step forward
• Parks and Rec. take staffing concerns to City Council
• Dance book unites decades of Y-K experience
• Rep. Herron presses EPA on radiation monitor for Bethel
• Screenings for kidney disease save Alaskan lives
• Young proves smarter than average animal activist
• Begich: Need to grow economy with reduced budget
• Deal reached to avoid federal government shutdown
• Legislative Update by Rep. Bryce Edgmon, D-Dillingham
• Cook Inlet beluga whales gain critical habitat
• Capital Report: An update from the Alaska State Senate
• Westdahl wins K300 Junior Classic
• Tunista promotes Craig von Holdt to GM, Director of Operations
• Keel-laying ceremony planned for Sikuliaq
• Telephone companies top BBB complaint list
• Bethel hoops team wins Iditarod Classic
• Giant colon descends on Bethel
• Murkowski offers revised Sealaska lands bill
• Making Alaska tourism happen in Vegas
• Scammon Bay man dies gathering firewood
• Redistricting board moves toward April 14 deadline
• Don't ignore the warning signs for a stroke
• Defining ANCSA for Alaska Native professionals
• Migratory bird council to meet in Anchorage
• K300 update: Youth will mush, volunteers will party
• Taking education off the island
• Cama-i 2011: In the steps of their ancestors
• Elder songs stand test of time
• Federal council moves to stem Chinook bycatch in Gulf
• Stork report: Feb. 23 to March 26
• Law and Order: March 17-28
• Final look: Cama-i 2011 in pictures
• Legislative Update by Rep. Bryce Edgmon, D-Dillingham
• Alaska is finalist for nutrition pilot program
• Legislation aims to extend Native land rights in Southeast
• An update from the Alaska State Senate
• State review asks for 34 changes in election procedures
• Meal to remember Deandra Moore
• 'Four Decades of Art Work' exhibit opens
• Federal subsistence fisheries book available
• Federal agencies increase radiation monitoring of milke, drinking water
• Extra care pays off in stopping identity theft
• Fish Basket wants Y-K supporters
• Law and Order: March 10-21
• Communities statewide to 'choose respect,' rally against family violence and sex assault
• Girl Scouts tackle science in Bethel
• Legislation would allow famed Storis to become museum
• Sparcks take 'potent one' skin cream to market
• Lutheran Church gets new digs in Bethel
• Chevak basketball feats of organization
• Cultural tourism conference set for Sitka in April
• Health aide chief charged in airport incident
• Baker's Iditarod run a win for villages
• Drumming out suicide
• Six appointed to state fish, game boards
• Couple takes 500-mile route to Cama-i
• Dino's donates donuts for dance festival
• Cama-i says hello in Bethel
• Seafood industry moves to aid Japanese fishing communities
• Western Alaska population growing but outpaced
• Legislative Update by Rep. Bryce Edgmon, D-Dillingham
• Size of Western Arctic caribou herd revised downward
• Report from the Alaska State Senate
• Kodiak's ComFish boasts broad update on fisheries
• Cama-i event details
• Cama-i time
• Public can testify on operating budget today
• Alaska March Madness 2011
• Begich legislation would spur OCS development
• Quake reminds Alaska of past, future
• Fighting suicide with poetry, prose, digital media
• Redistricting board updates public hearing schedule
• Stork report: Feb. 3-March 7
• Maritime Lien Reform Act introduced in Congress
• Kasigluk, Bethel students win KYUK scholarships
• Chevak teacher aides work toward certification by distance
• Off-duty officer shoots, kills aggressive dog in Bethel
• Subsistence Summit urges youth involvement
• Legislative update from Rep. Bryce Edgmon, D- Dillingham
• Bethel hosts science conference
• Trooper report: March 5-13
• Rep. Herron delivers letter of condolence to Japanese Consul
• Young musher reflects on winning run
• Herron requests radiation monitor for Bethel
• Warmer Arctic could increase threat of disease for caribou, other foods
• Legislative update from Senator Lyman Hoffman
• Aniak boys capture first-ever state title
• Kwethluk nips Aniak by one point in third-place game
• Native policy board, others, will keep close eye on redistricting
• Olson, two alternates nominated for federal fish council
• Toksook Bay nearly rallies in third-place game
• Scammon Bay boys drop fourth-place game
• Aniak boys in state title game for first time
• Area 1A girls teams fall in state semifinals, meet for third place
• Angstman mushes to Camp Out win
• Scammon Bay boys lose first-round thriller
• Aniak girls march into state semifinals
• A few words on a state poet's passing
• Choose Respect movement makes gains
• Alaska Redistricting Board gets materials update
• 40 years later, women recall role in land claims
• Tale of far north history starts with a tooth
• Aniak boys romp to win at state
• Family who lost home needs help
• Castellini selected as dean of School of Fisheries
• State sues feds over polar bear habitat
• Blackbirds dedicate trip to state to fallen classmate
• Bethel boys terrific in tough loss at regions
• Judge says no to forcing Exxon payment
• Kotzebue girls break Bethel's heart on hardwood
• BBNC remains skeptical of Pebble promise
• First-graders celebrate Yup'ik Asking Festival
• In rural communities, postal delivery varies greatly
• In this Iditarod, Mackey chases Swenson too
• Kotzebue veteran among top Iditarod mushers
• On the way to Nome
• State high court empowers tribes' child custody decisions
• 2011 harvest forecast is for 203 million salmon
• Gospel truth from village voices at Fur Rondy
• APOC finds no violations by borough officials
• Initiative would halt large-scale resource extraction
• Art to mush by
• Report from the Alaska State Senate
• Donlin Creek sponsors IditaRide through Make-A-Wish
• State offers multiple suicide prevention resources
• Art and Iditarod shape Rose Albert's life
• Stork report - Feb. 16
• Obituary - Golga Phillips, 87
• USDA offers educators nutrition training grants
• Book launch sparks Bethel reunion
• Please help family who lost home to fire
• Ariel Tweto to appear on 'The Late, Late Show' Wednesday
• Begich negotiates for more funds for rural schools
• Study illustrates shifting Alaska boreal forest ecosystem
• Murkowski: Look at small picture on energy
• Call named President, CEO of Calista Heritage Foundation
• Aleut Corp. pays out record amounts
• Dillingham's back in the shelter business
• Begich addresses TSA methods of screening passengers
• Bethel men indicted following theft of police vehicle
• Bethel festival to celebrate 'Eskimo Star'
• Nurses discover how to bring a healing touch
• Dallas Seavey - and weather -- victors in Yukon Quest
• Costco halts sale of wild species at risk
• Education expert coming to Bethel
• AVCP supports Fish and Game appointment
• Coalition of sporting organizations urges Bristol Bay protections
• Sobering center open for business
• Law and Order: Feb. 13 - Feb. 21
• Alaska Air donates $15K to Bethel flight school
• Report from the Alaska State Senate
• Grandma's House keeps elders close to home
• Oldest subarctic North American human remains found
• Bill would fight homelessness among veterans
• Alaskans' moving images at Indigenous World Film Festival
• Murkowski wants TSA to clarify screening policy
• Book review: A Hooper Bay story
• Big promises in small bottles
• Stork report
• Bethel dog show a howlin' good time
• Statewide broadband task force named
• Ulak's late bucket lifts Scammon Bay
• Bethel boys continue winning ways
• NOAA hearings set for ringed, bearded seals
• Seafood still ranks as employment, economic leader
• Kidnapping, stand-off leaves one dead in Scammon Bay
• Begich wants Alaskans' budget cut ideas
• Court documents: Kiana teacher admits sexual affair with 16-year-old male student
• Appraising life-and-death stories of wolves
• Road Scholar comes to Katmai for 19th summer
• Bethel ramps up for Cama-i 2011
• Begich: Overhaul No Child Left Behind
• Kodiak to host marine science symposium
• Postal Service '100 percent behind bypass mail'
• New opportunities offered for tribal energy projects
• Senate would tighten emergency locator transmitters inspections
• Legislative update
• State will not apply for health exchange federal grants
• Begich named chairman of oceans subcommittee
• Peratrovich Day marked in Juneau
• Ground vessel suffered total fuel loss
• Senators push for more offshore drilling permits
• Young offers proposal to save rural air transport subsidy
• Distributor moves to stabilize fuel transportation costs
• Parnell makes personnel case for violence prevention
• ISER study shows state is overspending oil wealth
• Teenage boy holds six hostage in Crooked Creek
• Bethel boys enjoy two-win weekend
• Photos from a 'Nomadic Thinker' from Bethel
• Oil profits could buy more good will in state
• SWAMC economic summit gets pep talk on potential
• Alaska senators defend Essential Air Service
• House approves suicide council expansion
• NY Times editorial supports EPA Bristol Bay study
• Iron Dog racers partner with state health, safety departments to prevent suicide
• Public comment collection on elections winds down
• Comment sought on expanding Federal Subsistence Board
• SBA issues new regulations for 8(a) contracting
• Kodiak's Crabby Sisters score in seafood competition
• Researcher draws on Yupik peer counseling traditions
• Produce growers conference coming up in Palmer
• Alaska Guardsman to flex for bodybuilding contest
• State's capital ideas come and go
• Subsistence council to meet in Mountain Village
• UAF summer program offers teens science, math
• People's choice is Trident's smoked, peppered sockeye
• Bethel actors take stage in Marple mystery
• Smith does it all for Bethel boys basketball team
• Changes being considered for public lands subsistence harvest
• Five to be honored for rescues in Stevens crash
• Bethel dance troupe takes on Vegas
• Comment period extended on proposed ESA listings
• Senators offer legislation to train Alaskans for gas line
• EPA will assess development projects in Bristol Bay
• Students brought school threat to light
• Police take 17-year-old Bethel student into custody
• Bethel porn sales a bad idea with worse timing
• Kaltag wins award for 'green fishery'
• Aniak, Scammon Bay hoop it up
• Iqmik is subject of new UAA research
• Child advocates settle into new space
• Chythlook-Sifsof 'super happy' with medal
• Acclaimed soul singer headed to Bethel
• Y-K gets attention in governor's speech
• Law and Order: Dec. 2 - Jan. 23
• Law and Order: Dec. 2 - Jan. 21
• Remembering a life of fun and daring
• Brice Construction honored at Business Hall of Fame
• Hometown hero impresses in K300
• Scammon Bay boys run opponents ragged
• Murkowski on future of Arctic exploration
• Extreme weather in Y-K result in two fatalities
• Gebhardt edges Williams for K300 title
• Nose claims Aniak Dash
• Phillips wins Bogus Creek 150
• Those background tunes in Flying Wild are Pamyua's
• Dutch Harbor Acquisitions opens doors for processing
• K300 events kick off in Bethel
• Welcome June Stein, Bethel's new DA
• Nominate outstanding volunteers for state award
• Kokhanok students need your help now
• Law and Order: Jan. 3-15
• Bethel girls stay at No. 4
• Stork report:: Dec. 31 to Jan. 12
• Tribal councils face pressing issues
• Mountain Village subsistence ideas stir fishermen
• Big names, big payoff in K300
• Drums to base Y-K coverage from Bethel
• Calista joins coalition against polar bear habitat designation
• Nineteen signed up for K300
• Sobering center makes Bethel debut
• How to follow the K300 race this year
• Change of duties not a change of heart
• Mike Williams Jr. wins Holiday Classic
• Stork report: Oct. 14 to Jan. 2
• Despite efforts, suicide rates remain high
• Bethel girls ranked fourth in state
• Tunista Construction awarded $1.6 million contract
• Blackbirds please coach, win Kickoff Klassic
• Bethel girls feast at Subway Shootout
• Bethel son's suicide leaves family, friends groping for answers
• Legislators want to extend film industry tax credits for 10 years
• Dog food and straw available Jan. 9
• Troopers: Plane runs off runway in Kipnuk, no one hurt
• 2010 job-creating ideas, projects on the delta
• Bill would put state money into school meal program
• Senator unveils plan to fund energy projects statewide
• Study looks at health care as factor in rural outmigration
• Safety board looking into Platinum plane crash
• FASD discussion in Chevak
• Trooper report: Platinum plane crash, no injuries
• Anchorage to get first dental clinic for elders
• Alaska Guard and Reserve folks can nominate military-friendly employers for Freedom Award
• In 2010, Guard funeral team honored 290 around Alaska
• Must be the muskrat hat ...
• Trashy videos wanted for contest
• Subsistence board will review proposals, develop tribal consultation process
• Savoonga requests disaster declaration, state to send team
• Bethel doctor's work in Sudan makes the news
• Kyran Francis, Louisa Slim are 2011's first delta babies
• Mike Williams Jr. wins Holiday Classic
• K300 seeks volunteers
• Lawmakers introduce legislation to protect wild salmon
• Plenty of kids attend New Year's Eve rap show in Bethel
• Police arrest man in Bethel shooting death
• Alaska Natives targeted in national suicide prevention effort
• Rapper to ring in new year in Bethel, debut Lil Wayne hook
• KYUK radio launches new website
• Videographer raising money for documentary on bycatch and struggling Yukon villages
• No arrest yet in hazy marijuana case
• Don Young to chair Native Affairs subcommittee
• Troopers: Villages grateful for recent crime-sweep
• Holiday Classic set for high-noon on Sunday
• Proposals to limit Yukon king fishing on subsistence-board slate
• Miller statement on federal court ruling
• Apply to White House internship program
• Nominate businesses to receive awards at governor's safety event
• Field for K300 sled-dog race grows
• Tourism scholarships available
• Five members added to Y-K subsistence advisory council
• Snowmachiners walk into village after Christmas Eve search
• Lawmaker proposes creating medicine and law schools in Alaska
• Miller won't oppose election certification
• Police snatch Bethel-purse nabber
• Fires at night, stamped SOS helped 'punk man' survive wilderness
• Game managers want more cow kills to control moose on lower Yukon
• Bethelite recognized for social service work
• Hallelujah video a highlight for Christmas in Quinhagak
• HHS signs tribal consultation policy
• Calista hires new communications manager
• Drunken duo, reportedly passed out on frozen river, face alcohol-importing charges
• EPA forms group to increase tribal role in pollution prevention
• Murkowski aims for EPA after Alaska projects derailed
• Video: Brilliant Christmas spirit from the Quinhagak 5th-graders
• Bethel officials help Santa with gift-giving mission
• Snowmachiner found
• Eight signed up for K300, with start about one month out
• Support the K300 and win $50,000
• Video: Yugtun 3rd graders dancing
• Search continues for missing snowmachine traveler
• Murkowski: New tax law benefits Alaska Native settlement trusts
• Comment: Read this before taking your life
• Read this before taking your life
• Natives seek greater presence on maps
• At White House conference, Alaska pleads for subsistence protection
• Rural dental program filling gaps in care
• NCAI praises Obama's announcement on UN declaration
• Willie Kasayulie: Statement on U.S. support for UN declaration
• Newtok receives economic-development award for relocation efforts
• Tuluksak man sentenced for Post Office theft
• Obama announces support for UN declaration on indigenous rights
• Audubon Christmas Bird Count coming up for holidays
• Salazar focuses on progress made in Indian Country and Alaska
• President's remarks at the White House tribal nations conference
• Obama gets an invite to Alaska
• Stranded Diomede, with a delivered letter, requests presidential help
• McCaskill open to other ideas for reforming 8(a) program
• Calista elders to receive $300 checks
• Believe the hype, Warriors state champs
• Fishing venture gains ground in Togiak
• All Aboard the Mikelnguuut Elitnauarviat &Holiday Express& December 16
• Transportation department studying idea of all-hours Bethel airport
• Echo Hawk launches initiative to strengthen BIA police training for domestic violence
• Lego league: Bethel, Tununak head to state
• Alaska Commercial and Jeanie Greene work to bring holiday joy
• Yup'ik teen releases new CD
• BIA official: Tribes to set role for Native corporations in government talks
• Troopers: Chevak shooting a murder-suicide
• In Chevak deaths, troopers believe Amy Moses shot husband, another woman, then herself
• Chevak struggles to heal after four recent deaths
• Troopers: Search continues for missing Grayling snowmachiner
• Bethel wrestlers march to region title
• Three graduate from Bethel Therapeutic Court
• Brady appointed magistrate for Chevak
• Openings on Bethel commissions provides chance to serve community
• Rescuers search for body between Grayling and Anvik; alcohol called a factor
• In sting, alcohol and drug investigators make nine arrests
• Trooper-marshal sweep might expand to other regions of Alaska
• Rage City Roller Girls skating to help women's shelters
• Arrests mount in trooper-marshal sweep
• Troopers: Two dead in Chevak after shooting
• Federal, state partnership leads to 21 arrests reported by Friday, with more to come
• Gather together this season and prevent flu
• Bethel has five new HAM radio amateurs
• $25 million school boosts pride in Kongiganak
• Trooper-Marshal teams move to Kasigluk and Napaskiak
• One-third of women arrested for prostitution in Anchorage are Native
• Time to 'walk the talk' on suicides
• Troopers, Marshals on prowl in Bethel area
• Child maltreatment deaths especially high among Natives
• Athabascan appointed Fish and Game deputy commissioner
• Raise money for Bethel aquatic center at cookie drive
• Troopers, marshalls, other police &saturating& Bethel area
• Report: State suicide-prevention grants to villages plummet
• Bethel wrestlers confident, not cocky
• First sled-dog race of season coming up
• Trooper Thanksgiving Day report: Two alcohol-related deaths in Western Alaska
• Kuskokwim 300 Sled Dog Race 2011
• Mountain Village police meeting postponed
• Kuskokwim Campus to host holiday events
• Armless pilot inspires students with 'I can'
• Bethel jury awards partially paralyzed man $25 million
• Mountain Village calls meeting after VPSO flap, wants more police
• Rural Alaska invited to apply for domestic violence prevention grants
• Gonorrhea numbers continue to grow in 2010, with Native numbers extra high
• Warriors flex muscles, win seven titles at Bethel Invitational
• Bethel to host 3-day Southwest Alaska regional robotics competition
• Fishers haul in 24,000 pounds of lampreys over weekend
• Bethel man named music teacher of year; two Bethel students perform
• Man pleads guilty in deal, agrees to 10 years in sexual-abuse case
• Mother faces new charge in boy's killing
• Yukon River lampreys expected this weekend
• Fuel watch program wraps up second year
• Miller seeks to stop election certification
• Extension grant aimed at rural food production
• Early voting available with absentee ballots
• NOAA seeks comment on proposed military exercises
• Happy money days, Alaskans
• Write Your Heritage
• &Everybody Loves Whales& film crew coming to Barrow
• Accidental, intentional plastic rides oceans
• BBNC critical of Joe Miller's stance on Native corporations
• O'Neill calls for reform of Native education
• 'Winter Bear' brings message for all ages
• Bethel actors waaay off Broadway!
• HELP NEEDED
• Kuskokwim 300 Sled Dog Race

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