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         Iditarod:     more books (101)
  1. Racing the Iditarod Trail by Ruth Crisman, 1996-06
  2. The Mystery on the Iditarod Trail (Real Kids, Real Places) (Teacher's Guide) (Carole Marsh Mysteries) by Carole Marsh, 2003-10-01
  3. More Iditarod Classics: Tales of the Trail from the Men & Women Who Race Across Alaska by Lew Freedman, 2004-03-01
  4. Iditarod Country: Exploring the Route of the Last Great Race by Tricia Brown, 1998-02
  5. Iditarod Dream by Ted Wood, 2002-12
  6. Iditarod: Women on the Trail by Nicki J. Nielsen, 1986-02
  7. The Iditarod by Andre Jute, 1990-01-25
  8. Gold placer deposits in westcentral Alaska: An inventory of the gold placer mines, prospects, and deposits located within the Holy Cross, Iditarod, Lime ... Sleetmute, and Unalakleet quadrangles by Richard L Lampright, 1999
  9. Iditarod Spirit by Kim Heacox, 1991-10
  10. The Iditarod Arctic Sports Medicine-Human Performance Guide: Official Guide of the Iditarod
  11. Iditarod. Das härteste Hundeschlittenrennen der Welt. by Gary Paulsen, 2000-10-01
  12. The Iditarod: The Greatest Win Ever by Monica Devine, 1997-12
  13. Iditarod Dream/Christmas Dream (Alaska 3-4) (Heartsong Novella Collection in Large Print) by Tracie Peterson, 2005-12-08
  14. Adventures of the Iditarod Air Force: True Stories About the Pilots Who Fly for Alaska's Famous Sled Dog Race by Ted Mattson, 1997-02

41. Warming Weather Forces Iditarod Changes
Jan 10, 2008 The sled dog race has, in the past few years, adjusted for warmer weather and sprawl. These changes—like starting farther north—are now here
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/01/080110-AP-iditarod.html
National Geographic News, Reporting Your World Daily
Wednesday, May 28, 2008
MAIN ANIMAL NEWS ANCIENT WORLD ENVIRONMENT NEWS ... VIDEO
Warming Weather Forces Iditarod Changes
Rachel D'Oro in Anchorage, Alaska
Associated Press
January 10, 2008 The modern challenges of global warming and population growth are catching up with the world's most famous sled dog race. Citing a warming climate and sprawling development, officials with the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race said Wednesday they were implementing permanent logistical changes that in recent years have become the norm for the March event. Enlarge Photo Printer Friendly Email to a Friend SHARE Digg StumbleUpon Reddit RELATED The March 1 ceremonial start in Anchorage will go 11 miles (18 kilometers), 7 miles (11 kilometers) less than the traditional route. The actual competitive start of the 1,100-mile (1,800-kilometer) race the following day will move 30 miles (50 kilometers) north to Willow, from the traditional site in Wasilla, where the Iditarod has its headquarters. Wasilla is in Alaska' s fastest growing region.

42. Dogsledder Defends Iditarod Title, Lance Mackey, 37-Year-Old Cancer Survivor, Wi
Mar 12, 2008 Lance Mackey won his second consecutive iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, completing the 1100mile journey across Alaska in just under nine and
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/03/12/sports/main3928258.shtml?source=RSSatt

43. Iditarod Days
As home of the iditarod, Wasilla has the distinct honor of being historically linked to the adventure and spirit that make the iditarod a unique event.
http://www.iditaroddays.com/
Home Festival Calendar Accommodations Sponsorship ... Contact
2008 Iditarod Days Festival
ONLINE TICKETS
A special Thank You to returned sponsor:
February 22nd - March 2nd
As home of the Iditarod, Wasilla has the distinct honor of being historically linked to the adventure and spirit that make the Iditarod a unique event. 2008 offers ten exciting days of events. Use these links to learn more about how you can join us for the winter event of the year. Come out and join the festivities with us for our ten day celebration of the Iditarod and winter fun! Site Design and Development by ITS Alaska
Greater Wasilla Chamber of Commerce
Brought to you by these wonderfully supportive sponsors

44. Chiditarod Shopping Cart Race In Chicago | Probably The World's Largest Mobile F
Chicago redefines the urban iditarod the most important shopping cart race in the universe.
http://www.chiditarod.org/
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Countdown
days, hours, minutes since Chiditarod 2008
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Username: Password: The most absurdly amazing shopping cart race in Chicago!
2008 T-Shirt Care Tips
in
Announcement!
It has come to our attention that the Chiditarod t-shirts were printed using environmentally-friendly ink. 
Once you get your t-shirt home, make sure you heat set the silkscreens with a hot iron before washing.  Otherwise the silkscreen may fade in the wash! 

45. The Iditarod Dog Sled Race
Four time winner of the iditarod Alaska, where men are men and women win the iditarod Cabela s coverage of the race is now on the iditarod
http://midgefrazel.net/wqiditarod.html
The Iditarod Dog Sled Race developed by Midge Frazel Lance Mackay wins the Iditarod March 12, 2008
Watching it LIVE with my Insider Subscription was Awesome! Celebrate Susan Butcher Day, March 1
Susan was born in Massachusetts, belonged to Alaska
Four time winner of the Iditarod
"Alaska, where men are men and women win the Iditarod"
Remember her!

Follow Your Dreams... Learning about the Iditarod
Sled Dog PodCast
http://www.sleddogpodcast.com/ BSSD Iditarod Coverage
Bering Strait Iditarod Project Page Iditarod Thematic Unit Wiki
http://wiki.bssd.org/index.php/Textbook:Iditarod_Thematic_Unit Nome, Alaska
...follow the link to the Web cam for the end of the race The Great Race of Mercy Web Presentation by Midge Frazel Use this Web based slide show to learn the inspiring story of the brave men and dogs that saved lives in 1925 Alaska. Iditarod Official Web Site URL: http://www.iditarod.com

46. Iditarod Mushers Wary Of GPS Tracking : NPR
Mushers in this year s Alaskan iditarod race will have something new to add to their sled a GPS device that will track their every move along the 1100 mile
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=88019903

47. Iditarod Trail - The National Historic Iditarod Sled Dog Race | GORP
GORP journeys on the iditarod National Historic Trail, made famous by Alaska gold prospectors and their dog teams
http://gorp.away.com/gorp/resource/us_trail/iditarod.htm
var tcdacmd="dt"; Search: from Away.com
Related Guides
National Historic Trails
Historic Trails

Iditarod
Juan Bautista de Anza Mormon Pioneer Nez Perce ... Winter Buyer's Guide
from Outside Online PARKS
National Historic Trails - Iditarod National Historic Trail Jurisdiction
: Bureau of Land Management
Established:
Route:
2,450 miles, main route 900 (3,945 km, main route 1,450) The Iditarod is a system of historic trails made famous by Alaska gold prospectors and their dog teams during the late 19th and early 20th century gold rush. Most of the trail is usable only during Alaska's six-month winter when rivers and tundra are frozen. Each year the renowned 1,150-mile Iditarod Sled Dog Race is run along the trail from Anchorage to Nome. Other events include the 210-mile Iditasport race for skiers, mountain bikers, and snowshoers, and the Alaska Gold Rush Classic Snowmachine Race. A network of shelters is being installed by the Bureau of Land Management and the Iditarod Trail Committee. Anchorage District, Bureau of Land Management, 8881 Abbott Loop Road, Anchorage, AK 99507; 907-287-1248

48. Defending Champ Mackey Wins Iditarod With 'incredible Dog Team'
Defending champion Lance Mackey won the iditarod sled dog race Wednesday, completing the gruelling 1850kilometre trek across Alaska in less than 9½ days.
http://www.cbc.ca/world/story/2008/03/12/iditarod-race.html
Member Centre: Login Sign Up Story Tools: E-MAIL PRINT S M ... SEND YOUR FEEDBACK
Defending champ Mackey wins Iditarod with 'incredible dog team'
CBC News Defending champion Lance Mackey won the Iditarod sled dog race Wednesday, completing the gruelling 1,850-kilometre trek across Alaska in less than 9½ days. Lance Mackey sits with one of his dogs, Handsome, after winning the Iditarod.
(Al Grillo/Associated Press) Mackey raised his arms in the air and yelled, "Yeah, baby!" as he crossed the finish line in Nome at 2:46 a.m. local time.   Hundreds of people cheered and clapped as he arrived, his 11 dogs casually crossing the line, unfazed by the crowds. Family members embraced the 37-year-old throat cancer survivor, who reached down and rubbed the heads of his dogs. "I'm not much to brag very often, but damn, I'm going to this time," said Mackey. "I don't know exactly how to explain it. I'm just blessed with an incredible dog team." He received congratulatory phone calls from his father, Dick Mackey, a former Iditarod champion, and Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin. Palin told Mackey: "You're a hero, and truly an inspiration to all of us."

49. Alaska Adventure/photography Tours Of The Alaska Iditarod Race, The Yukon Quest,
Adventure tours, wilderness tours, and photo tours of Alaska, the iditarod Race, Denali National Park and Wrangell St Elias National park .
http://www.iditarodtours.com/
Tours of the Iditarod Sled Dog Race, the Yukon Quest and the Northern Lights, wilderness adventure tours, photo tours and workshops, snowmobile tours through remote roadless areas; our high quality, small group tours are designed to let our clients experience the real Alaska, an area and state of mind far removed from the day to day trappings of modern life. Our Iditarod Race, Yukon Quest and Northern Lights Tour Packages includes the best Alaska has to offer in winter; experiencing the Iditarod Race starts in Anchorage with an option to visit remote checkpoints along the trail, or taking in the Yukon Quest Sled Dog Race, attending the World Ice Art Championships in Fairbanks and viewing the Northern Lights from Chena Hot Springs and the Brooks Range. Our Autumn Extravaganza Tour is a custom tour for 2 or more that includes visits to Denali National Park, the historic Kennicott Mine in spectacular Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and travel across the Denali Highway and Prince William Sound. Alaska doesn't get any better than this.
Now in our 12th year, and with over 25 years experience exploring and photographing the Alaska wilderness, AIT is well equiped to provide you with the highest quality experience of this wonderful land. If you would like to explore Alaska on a custom designed tour, we offer guided tours for singles, couples and small groups. Please explore the menu bar at the top of each tour page to view slideshows, photo galleries, testimonies, magazine articles about us and become familiar with our company.

50. 1996 Iditarod - History
Today this historic event is commemorated with the world famous iditarod Sled Dog Race. The competition starts in Anchorage on the first Saturday in March.
http://www.alaskanet.com/Tourism/Activities/iditarod/history.html
T HE O RIGIN
In 1925, a diphtheria epidemic threatened the town of Nome. The much needed serum was raced from Nenana to Nome by dog team. Twenty teams relayed the medicine 674 miles in 27.5 hours! Today this historic event is commemorated with the world famous Iditarod Sled Dog Race. The competition starts in Anchorage on the first Saturday in March. The first musher arrives in Nome approximately 10- 1 2 days later. Teams continue to arrive day and night for the next week and a half. H ISTORY O F T HE R ED L ANTERN During the days of Alaska sled dog freighting and mail carrying, dog drivers relied on a series of roadhouses between their village destinations. Since these mushers ventured out in all types of weather they decided to use a "flight plan." Word was relay ed ahead that a musher and team were on the trail, and a kerosene lamp was lit and hung outside the roadhouse. It not only helped the dog driver find his destination at night, but more importantly, it signified that a team or teams were somewhere out on the trail. The lamp was not extinguished until the musher safely reached his destination. Beginning in 1986, Chevron USA continued the tradition by hanging a "Red Lantern," as it is known today, on the burl arch in Nome. Each year the lantern is lit at the beginning of the race and hung on the finish line, not to be extinguished until the very last musher crosses the finish line. Once the musher crosses the line, (s)he then extinguishes the lantern, signifying the official end of the race. Thus, the last musher in a race is called the "Red Lantern" musher.

51. Iditarod
Several were hoping to win some of the $300000 prize money in the 24th running of the iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race but most could not expect to even meet
http://www.alaska.net/~design/scenes/iditarod/iditarod.html
The Iditarod:
the First Day of the "Last Great Race"
I t started three-quarters of a century ago with a serum run from Anchorage to the coastal community of Nome in Northwest Alaska. There were no roads then between the two communities more than 1,000 miles apart, and there are none today. A train took the serum as far as Nenana. It was carried for the last 674 miles by dogsled. A relay of 20 mushers responded to the medical emergency a diphtheria epidemic. T he photos on this page are from the 1996 race. On March 2nd, 1996, about 900 dogs and their mushers gathered on Fourth Avenue in downtown Anchorage to set off on a similar trip. This time it was simply for the adventure of it. Several were hoping to win some of the $300,000 prize money in the 24th running of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race but most could not expect to even meet their expenses. (A local sports writer referred to $100,000 dog kennels in a story about a musher he described as an exception to that trend.) O n the first day of the race, 60 mushers - most of them Alaskans but some from as far away as Norway, Italy and Japan - raced 20 miles from downtown Anchorage to Eagle River.

52. ENN: Climate Change And Urban Sprawl Alter Iditarod Race
WASILLA, Alaska (Reuters) Urban sprawl and dwindling snow have forced organizers of the world s most famous sled-dog race to bypass Wasilla,
http://www.enn.com/ecosystems/article/31967
/ecosystems/article/31967 /ecosystems/article/31967
Commentary
Despite EASSy, Africa Still Listening to Radio
ENN: Environmental News Network

53. MySpace.com - Portland Urban Iditarod - 24 - Male - PORTLAND, OREGON - Www.myspa
MySpace profile for Portland Urban iditarod with pictures, videos, personal blog, interests, information about me and more.
http://www.myspace.com/portlandurbaniditarod
var disableMSPLinks=1; User Shortcuts: Send Message Forward to Friend Add to Friends Add to Favorites Block User Add to Group Rank User Instant Message View User Pics View User Bulletins People MySpace Web Music Video Home Browse Search Invite ... Classifieds Portland Urban Iditarod
"There are no winner, there are no losers, there are just a bunch of belligerent people. "
Male
24 years old
PORTLAND, OREGON
United States
Last Login: 5/19/2008
Mood: drunk View My: Pics Videos
Contacting Portland Urban Iditarod
MySpace URL: http://www.myspace.com/portlandurbaniditarod
Hello, you either have JavaScript turned off or an old version of Macromedia's Flash Player. Click here to get the latest flash player. siteURL = "http://www.myspace.com/" Portland Urban Iditarod's Interests General Broccoli Man The 2008 Grand Marshal highlightInterests("ProfileGeneral"); Music Urban Iditarod highlightInterests("ProfileMusic"); Movies highlightInterests("ProfileMovies"); Books
THE BEER PRAYER
OUR LAGER, WHICH ART IN BARRELS HALLOWED BE THY DRINK.

54. IDITAROD: Special Coverage From APRN
Race from Anchorage to Nome with the Alaska Public Radio Network.
http://iditarod.aprn.org/
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IDITAROD: Special Coverage from APRN
Race from Anchorage to Nome with the Alaska Public Radio Network Less More Trim Untrim Older Home Loading Newer Older Entries
Bicknell puts out Iditarod lantern
Published by Crow Village Iditarod Blog on March 18, 2008 in Crow Village Iditarod Blog and Iditarod 2008 Closed The trail to an Iditarod finish in Nome has been anything but easy for 62 year old Deborah Bicknell of Auke Bay Alaska. Born in New Hampshire, her 50 years of dog sled racing experience began with a race when she was 11 and pulled by the family pet - a Saint Bernard. She later gained sprint race experience with New England and Lakes region sled dogs but had to put the sport on hold when she moved to southeast Alaska with her husband in 1981 given the lack of consistent snow cover in that region. After they purchased some land in the Yukon territory for maintaining and training dogs several years later, she was able to take up the sport again this time concentrating on distance racing, and by 2000 she finished the 1000 mile Yukon Quest winning the red lantern award for that race. After waiting out a storm at the Rainy Point checkpoint while the rest of the teams pushed on, she found very little in the way of trail markers when she returned to the trail. She incorrectly ended up on Ptarmigan Pass following tracks laid down by the Irondog snowmobile race held prior to the Iditarod. Searchers worried about her spotted her from air on that pass the next day. The substantial detour along with spending the night hunkered down in a makeshift camp drying out from gear soaked from overflow had her team checking into Rohn 1 and 1/2 days later and a full 12 hours after the last musher had left that checkpoint. That ordeal left her no choice but to scratch and a renewed commitment to retirement. However, her husband signed her up for the 2008 race and soon she decided he was right and prepared in earnest for the race.

55. Iditarod: A Far Distant Place (2000)
Directed by Alice Bouvrie. With Susan Sarandon. Visit IMDb for Photos, Showtimes, Cast, Crew, Reviews, Plot Summary, Comments, Discussions, Taglines,
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0243328/
Now Playing Movie/TV News My Movies DVD New Releases ... search All Titles TV Episodes My Movies Names Companies Keywords Characters Quotes Bios Plots more tips SHOP IDITAROD: A... Amazon.com Amazon.ca Amazon.co.uk Amazon.de ... IMDb Iditarod: A Far Distant Place (2000) Quicklinks main details combined details full cast and crew company credits external reviews awards user ratings recommendations release dates Top Links trailers and videos full cast and crew trivia official sites ... memorable quotes Overview main details combined details full cast and crew company credits ... memorable quotes Fun Stuff trivia goofs soundtrack listing crazy credits ... FAQ Other Info merchandising links box office/business release dates filming locations ... news articles Promotional taglines trailers and videos posters photo gallery External Links showtimes official sites miscellaneous photographs ... video clips
Iditarod: A Far Distant Place
advertisement photos board trailer details Register or login to rate this title User Rating: 7 votes more
Overview
Director: Alice Bouvrie Writers: Alice Bouvrie (writer) Julia Dixon-Eddy (writer) Genre: Documentary Plot: add synopsis Awards: 1 win more
Cast
(Credited cast)
Susan Sarandon
Narrator (voice) more Narrator more...

56. How Schools Use The Iditarod As An Instructional Tool | Csmonitor.com
Mar 13, 2008 The world s most famous sleddog race becomes a way to teach math, science, and history in classrooms around the world.
http://www.csmonitor.com/2008/0313/p20s01-ussc.html
Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! Search: Dog-sled algebra: An Iditarod musher glides past Ruby Bluff along the Yukon River. Schools turn the race into a learning tool. Example: If two-thirds of the 96 starting mushers finish the race, how many mushers will finish in 2008? (No calculators or finger-counting allowed.) al grillo/ap
How schools use the Iditarod as an instructional tool
The world's most famous sled-dog race becomes a way to teach math, science, and history in classrooms around the world.
By Yereth Rosen from the March 13, 2008 edition E-mail Print Letter to the Editor Republish ... digg Page 1 of 2 This feature requires a newer version of Macromedia Flash Player and javascript-enabled browser.
Reporter Yereth Rosen discusses the educational potential of the Iditarod for children in Alaska. WASILLA, Alaska - Out in the Alaska wilderness, defending Iditarod champion Lance Mackey is racing over the frozen Yukon River, dueling with four-time winner Jeff King for victory in this year's version of the world's most famous sled-dog race. Here in the halls of Larson Elementary School, just up the road from the Iditarod headquarters, students are embarking on their own version of the adventure. Fifth-grade "mushers" with numbered bibs line up behind plastic sleds loaded with supplies. Looped with ropes and attached to the sleds are the "dogs" – a group of excited kindergartners. "Mommy! I'm the lead dog!" Blake Tilton, age 5, calls out to his mother.

57. Iditarod Race Facts
In almost all of the iditarod races, at least one dog death has occurred. The first race is reported to have resulted in the deaths of 15 to 19 dogs.
http://www.helpsleddogs.org/faq.htm
Frequently asked questions about the Iditarod race Dogs on short tethers before the race starts [ click to enlarge
  • How many dogs have died in the Iditarod? H ow many dogs have died or have been injured while training for the Iditarod? ... What other kennel conditions do the dogs endure?
  • How many dogs have died in the Iditarod?
    In almost all of the Iditarod races, at least one dog death has occurred. The first race is reported to have resulted in the deaths of 15 to 19 dogs. In 1997, the Anchorage Daily News reported that "at least 107 (dogs) have died." In the years since that report, 29 more dogs have died in the Iditarod, bringing the grand total of dogs who have died in the Iditarod to at least 136. There is no official count of dog deaths available for the race's early years and this count relies only on a reported number of deaths. Causes of death during the last ten years have included strangulation in towlines, internal hemorrhaging after being gouged by a sled, liver injury, heart failure, and pneumonia. "Sudden death" and "external myopathy," a condition in which a dog's muscles and organs deteriorate during extreme or prolonged exercise, have also been blamed. In 1985 a musher kicked his dog to death. The 1975 Iditarod winner, Jerry Riley, was banned for life in 1990 after being accused of striking his dog with a snow hook (a large, sharp and heavy metal claw). In 1996 Rick Swenson's dog died while he mushed his team through waist-deep water and ice.

    58. FOX Sports On MSN - More Sports - Mackey Repeats As Iditarod Champ
    After 1100 grueling miles in subfreezing temperatures, Lance Mackey emerged early Wednesday as the 2008 iditarod champ. Check out the best images from this
    http://msn.foxsports.com/other/story/7897368/Mackey-repeats-as-Iditarod-champ

    59. Nome Convention And Visitor Bureau, Nome, Alaska
    Today this historic event is commemorated with the world famous iditarod Sled Dog Race. The iditarod is the longest dog sled race in the world.
    http://www.nomealaska.org/vc/iditarod.htm
    Iditarod Sled Dog Race
    © Carrie M. McLain Memorial Museum General Information History of the Red Lantern The "Last Great Race " Trail Map Iditarod Housing Official Iditarod Homepage
    General Information
    In 1925, a diphtheria epidemic threatened the town of Nome. The much needed serum was raced from Nenana to Nome by dog team. Twenty teams relayed the medicine 674 miles in 127.5 hours! Today this historic event is commemorated with the world famous Iditarod Sled Dog Race. The competition starts in Anchorage on the first Saturday in March. The first musher arrives in Nome approximately 9-11 days later. Teams continue to arrive day and night for the next week and a half. In Nome, activities include a reindeer potluck, arts & crafts shows, Iditarod awards banquets, an opportunity to "meet the mushers," the world's largest basketball tournament the Iditarod Basketball Tournament (over 50 teams in one location), the Ice Golf Classic and a dart tournament. Be sure to make hotel reservations in advance or phone the visitor center for housing assistance.
    History of the Red Lantern During the days of Alaska sled dog freighting and mail carrying, dog drivers relied on a series of roadhouses between their village destinations. Since these mushers ventured out in all types of weather they decided to use a "flight plan." Word was relayed ahead that a musher and team were on the trail, and a kerosene lamp was lit and hung outside the roadhouse. It not only helped the dog driver find his destination at night, but more importantly, it signified that a team or teams were somewhere out on the trail. The lamp was not extinguished until the musher safely reached his destination.

    60. Miscellaneous Sports — Infoplease.com
    iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race Little League World Series Champions Boston Marathon Other 2007 Marathons Pro Rodeo Power Boat Racing
    http://www.infoplease.com/ipsa/A0115301.html
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