My Statue Story

 
 

Contributed by Marilyn Bennett

Mom was not a Scandinavian, but since Dad was Norwegian she thought that now that I was eight and my brother Dick was ten, we should learn something of our heritage. The year was 1949 and the governor was going to unveil a bronze statue of Leif Erikson at the capital in St Paul.  

We felt it was about time, as there had been a statue of Christopher Columbus at the capital since Columbus Day Oct. 12, 1931. In 1949 St. Paul was made up somewhat equally of Italians and Scandinavians, so it did seem right that we should have a statue and a holiday also. I was tasked with helping 5-year-old Billy on with his snow pants while Mom got 2-year-old Stevie ready to go. Meanwhile Dick went upstairs to get a quilt to put in the wagon as we knew both Billy and Stevie would be tired of walking by the time we headed for home. 

We walked the three blocks to Rice Street where we took the street car that day because it was chilly out and we knew it would be a long day. The conductor on the street car was very nice to Mom and helped her get the wagon into the street car. We arrived at the capital twenty minutes early which was a good thing as we all had to go to the bathroom. (That was back when ordinary people could walk into the capital building, not go through a scanner and go straight to the bathroom.)

There were a lot of important people at the unveiling of the statue so we couldn't get very close until the speeches were over. But once all the guys were finished talking, we got close to the statue and Mom told us of how proud we should be of our Norwegian heritage.  The statue was pretty impressive. The inscription on the statue said: LEIF ERIKSON discoverer of America 1000 a.d. - authors note: (very questionable history) erected through popular subscription sponsored by the Minnesota Leif Erikson Monument Association Inc. presented to the state of Minnesota during its territorial centennial October 9, 1949 designed & executed by John Karl Daniels (A Norwegian-American Sculptor). 

I was glad we got to see the unveiling, but we were getting pretty cold and Stevie was starting to cry. He never really acted like a tough Norwegian. Dick was running around with some older boys, they all had sticks and were pretending to be Vikings having sword fights with the Swedes. All in all it was an interesting day.  

Fast forward to June 10, 2020 my hometown of St Paul, MN. Protesters pull down the statue of Christopher Columbus. They put a rope around the 10 ft bronze statue and pulled it off its stone pedestal and then celebrated with singing and drumming. The State Patrol troopers stood by at a distance but did not try to stop the vandals. When the deed was done the troopers formed a line to protect the toppled statue and no one was arrested or charged for this crime. I have always felt that being a nation of laws was what kept us free from chaos. Being able to ignore laws with impunity and not be punished is the sure road to unpleasant consequences.

The Italians during the depression raised enough money to have an Italian-American immigrant artist by the name of Carlo Brioschi create the statue of Columbus. It was a gift from the Italian Americans of Minnesota to the city of St Paul. This statue was dedicated in front of a crowd of proud Italians and other citizens in 1931. I was told that many Italians fasted one day a week for several months to be able to have the extra money to donate to build this statue. To have the rich entitled and feeling oppressed citizens of 2020 tear it down is such a sad commentary on where our country is today. This is not a good time in America as there seems to be an ongoing effort to rewrite history. Just because our founders and explorers were not perfect people is no reason to destroy our history and tear down works of art. I may be old fashioned, but really feel that if someone is unhappy about how a statue is represented, he/she is free to petition to have it removed or have a plaque installed to correct any historical errors or problems with the inscription on the statue.

It has been a long time since I have thought of Americans as Italian-Americans or Norwegian-Americans. That is why I have a hard time with the current way of breaking Americans into hyphenated Americans. I much preferred the Melting Pot rather than this divisive Multiculturalism. Be that as it may, it would be nice to get back to respecting each other whatever our color, creed or sexual orientation and be able to speak freely without fear of being un-platformed or heaven forbid losing our jobs.  

Just some food for thought.

 
 

Summer Care Tips for Your Dog

 
 

Contributed by Angie Lewis

Summer should be a time of enjoyment for you and your dog, but all too often, this is a time of year when situations arise that can endanger your dog.  There are only a few safety practices that need to be followed to ensure you and your dog have a wonderful time this summer.

Don’t leave your dog in a vehicle, not even with the windows opened.  Dogs can’t perspire the way humans do and have a very hard time cooling off in a hot car.  The temperature in a car can rise to 120 degrees in just a few minutes.  This can lead to the death of your dog.

Don’t drive with your dog in the back of a pickup. Your dog is a member of the family and should be treated as such.  If you had to suddenly hit the brakes, your dog might literally fly out of your truck bed.  Let her sit in the cab with you, or if nothing else, put her in a secured crate in the back of your truck.

Recognize lawn and garden dangers.  Plant food, fertilizer and insecticides can be lethal for your dog.  Keep them under lock and key.  Try to use organics.

Dehydration.  Make sure your dog has plenty of water and shade to help her remain cool and hydrated.

Exercise.  Hiking with your dog is a wonderful experience, for both you and your dog.  Be sure to limit exercise on a really hot day, particularly for older dogs or dogs with thick coats.  Provide enough rest time and ample water.  Remember, asphalt can be very hot and actually burn your dog’s paws. 

Lakes.  Not all dogs are natural born swimmers and can easily drown.  Monitor your dog to make certain of her skill level as a swimmer.  Be cautious about beavers, who can be very dangerous to dogs.

Fleas and Ticks.  This is not as big a problem in Alaska as it is in other parts of the country.  If you use products for fleas and ticks, check with your veterinarian.  Some over-the-counter treatments can be toxic, even when used as directed.

Summer Events.  Be mindful of taking your dog to summer events such as concerts, fairs, or other crowded places.  These can be stressful for some dogs and they may run the risk of getting lost.  Know your dog and what might be uncomfortable for her. 

Other Revelry.  Some dogs are very frightened of the loud sounds of fireworks and firearms.  Dogs are best kept in the house for these celebrations and activities.  These dogs may become so stressed that they may need medications to help them cope.

Lost dogs.  Make sure your dog is micro-chipped and that the contact information is current. In addition, your dog should wear a collar with an identification tag.

Now go out and enjoy your summer, along with your dog friend, but do it safely.

Angie Lewis

President of Alaska Animal Advocates

 
 

Adopt Kira

 
 

Contributed by Angie Lewis

Kira is a young Great Dane Mix, searching for her forever family.

She is sweet, very smart, and loves her people. Unfortunately, she likes food a bit too much. Sometimes she will be a bit too assertive while protecting the food she thinks is hers. She would probably be best as an only furry child!

If you want to give Kira a chance, e-mail akaarescue@hotmail.com OR call Angie at Alaska Animal Advocates at 841-3173

 
 

Adopt Tove

 
 

Contributed by Kelleigh Orthmann

Hi! My name is Tove. I’m a black and white male, with the softest coat and sweetest eyes. I am about a year old. I lived outside last winter and one of my ears partly froze off. But I think it makes me look dashing.

As you can see, I’m still a little nervous. I only really come out with my other kitty friends (or when you’re not looking), and we love to run around upstairs and adventure. I’m becoming more and more curious, I’ve made so much progress, and have so much potential. I’d be a great companion, if you’d give me the chance.

Tove will need a safe yard to play in with his kitty friends. He's in Wasilla. Call 980-8898

 
 

Adopt Halo

 
 

Contributed by Kelleigh Orthmann

Halo has a mostly black coat with some white accents. He's a handsome boy with a special sweetness about him. Maybe a couple years old.

Halo is very sweet and loving. He seems to be fine with everyone, other cats, mellow dogs, and he loves his people. His person passed away and Halo had to be rescued from a remote cabin in the wilderness but he withstood it all with dignity and resolve. And now he's ready to begin the next part of this life with a family who will love him as much as his former person. He was treated well and his mellow loving manner reflects that. He will need a safe place outside to go at times and a family to be his forever.

In Wasilla. Call 980-8898

 
 

Amateur Radio Hobby in the Mat-Su Today

 
 

Contributed by Don Bush

It’s been an interesting year so far.  Ham radio operators across the borough and state have made the best time out of a dreadful situation to relax, work on our equipment, antennas and training.  I guess you could say Amateur Radio Operators (Hams), have been social distancing for years.  Where else could you talk to your neighbor, relatives, and people around the world without traveling, getting close, and complying the current mandates, staying safe at home?  Normally the Matanuska Amateur Radio Association (MARA), is quite active in community support projects.  We have some still in the planning stage and some we had to cancel.  We have learned how to adapt and still assist where we can. 

As other organizations have been doing, we also are having Tele-meetings “Zoom Meetings”.  This not only was a safe method but a way to reach more of our members and hams around the borough and state.  What a great way to exchange ideas.

Due to our hobby growing and increasing our ranks, we had to come up with ways to teach classes, have board meetings, give license test to get your FCC License and still maintain our social distancing and safety for our operators, trainers, and community. Our instructors got together and established various training programs to help our hams.  You might ask why is it important to train folks on how to talk on a radio?  Well there is a bit more to talking on ham radio than your little walkie talkies or CBs.  We learn how to build antennas, send messages, use various modes of transmission, and install radios and antennas, how to work contest and who you can talk to on the radio.  You can’t pick up that type training out of a book.  How it works, rules and regulations, formulas, yes.  We have some operators that have been doing this for 30-50 years and have picked up a thing or two, who in turn pass it on to the new operators.  Tele-meetings and training sessions work out quite nicely for that.  And we are always looking for ideas to improve our systems and folks that are new to the hobby ask questions or come with various backgrounds which can bring these new ideas to light.  You CAN TEACH an old dog new tricks.  Almost every type of radio, mode and system today was an experiment by a ham radio operator, later picked up for commercial purpose. 

We have a saying, “When All Else Fails, Call a Ham”. We assist Emergency Services and various agencies during these time.  Normally it is in conjunction with disaster type situations.  One day you wake up and there is no power, wind is blowing so bad you can’t see to drive, the telephone and/or your cell doesn’t work and the internet is down.  Now what do you do?  Tune to your local radio stations and listen for pertinent information to help you.  You can get this small broadcast/FM radios, which you use a crank to charge up the battery, then tune to your station. MARA and ARES (Amateur Radio Emergency Service) can assist by suppling back up communications until the commercial system can be brought back on line.  Ham Radio Operators supply their own equipment, power and time to support our communities during these times.  It may not be that bad where you are at, but folks in the outlying communities may need assistance and messages from distant cities or villages may need to get to someone that can send help.  We can send messages to your loved ones in the lower 48.

So during this challenging time we have been training.  We meet on certain radio frequencies, we call nets, to pass traffic, check on an area of interest and provide training on how to work in an emergency situation or just to check of hams in the back country.  These nets are published so operators all over the state, lower 48 and the world know where Alaska Operators can be found.  We learn how to work with the State, DOD, FEMA and local governments.  MARA is a non-profit organization and gets great support from our local businesses and agencies, we in turn can help them as directed by Borough Emergency Services.  We have assisted the Borough and various communities in training and setting up emergency ham equipment to be there if needed and the local hams can man that equipment to assist if required. 

Today emergency procedures are all in line with FEMA guidelines.  FEMA has adopted the ICS (Incident Command System) system that uses plain language, procedures are streamed line and it doesn’t matter if you are in Fairbanks or Anchorage, we all work the same.  In our CERTs and advance Communications training, we can work side by side with the first responders or replace them in less dangerous situations so they can be released to handle the more important and dangerous tasks.

Another item starting up in Alaska is SKYWARN.  You hear about the hurricanes and tornadoes in the lower 48. Ham operators are trained in weather spotting, in severe weather conditions, and emergency operations. We may not have them, but we have floods, windstorms, snow storms, earthquakes and winds that equal a hurricane or tornado.  So in conjunction with the National Weather Service in Fairbanks and Anchorage, our operators learn how to read the weather and turn in daily reports.

So do you feel shut in and alone?  Are you going stir crazy? How would you like to talk someone just to keep you sane and hear another voice?  It is not a cure all, but try Ham Radio, we have courses, training material and folks to help you along the way.  It doesn’t cost you a cent.  So get ahold of us and start a new and exciting hobby.

MARA has 2 websites, one for the club activities,  www.kl7jfu.com and our ARES site for training and emergency operations,  www.kl7jft.org.   We are also located in Facebook under MARA, or KL7JFU.  MARA’s main website will give you are long range planning calendar, activities in the club and points of contact.

 
 

Mat-Su Fall Festival at Alaska Raceway Park

 
 

Contributed by Matt Rowley

We’ve all been disappointed with event cancellations in 2020, and Alaskans are ready and anxious to get back to business as usual. 

MATSU Events has partnered with Alaska Raceway Park to offer the Mat-Su Fall Festival  -- a three day gathering of vendors, food trucks, and live music in a wide-open outdoor area.

Vendor spaces are rapidly filling up, but there is still room for businesses wishing to offer their goods or services to the public, where everyone can enjoy safe, outdoor, social distancing.

The Mat-Su Fall Festival is the last weekend in August at Alaska Raceway Park in Butte.  Contact matsuevents.com for registration information.

 
 

Alaska Bible College Announces BA Program in Elementary Education

 
 

Contributed by David Ley 

Alaska Bible College is pleased to announce the launching of a new degree program in Elementary Education starting the fall 2020 semester.  This is in keeping with our desire to train servant leaders with Christ like character to minister to the educationally underserved people of Alaska and elsewhere.  For more information, visit our webpage www.akbible.edu or call us at 907-745-320

 
 

Mat-Su Regional Nurses Receive Daisy Award for Providing Excellent Care

 
 

Contributed by Katie Stark

Mat-Su Regional Medical Center celebrated two extraordinary nurses who were nominated for the Daisy Award for the exceptional care they provided patients and their patients’ families.

Kayla James, RN, from the Intensive Care Unit, and Rebecca Rathbun, RN, from the Family Birthing Center, were both honored May 28. James was nominated for her work in caring for an organ donor patient and family, and Rathbun for how she cared for a patient during her first moments as a mother.

The Daisy Foundation has been recognizing extraordinary nurses all over the world since 1999 when the award was established by the family of Patrick Barnes, who spent eight weeks in hospitalization before passing away from the autoimmune disease Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura.

“Our goal was to ensure that nurses know how deserving they are of our society's profound respect for the education, training, brainpower, and skill they put into their work, and especially for the caring with which they deliver their care” said Mark Barnes, father of Patrick Barnes.

Rathbun has been working at Mat-Su Regional for six and a half years. Her journey into nursing began when her sister, who was a Type 1 Diabetic, received subpar care at the hospital she was being treated at.

The experience was enough for Rathbun to change her major from Criminal Justice to Nursing.

“I kind of looked at that and thought ‘I can do better,’” she said.

She was nominated for the Daisy Award by the mother of an obstetrics patient who was impressed by the compassion Rathbun gave her daughter.

“As a first-time mother, my daughter was confused, scared, unsettled, and uncertain. Scared to sleep, not sure how to breastfeed and certainly unfamiliar to motherhood,” the nomination letter read. “As I watched this nurse interact with my daughter and grandson I began to weep. A light of assurance washed over my daughter that was unbreakable.”

Rathbun enjoys her job for the help she can provide mothers and their families. She especially loves working with new mothers and being an advocate for them during labor.

“I like seeing families being born, especially when it’s the first time,” she said.

James, a lifelong Alaskan and a Mustang from Chugiak High School, has been working at Mat-Su Regional since she became a nurse five years ago. She compared her early days before nursing to the Adam Sandler movie “Water Boy” when she was the manager of her high school football team. Most of her job involved providing first aid to the players, which combined her two loves: football and caring for people.

James was instrumental in helping her donor patient’s family through the process of saying goodbye to their loved one. She believes the Honor Walk is a vital part of giving the patient respect and the family closure.

“They’ve lost their loved one, but at the same time it’s such a giving act,” James said. “I work really hard to make sure the Honor Walks are as big and as important as they are.”

James was nominated for the Daisy Award by Life Center Northwest, a nonprofit organ procurement organization who operates throughout Alaska, Washington, Montana and North Idaho.

Kayla James, RN, from the Intensive Care Unit receives the Daisy Award on May 28 at Mat-Su Regional Medical Center. She was nominated for the award for the compassionate care that she showed towards the patient and family involved in an organ donati…

Kayla James, RN, from the Intensive Care Unit receives the Daisy Award on May 28 at Mat-Su Regional Medical Center. She was nominated for the award for the compassionate care that she showed towards the patient and family involved in an organ donation experience.

Rebecca Rathbun, RN, from the Obstetrics Unit receives the Daisy Award on May 28 at Mat-Su Regional Medical Center. Rathbun was nominated for the award because of the supportive guidance she gave to a first-time mother in her care.

Rebecca Rathbun, RN, from the Obstetrics Unit receives the Daisy Award on May 28 at Mat-Su Regional Medical Center. Rathbun was nominated for the award because of the supportive guidance she gave to a first-time mother in her care.

Photos Courtesy of Deena Straub

Life Center Northwest’s nomination letter read: “As a direct patient care RN, Kayla showed extraordinary compassion and patience to the family of our organ donor. She went out of her way to ensure they understood the process and every step of the way she made sure they were cared for. She was tender with their loved one and made changes to the room to make the family more comfortable. She supported them in their grief and laughed with them to ease their pain.”

Rathbun and James are among a handful of Mat-Su Regional nurses who have been nominated for the Daisy Award since it was implemented at the hospital in 2019. If you are a patient or a patient family member who would like to nominate a nurse for the care you have received, visit matsuregional.com/daisy-award-nominations for more information.

Mat-Su Regional Medical Center is a member is a 125-bed healthcare facility providing advanced surgical service, including robotic-assisted partial and total knee and total hip replacement, cardiac care, emergency services, sleep studies, inpatient behavioral health, advanced wound care, three urgent care centers, the Family Birthing Center and is home to the 30-Minutes-or-Less ER Service Pledge. Mat-Su Regional is accredited as a Chest Pain Center by the American College of Cardiology, and as an Acute Stroke Ready Hospital by The Joint Commission. To learn more about Mat-Su Regional, visit www.MatSuRegional.com.

 
 

Rebuilding Takes Our Whole Community

 
 

Contributed by Michele Harmeling, Outreach Coordinator

The McKinley Fire Long Term Recovery Group, whose fiscal agency and coordination is overseen by UWMS, is preparing for a busy summer and fall as it assist families in returning to their pre-disaster status. While some families have made progress, there is still much to be done before these houses can become homes.

Throughout the winter and early spring, MFLTRG supported families by working with them to prepare building plans and budgets; regularly checking in to provide emotional and grief support; providing heating and utilities assistance, and engaging in spring clean-up ahead of the building season.

Now, we are helping families to prepare driveways, approaches and pads while they finalize plans to rebuild. The help of the whole community is needed to ensure that homes are weatherized before the snow flies.

Families have need of assistance with a variety of tasks, including further clean-up, yard and lawn landscaping, finish work, and that most Alaskan of projects: building new outhouses. Interested volunteers may register at unitedwaymatsu.org/volunteer.

Our Donations Warehouse is OPEN, every Friday from noon-4pm! Our rebuild crews are currently in need of building materials, including:

·       Pre-hung exterior doors and windows for six-inch walls

·       Flooring materials and lumber

·       OSB plywood

·       T111 siding

·       Ice and water shield

·       Electrical wiring and receptacle boxes

·       R19 and R30 insulation

·       Other items, on an individual basis

The Donations Warehouse is located at 28468 Talkeetna Spur Rd., across from the float plane docks. For safety reasons, you MUST be willing to load and unload items yourself, as well as follow any posted COVID-19 guidelines. Questions? Call 907-232-1890.

As always, financial donations allow the MFLTRG to purchase exactly what each family needs, when it’s most needed. All donations will be used to benefit fire survivors by meeting specific requests, and may be tax-deductible. To make a contribution, visit unitedwaymatsu.org, click “Donate”, and be sure to check the box that designates your gift toward McKinley Fire Relief.  

Virtual is Our New Reality

While we continue to work largely from home, your United Way of Mat-Su staff may be busier than ever!

·       Bi-weekly work group sessions addressing topics ranging from COVID-19 recovery for small businesses, nonprofits and individuals; access to PPE; food security in the Valley; transportation; affordable housing, and more.

·       Providing administration and guidance for additional grant funds provided through the Emergency Food and Shelter Program.

·       Assisting local agencies engaged in programs and services vital to healthy, positive life change for individuals and families, including Beacon Hill/Safe Families for Children, Mat-Su Borough School District, and others.

·       Convening area coalitions for virtual work sessions and coffee-and-chat style collaboration, including the Alaska Wellness Coalition and Thrive Mat-Su.

·       Attending community and local advisory board meetings virtually or by call-in to advocate for Education, Financial Stability and Health for all.

·       Creating, printing and distributing resources, such as a one-page COVID-19 Resource Guide, and the full Mat-Su Valley Resource Guide.

·       Monitoring local disaster mass care around the state (potential flooding, wildfire danger and COVID-19 response), offering support where we are able.  

Early Childhood Partnership Supports Local Childcare Providers

Through the generous partnership of Mat-Su Health Foundation, the Early Childhood Partnership has been able to award grants to local childcare providers for Center Repairs and Improvements. These grants are designed to assist daycares in making their facilities safer and more appealing.

Our FY2020 grant recipients are:

·       Tree of Life Child Development Center, Palmer

·       Profiles of Excellence, Palmer

·       A Touch of Home Daycare, Wasilla

·       Ray’s Childcare and Learning, Palmer-Wasilla Highway

·       Palmer LifeWays, Palmer

Congratulations to all grant recipients and thank you for all you do for Valley little ones!

ECP has been pleased to offer reimbursements to many Valley childcare facilities during the COVID-19 crisis. 
These reimbursements were issued to centers for qualified expenses such as food for meal programs, cleaning, personal hygiene and sanitation supplies, and PPE such as fabric masks for staff.
We hope to be able to provide similar assistance in the near future.  

 
 

Calling All Artists! Recycled Yard Art Contest 2020

 
 

Contributed by Judy Vars

Have you been collecting/hoarding interesting artifacts and objects-de-art? Do you have creative ideas simmering on the back burner for using these things?  Do you need inspiration to make these things into yard art? Then this Recycled Yard Art contest is right up your alley. This year because of Covid-19 things have changed up a little bit. Instead of the Yard Art Contest being displayed at our educational booth at the Alaska State Fair, we at Valley Community for Recycling Solutions (VCRS) will be hosting an exhibition/reception on our art/nature trail here at VCRS. The purpose of the Recycled Yard Art Contest is to have fun, enjoy a little bit of friendly competition, and to increase awareness for recycling in our valley and encourage up-cycling and reusing objects. You have plenty of time to create! We look forward to displaying your creations.

DROP OFF:

September 1st , 2nd, 3rd,4th, 5th, and 8th

Valley Community Recycling Solutions

9465 Chanlyut, Palmer AK (go to 49th street at the Palmer Wasilla Hwy and turn towards the Mat-Su Landfill then turn right go  past the Animal Shelter and come up the hill to the office/classroom.

RECEPTION:

Where: VCRS 9465 E. Chanlyut, Palmer, AK (From the Palmer-Wasilla Highway turn on 49th Street go towards the landfill then turn right go past the Animal Shelter come up the hill to Valley Community Recycling Solutions. The Recycled Yard art will be displayed on The Art Trail.

Date:    Second Saturday! September 12, 2020

Time:    12:00 – 5:00 P.M.

PRIZES:

1st Place Prize – $100

2nd Place Prize – $75

3rd Place Prize – $50

Gift certificate for COSTCO donated by Alaskans for Litter Prevention and recycling (ALPAR)

JUDGING CRITERIA:

Materials made exclusively from recycled or previously used materials (50 points)

Overall creativity of utilized materials (20 points)

Overall attractiveness of artwork (10 points)

Weather worthy and/or anchored to make it so (10 points)

Able to be moved for display purposes (5 points)

Width and length, height limited only by stability (5 points)

EXHIBIT PICK UP:

September 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th

If you want to donate your artwork to VCRS it would be greatly appreciated. We reserve the right to use it for promotional materials, silent auctions, and keep it on the art trail, as always the artist will be recognized and given credit.

SPECIAL SPECIFICATIONS:

No sharp or jagged edges

Art should self-supported.  Non-free standing art should come with hardware for mounting on the VCRS booth.  (Please confirm guidelines for weight restrictions on all hooks)

DISPLAY:

Recycled yard art will be displayed at the Valley Community for Recycling Solutions (VCRS Nature Trail.

1st, 2nd, 3rd place and People’s Choice Ribbons will be displayed with the entrant’s name

DONATIONS:

After the exhibition entrants are welcome to donate their entries to VCRS.  We will then have exclusive rights to either display the items at the recycling center on the outdoor education trail or auction them off during a future fundraiser. In either case, the creator will be given credit for creating the item.

If you have any questions please feel free to call us at VCRS (907) 745-5544 we look forward to seeing all your awesomely creative Recycled Yard Art creations.

REDUCE – REUSE – RECYCLE!

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