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         Iditarod:     more books (100)
  1. Iditarod Fact Book: A Complete Guide to the Last Great Race
  2. The Mystery on Alaska' s Iditarod Trail (Carole Marsh Mysteries) by Carole Marsh, 2003-10
  3. The Great Serum Race: Blazing the Iditarod Trail by Debbie S. Miller, 2006-02-21
  4. Akiak: A Tale From the Iditarod
  5. Storm Run: The Story of the First Woman to Win the Iditarod Sled Dog Race by Libby Riddles, 2001-01-10
  6. Iditarod Dream: Dusty and His Sled Dogs Compete in Alaska's Jr. Iditarod by Ted Wood, 2002-09-01
  7. Backstage Iditarod by June Price, 2007-09-01
  8. Kiana's Iditarod (Last Wilderness Adventure) by Shelley Gill, 2002-01-23
  9. Iditarod Classics: Tales of the Trail from the Men and Women Who Race Across Alaska by Lew Freedman, 1992-02-01
  10. The Mystery on the Iditarod Trail Teacher's Resource Book (Carole Marsh Mysteries) by Carole Marsh, 2003-10-01
  11. Winterdance: The Fine Madness of Running the Iditarod by Gary Paulsen, 1995-02-17
  12. Running With Champions: A Midlife Journey on the Iditarod Trail by Lisa Frederic, 2006-04-01
  13. Murder on the Iditarod Trail (Alaska Mysteries) by Sue Henry, 1993-03-01
  14. Iditarod: The Great Race to Nome by Bill Sherwonit, 2002-01

161. Northern Lights Tours
Winter, minivan, aurora viewing, Yukon Territory, British Columbia, fishing, National Park and iditarod tours.
http://www.nltours.com

162. Iditarod
iditarod. http//www.matnet.com/~miami/. Enjoy hearing a dog howl. http//alaska.alaskan.com/mackey/. Sign up for a dog sled tour.
http://www.spa3.k12.sc.us/WebQuests/iditarod/Iditarod.html
Iditarod http://www.matnet.com/~miami/ Enjoy hearing a dog howl. http://alaska.alaskan.com/mackey/ Sign up for a dog sled tour. http://www.alaska.net/~mushmike/ Comic book on the Iditarod http://www.alaskaone.com/iditarod/ This site has a variety of information

163. Cabela's Iditarod - History
The iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, an Alaskan tradition built over the past 25 years, remains one of the most unique and arduous athletic tests of our time.
http://www.cabelasiditarod.com/iditarod_history.html
2005 Mushers: Choose Anderson, Ken Baker, John Barron, Harmony Barron, Jason Barron, John Bartlett, Peter Boulding, Charlie Britz, David Brooks, Ramy Bundtzen, Robert Burmeister, Aaron Buser, Martin Butcher, Eric Capistrant, Todd Charron, Paul Clarke, Lachlan Cotter, Bill Cummins, Randy Currier, Judy Ekamarak, Willie Ellering, Paul English, Ted Fiedler, Linwood Gatt, Hans Gebhardt, Paul Goosen, Shane Gould, Melanie Greger, Robert Griffin, Kelley Halter, Vern Hendricks, Jessica Hessert, John Hickmann, Gregg Holt, Jeff Huttunen, Dan Iten, Ed Jones, G.B. Jonrowe, Dee Dee King, Jeff Knolmayer, Tom Kyzer, Peryll Lanier, Jim Letzring, Andrew Lindner, Sonny Loviti, Fabrizio Lyrek, Trine Mackey, Jason Mackey, Lance McKee, Sandy McKellar, Gary McLean, Lynton Merritt, Judy Mills, Bryan Moderow, Debbie Morgan, Phil Moroney, Diana Neff, Hugh Nelson, Louis Sr. Niggemeier, Rudi Osmar, Tim Parvin, Greg Paulsen, Gary Peck, Aaron Perri, Dodo Philip, Jacques Pinkham, Bill Plettner, Lynda Ramstead, Karen Rasmussen, Steve Redington, Ray Jr. Royer, Jessie Salvisberg, Michael Sawatzky, David Scdoris, Rachael

164. Melanie Gould - Iditarod Musher - Talkeetna, Alaska
As my team and I prepare for our 5th iditarod Race, I’ve been thinking about why I’m driven Melanie Gould in the iditarod 2004, photo by Libby Riddles
http://www.melaniegould.org/

Home
About Melanie
Photo Album
Dog Personals
Donate/Contact Melanie Gould-Iditarod Dog Musher New! 2005 Iditarod Photos and Articles can be found here

Dear Friends, Family, and Dog Lovers,
As my team and I prepare for our 5th Iditarod Race, I’ve been thinking about why I’m driven to mush 1200 miles through the Alaskan Wilderness once again. I find myself in constant pursuit of truth and understanding, trying to figure out how I fit into a changing world. It seems that as society progresses, we have gradually left behind the natural order of things. On a global level, we have trouble recognizing our simple commonality as human beings. The thing is, while we focus on our differences, our basic needs remain the same. Throughout time, the goals of basic survival and some kind of inner peace have been superseded by our attachment to power and material possessions. And so we forget the symbiotic relation between nature and man. That’s why I mush to Nome; I don’t want to forget…
Being in the presence of a vast, majestic wilderness, the dogs and I look forward to facing the challenges of Mother Nature. I’m repeatedly humbled by the spirit, stamina and fortitude of the dogs. Leaving behind the modern world, the dogs and I embark on a long journey of self-realization and endurance. Out on the trail, life’s priorities become apparent, as do our strengths and weaknesses. The complications of “normal life” no longer exist, and their irrelevance to our basic survival is clear. We persevere through sore feet and icy winds, frozen noses from exhausted breath, and the sick stomachs of sleepless nights. Good attitude, food, water, and rest will bring us through anything. “Basic needs….”

165. Eagle River Nature Center
Information on hiking the iditarod/Crow Creek Pass Trail.
http://www.ernc.org/
E AGLE R IVER N ATURE C ENTER
A LASKA
Become a Member. Thank you to the RASMUSON FOUNDATION for providing a grant to purchase a wildlife viewing scope. The Nature Center depends on generous sponsors such as these to bring you the quality programs that we do.
Local nature photographers have been busy. See the latest pictures taken at ERNC HERE

Hours of Operation October - April:
Tues-Sun, 10am to 5pm June - August :
About Us
Rentals Trails Programs ... E-Mail

166. The Teacher's Corner - Teacher Resources - Lesson Plans
Have you considered using the iditarod as a teaching tool? Are you unfamiliar with all the iditarod resources available on the World Wide Web?
http://www.theteacherscorner.net/seasonal/winter/iditarod.htm
Home Seasonal Activities Winter Activities Iditarod Lesson Plans Math Music Physical Education Reading ... Writing Thematic Units CURRENT UNIT: Author Study of Jack Prelutsky PREVIOUS UNITS Unit Index Seasonal Items September Events October Events Summer Back-to-School ... Bulletin Boards Teacher Resources Classroom Management Librarians Teacher Tips The Corner Store ... Web Sites The Teacher's Lounge Daily Factoid Educational News Message Board Newsletter - Get it! ... The Corner's Contest Book Nook Children's Professional Teen/Young Adult Awards The Finish Line TTC's Award Winners Win Our Award Credits Carry our Banner Graphics Sign our Guestbook Sponsors Search Our Site Visit "Best on the
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Iditarod Each Winter this great race gets underway in the cold and snowy region of North America. This is the XXXIII running of the race that will begin in Anchorage, Alaska on Saturday, March 5, 2005.

167. Dancing With Dogs
Asked to explain what drew her to Alaska and the iditarod, a Florida teacher wrote this essay before her first visit, capturing much of the wonder and awe children feel for the same topics.
http://sunhusky.com/Dancing
Dancing With Dogs
Feb. 12, 2000 To Those Who Ask, "Why? Since discovering that I'm going to Alaska in March to see the Iditarod Sled Dog Race, people keep coming up to me to ask, "Why?" Simple question, right? Wrong. I thought I knew, for the excitement of the race, but as I heard those empty words come out of my mouth, I realized, no, that isn't it. Maybe it’s or the sheer joy of being surrounded by dogs and dogs and more dogs? Getting closer, but still doesn't answer the question of why I, a person who openly admits to hating to fly, am going to get on an airplane and not only fly across the continent, but into a world very different from my comfortable Central Florida setting.Me, who has little cold weather clothing and lives to go barefoot, voluntarily visiting an environment where snow and ice reign. Oh, my, God, I'm going to Alaska! Ask the children, however, why they enjoy studying the Iditarod and you'll get a quick, direct answer: Because it's cool! You know, they may be right.Man vs. Nature in its most primitive form, with nothing save the dog team and the few items on a sled between musher and death by, well, whatever. Living in Florida, they're astonished to learn that it's the moose, not the wolf or bear, that strikes fear in the hearts of most mushers.Yet, the children are just as fascinated to learn what dog booties are made of and how in heaven's name you teach a dog to gee and haw.When they heard recently that a musher had been missing for days, their conversations ranged from "What did he have with him to eat?" to, "Why don't they carry flares?"

168. ILW: Classroom Resources: The Iditarod Dog Sled Race, Prepared By Judy Bernard
to learn basic facts about the iditarod Dog Sled Race and the dog sled relay which Begin the unit by introducing the word iditarod to the children,
http://www.uic.edu/depts/lib/projects/resources/ilw/classroom/iditarod.html
Classroom Resources Professional Resources Illinois Schools Education Data
The Iditarod Dog Sled Race
Prepared by Judy Bernard
Learning Center Divison; Edgewood School
Woodbridge, IL Dist. 68
Overall Intent:
The overall intent of this unit is to help the students learn about the current Iditarod Dog Sled Race and it's history through a variety of activities. This annual race calls attention to Alaska's past and the sport of dog sled racing. A portion of the race follows part of the trail used during Alaska's Gold Rush in the 1880s. Another portion follows part of the trail used by dog sleds to deliver serum to Nome during the diphtheria epidemic of 1925. As culminating activities, students will role play the part of a musher and create free-verse poems or historical fiction stories about their role. Students will also debate some of the issues that surround the race.
Objectives:
Information will be presented through a variety of different media and activities, to give the students an opportunity:
  • to learn basic facts about the Iditarod Dog Sled Race and the dog sled relay which delivered diphtheria serum to Nome, Alaska during the epidemic of 1925
  • 169. Roberto Ghidoni - Iditarod Trail Invitational
    Vincitore della gara iditarod Trail Invitational 2004, ne descrive l'avventura fra i ghiacci dell'Alaska. L'uomo, la preparazione, le immagini.
    http://www.robertoghidoni.it/
    ROBERTO GHIDONI, le ultime sfide: Idita sport Extreme e Iditarod Trail Invitational
    created by

    170. Iditarod - Ghost Town
    and during the iditarod Dogsled Race (M, COMMENTS No one is living there. REMAINS I am not sure but ask the people at the iditarod Dogsled Racing
    http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/ak/iditarod.html
    IDITAROD NAME: Iditarod
    COUNTY: n/a
    ROADS: None
    GRID:
    CLIMATE:
    very cold in the winter
    BEST TIME TO VISIT: Summertime and during the Iditarod Dogsled Race (M COMMENTS: No one is living there.
    REMAINS: I am not sure but ask the people at the Iditarod Dogsled Racing Iditarod was a gold mining town and when the gold dried up so did the town. Now the site is used every other year for the half way point in the Iditarod dogsled Racing in March. Submitted by: Leslie L Carvalho BACK

    171. CNN.com - Lack Of Snow Forces Sled Dog Race's Detour - Feb. 12, 2003
    CNN
    http://cnn.com/2003/US/West/02/12/iditarod.restart.ap/index.html
    The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters CNNtoGO SEARCH Web CNN.com
    Lack of snow forces sled dog race's detour
    Iditarod Executive Director Stan Hooley shows the route of this year's Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Story Tools RELATED Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) For the first time in the history of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, officials have approved a detour because of a lack of snow on the normal route. The ceremonial start March 1 is still set for Anchorage but probably will be limited to 11 miles unless at least 6 inches of snow is on the ground. Unseasonably warm temperatures have melted much of the snow that's fallen in the area, and the start of the trail is marred by bare ground and spans of open rivers. Under a plan approved Tuesday, the restart will take place at 10 a.m. March 3 on the Chena River about a mile from the Fairbanks International Airport to give mushers time to drive their dog teams to Fairbanks, about 360 miles north of Anchorage. "It's the correct decision in light of the present circumstances," Iditarod President Rick Koch said of the unprecedented detour from the historic restart site in Wasilla. "It will provide a safe race trail for dog and human competitors."

    172. The Alaskan Iditarod Sled Dog Race, An Interactive Unit Study By Sue Smith
    An interactive unit study on the Last Great Race on Earth, the Alaskan sled dog race called the iditarod. Students will learn about the state of Alaska,
    http://www.oregontrail.net/~thesmiths/iditarod/idit.html

    Official Iditarod.com site
    Cabela's Iditarod Race Coverage
    Anchorage Daily News
    Dogsled.com
    IDITAROD XXXIII STARTS ON
    MARCH 5, 2005 AT 10:00 A.M. IN ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
    RESTART - SUNDAY MARCH 6, 2005 AT 2:00 P.M. on WILLOW LAKE, ALASKA
    Congratulations to Robert Sorlie for his 2nd Iditarod win! Robert completed the race in 9 days 18 hours 39 minutes 31 seconds!
    Congratulations to Phil Morgan, winner of the Red Lantern Award, with his completed time of 15 days 6 hours 2 minutes and 57 seconds!
    The Alaskan 2005 Iditarod Sled Dog Race, An Interactive Unit Study
    by Sue Smith
    SITE INDEX
    How to Begin
    NEW Things and Updates
    How to Watch the Race
    Route Map ...
    Other Helps Idea for graphing your Musher's progress, Daily Statistic Sheets, and pages for Student's Unit Notebooks or quizzes including Harnesses and Lines, Dog Position Names, and Sled Parts
    Yukon Quest
    Check their mushers list to see if your guy or gal is running that race also!
    Our Mushers
    Friends on the Trail
    Field Trips
    Special Momento ...
    Directory
    Trying to find a certain something in this site? Maybe this will help!
    Welcome to our 2005 Race Page...

    173. CNN.com - Warm Weather Forces Sled Dog Race Organizers To Bring In Snow - Feb. 2
    CNN
    http://cnn.com/2003/US/West/02/27/iditarod.care.ap/index.html
    The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters CNNtoGO SEARCH Web CNN.com
    Warm weather forces sled dog race organizers to bring in snow
    A veterinarian gets a lick from a dog during a pre-race check up at Iditarod headquarters in Wasilla, Alaska, last year. Story Tools ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The weather is so warm in Alaska that organizers of the Iditarod sled dog race are hauling in snow for its ceremonial start, then trucking the dogs north 360 miles to begin their run. The Anchorage-to-Nome course was moved to reduce the risk of the dogs falling through thin ice or slipping on melting snow. The mild winter has left Anchorage with only scattered piles of dirty snow and lots of muddy patches. After Saturday's ceremonial start in Anchorage, the 1,000 dogs will be driven to Fairbanks, where they will set off for real on Monday. Running the course usually takes nine to 12 days. The switch has animal rights activists fuming even more than usual. A race that they say is too long 1,100 miles is now even longer by 70 miles. "The move is simply to ensure that the race goes on, not that animals are not injured or killed," said Amy Rhodes, a spokeswoman for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.

    174. Alaska Ultra Sport

    http://www.alaskaultrasport.com/

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