davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

POOL PARTY-There will be an
adult pool party at the Shawnee
Country Club Saturday evening,
August 9Th. Come. bring a guest
and enjoy a few hours of fun and
relaxation.
POLIO CLINIC - The National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, and the State Board of Health
have announced a clinic at the
Bridge in Milford. Friday. August
4. from 900 TO 700 p. m, and on
Church Street from 4:30 to $3.50
p. m.
WILDWOOD HOME DEMON
STRATI0N CLUBS sponsoring
bus to Atlantic City on Wednes-
day. August 8. The bus will leave
Milford promptly at A. M. All
persons who have signed up to go,
meet the bus at the Milford Park
ing Lot across the street from Po-
lan's & 10c Store.
-
CANTEEN. AT GLENDALE -
A Canteen will be held every Fri
day night from 8 p. m. to mid
night in the Glendale Fire House,
under the auspices of the Auxil-
larry of the Glendale Fire Com
pany. Music will be furnished by
the Playboys. Jitterbug Contests
weekly. Ages Is to 10. All are
invited.
DANCE AT GLENDALE - The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Glendale
Volunteer Fire Company is spon-
soring a dance to be held on Sat
urday evening. August 5, cabaret
style. Dancing from 8 p IN. to
l a. IN. Music will be furnished
by The Playboys. Admission: $500
per couple. Tickets. as usual, will
be limited. See Mrs. Shirley Hol-
loway, Glendale, for reservations.
DONATION-The Milford Mem
orial Hospital was recently the re-
cipient of a donation from another
civic minded organization. The
Peninsula Council of Negro Women
donated a check for 800, to cover
the cost of a pulsating mattress
for use by the hospital patients.
Each year several organizations, of
this type. contribute pieces of cap
ital equipment to the hospital. thus,
making a substantial contribution
to its constant efforts to contin-
uously upgrade the standard of
patient care.
NEW SIRENS - Milford is in
stalfing a new system of calls for
the Carlisle Fire Company.
A new siren has been placed
atop the firehouse. and four other
new sirens in different parts of
the city.
They all work on one circuit:
AS one is sounded they all sound.
Members of the fire company
reside in several sections of the
city, and in the past some have
not been able 10 hear the alarm.
Those sirens in the outlying
districts have been boosted TO
sound a much louder alarm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

HANDICAP SHOOT - The Sus-
sex County Trap Shooting Associ-
alton will hold a one-hundred tar
get Handicap Shoot on August
10, practice starting at IL noon.
The shoot will be held on the AL
win Reed farm at Midway, Della
ware. There will be a prize for
the high gun, and an optional Cal
cutta Shoot will be held. The as
sociation holds practice shoots
every Wednesday and Sunday ev-
enings, beginning at 6 p. m.
PROGRAM LAUNCHED - The
Hayes Corporation of Birmingham,
Ala, recently awarded the con-
tract to repair the C-124 Globe
masters" at the Dover AFB, has
launched its program.
Sam Fowler, general manager,
said this week that the first plane
was taken under maintenance on
July 26. This required the en-
ployment of so men. The second
aircraft under the new program
was started Monday of this week.
This will cali for the hiring of
more personnel.
Fowler stated that the work
will be gradually stepped up. 1t
is customary when a new firm
takes over a maintenance con-
tract for the Air Force TO allow
longer flow time"
Hayes succeeds the Air-Mod
Corporation which held the con-
tract for over three years.
% YEARS PINS = Seven en-
ployees of the University of Della
ware have received pins recogniz-
ing more than 25 years service
EACH
DR.. Bruce J. cartridge, vice
president for business and man.
agement, and Ronald Strumbeck
personnel director, presented the
pins.
Those honored are Albert Won
Hackett, Student Center store
keeper, Al years; Ellsworth HI
Carr, assistant to the director OF
physical plant, rs years; John
Doyle, plumber. 81 years; and
Lawrence A. Weldin, chemistry
storekeeper, 25 vars.
Also Mrs. Florence Badson
maid. 29 years; Mrs. Lawrence
A. Wharry, secretary to the dean
of agriculture, rs years; and Miss
H. Madeline Forwood, secretary
admissions Office, 80 years.
| THE IMPORTANT D0G-Elimi-
nation of dog license laws would
mean a sizeable bite in the bud
get of the State Board OF Game
and Fish Commissioners.
Under the s343,150 budget fol
the new fiscal year. revenue from
canine registration is expected
TO total about $4,000. The bud
get is S33,S50 less than last year
Norman c. Wilder, board direc
tor. said most of the money viii
go to development and mainte
nance of game and fish lands( en-
forcement of fish and game regu
lations, and dog laws.
Also in the new budget will b,
a general fund of SS2,I50, S20,00t
from hunting and fishing license.
and federal aid under the Aid t.
Fisheries and Wildlife Acts. and
$1,000 from sales of the special
| $40 trout stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hon
eychurch OF Chenille. well
coined their first child. a son,
in Delaware Hospital on Mon
day, July 81. He has been
named Scott Honeychurch.
Mrs. HOneychurch was the
former Miss Nancy Giltenboth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
Obituary

LYNCH
Mrs. Belle Lynch, SO, died July
20, in the Williams Nursing Home,
GAINESVILLE. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Flossie
CULLEN, and Mrs. Dolly Lekites,
both of Frankfort; two grand
children; four great-great-grand-
children, and three step-daughters
She was a member of the Roxanna
Methodist Church.
The funeral was held at the
Watson and Gray Funeral Chapel
with the Reverend Ivon Downing,
officiating, and interment in the
church cemetery.
SHORT
Mrs. Leona Shipper Short, IA,
wife of John NJ Short. died July
q, at her home in Georgetown
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three sons, Francis
Charlie, and Lloyd, all of George
town; two daughters. Mrs. Oliver
Walls, Wilmington, and Mrs
Howard t. Morris, Georgetown
eight grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday
in the Carey Funeral Home
Georgetown. The Reverend David
B. Milford, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, officiated. In
terment was in Union Cemetery
PETWAY
Funeral services for Luther Pet
way of Milford, age ~, will be held
in Wilson, North Carolina, on Sat
urday. Mr.. Petway died suddenly
Wednesday afternoon in Milford
Memorial Hospital. He is survised
by his widow Nice Ann; two sons
Andrew and Ralph, both of North
Carolina; stepson, c. II thomson
of North Carolina; four daughters
Ann Carol Stricken, Mrs. Roy
West, Mrs. B Wells, all of North
Carolina, and Mrs. ] II. Moore oil
dren. Funeral arrangements were
made by the Rogers Funeral Home
of Milford.
MORGAN
Augustus Morgan, age 7S years
of Houston, died Wednesday after.
noon, while visiting fellow employ
ees at the State Highway Yards al
Harrington of a heart attack. Mr.
Morgan was born in Delaware, soI
of the late Samuel and Sarah Fran.
ces Hammond Morgan and had liv.
ed in the Harrington and Houston
vicinity all of his life. He was q
retired State Highway employee
and a charter member of the Hous-
ton Volunteer Fire Company.
Funeral services will be held
from the j. Willard Cooper Funeral
Home, Harrington, on Saturday
August 5. at 2 p. NJ, with the Rev
Ray w. Kirwan, pastor of Houston
Methodist Church, officiating. In.
terment will be in Hollywood Gem
etery, near Harrington. Friends
may calr at the funeral home Fri
day evening, to 8 o'clock
Besides his widow. he is surviv
ed by three daughters, Mrs. Edn;
Sapp of Houston, Mrs. Marshal
Hart of Magnolia, and Mrs. Francis
Simpson of Houston; one son
Franklin Morgan, Houston; min,
grandchildren; one brother, Ed
ward Morgan of Pennington; tw'
sisters, Mrs. Amanda Williams o
Milford, and Mrs. Norman Sulli
van of FARMING on.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

The wedding of Miss Mary
Cadman Kurtz and Mr.. John
Ellis Baynum will take place
in Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, Wilmington. on
Saturday, August 10, at one
O'Clock. Miss Kurtz. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hugh Kurtz
OF Waycross Road. Woodbrook,
has chosen as her maid of
honor, Miss Maureen Mehls of
Hambden. Conn. The other at
tendants will be Mrs. Greg
Kelly of Milford, Mrs. John II.
Kurtz, 3rd, of Broomall, Pa.
and Miss Cynthia Enloc of
Manhassett. N. Y. Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Baechler of Whining
ton will be best man for the
groom-elect and the ushers
will include Mr.. David G. Bur-
ton. Mr.. Patrick Dunn of New
York. and Mr.. John H. Kurtz
of Broomall, Pa. The Rever-
end Robert ID. Baynum of
Kansas City will perform the
ceremony. Miss Kurtz is be-
ing honOred by several af-
fairs between now and the
time of the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Baynum, par
ents of the groom. will enter
tain at dinner on Friday eve
ming, August Is, at Columbus
Inn following the rehearsal
for the wedding.
az
Mrs. Jonathan s. Willis
joined other presidents of the
federated clubs on Wednesday
who served during the admir-
istratiOn of Mrs. NJ. Burton
Meyer as president. They have
chosen the nom de plume of
"49'ers" since that was the
middle year of their term and
often meet to continue their
fellowship. This time they
We're the guests of Mrs. Mey-
er. Mrs. James C.. Evans and
Miss Alice Ulmer who enter
tanned them for luncheon at
the DUPONT Country Club.
a
Mrs. Edwin l.. Fisher and
Mrs. Brown Thawley enter
tanned the members of their
Sewing Club on Wednesday.
The hostesses are spending
the summer in Rehoboth with
their families.
q
Melanie Louise Foster. by
some typographical error, was
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
Milford Pony League

Final Standings-Second Half
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Miss Carrie Powell of Hebron,
Maryland, spent the week with Mrs.
Lena Hudson on South Washing
ton Street.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

DIR. and Mrs. Morris A. Her.
shey of Buffalo. n. Y. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Molly 10. to
Lieutenant George Clinton
Livingston. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Livingston, all
Of Buffalo, and grandson OF
Mrs. George s. Grier. Miss
Hershey is a graduate of Buff
falo Seminary and is present.
ly a senior at Duke Univers-
ity. Lieutenant Livingston, a
graduate OF The Citadel, is
now stationed at Mcguire
AFB No date has been set
for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

DIR. and Mrs. John Glenn
were dinner hosts on Saturday
evening to a few friends at
their home on Kings High
way. Present for the dinner
and the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Pennewill Isaacs. DIR.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Devenis. and
Major ard Mrs. l.. Hayes Dick
erson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
Local Happenings

POOL PARTY There will be an
adult pool party at the Shawnee
Country Club Saturday evening,
August 9Th. Come. bring a guest
and enjoy few hours of fun and
relaxation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

POLIO CLINIC - The National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, and the State Board of Health
have announced a clinic at the
Bridge in Milford. Friday. August
4. from 600 TO 700 p. m, and on
Church Street from 1880 to $3.50
y. m.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

of the Navajo Tribal Council Paul
Jones, other Tribal representa-
tives and Bureau of Indian Affairs
officials, will be used in the film
to show the different procedures
which are necessary to obtain per-
mission for excavating material on
Navajo land. 1t will also show the
procedures followed by the High
way Dept. in obtaining permission
to construct highways through
these lands.
When the film is completed, it
will be shown to other Highway De-
partmentS. univer sites, and mus
Gums around the country to encour-
age similar programs in other
states and to show them how New
Mexico has worked out various as
poets of this program.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
B Udget Committee

The Budget Committee reviews
the financial status of the Navajo
Tribe, reviews the budget propos-
ais of the various departments, as
sists in the preparation of the tri-
bal budget, and makes recommen-
dations to the Tribal Council. The
regular meetings of this commit
tee are semi-annual or quarterly as
the need may arise. 1t can be called
into special session.
Scott Pres reSton--Chairman
Frank w.
Bradley Roger Davis, Sr.
John Nelson Dee Albert Tsosie
Annie D.
Wameka Sam Day, III
Ned Plummer Dillon Platero
Howard
Howard Sorrell Mckinley
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Filming Of Story

The New Mexico State Highway
Department, in cooperation with
the laboratory of Anthropology of
the Museum of New Mexico and the
u. S. Bureau of Public Roads, is
currently filming the story of the
highway archaeological salvage
program in the state.
The program, which was set up
to preserve our prehistorical
treasures which might otherwise
be destroyed by the construction of
new highways, is now in its seventh
year. AS of early this fall. 78 sites
had been excavated throughout the
state.
An archaeologist and crew have
recently been working sites south
of Manuelito, which are in the path
of the proposed new Interstate
highway that will be built between
the Arizona line and Gallup. Nov
les of this work will be used to de-
monstrate the techniques used in
highway salvage archaeology.
The archaeologist on this job is
employing crew of local Navajos
who have done this type of work
quite efficiently before and who are
familiar with the techniques.
Interior shots made of Chairman
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Navaio Police
Com miftee

The Navajo Police Committee is
imposed of six members with five
of those members representing the
five subagency areas. The Com
mittee considers problems relat-
ing to the enforcement of law on the
Navajo Reservation and the special
problems S of jurisdiction in the
''Checkerboard" area.
Samuel lison--Chairman
Howard Sorreu
Chinle Subagency area
Chavez. Coho
Crownpoint Subagency area
Norris Natoni
Shiprock Subagency area
Nevy Jensen
Tuba City Subagency area
James Becenti
Fl. Defiance Subagency area
Sam Day, Ill (alternate)
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

SPA Wilbur J. Nez, Ganado. Ari-
zona, was recalled by the Army on
Nov. 10. Nez is now serving with
the 616 Light Equipment Battalion
at Fort Lewis, Wa shington. Nez
wa accountant for the Tribal Con-
struction Department since Aug.
1860. Prior to his discharge he had
served with the Combat Engineers
in Puerto Rico.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Missing Person

Joe Roanhorse, age 73, census
No. O545O4. disappeared on July
%. 1861. When he was last seen,
he was going to a squaw dance at
Lukachuka maintains in the vicin-
ity of Was ashington Pass.
If anyone has any knowledge of
Joe Roanhorse, please notify Legal
Aid Service, Window Rock, Ariz.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Advisory Committee Q

The Advisory Committee is
composed of nine members with
nine alternates. 1t meets for per-
iod of one to two weeks each month
between tribal council sessions to
carry on the interim tribal bus
mess within the authority delegated
to it by the Tribal Council.
Alternates:
Pete Riggs Abel Tauchin
Roger Davis, Sr. Albert Tsosie
Harold Drake Jessie Black
Howard H. Jones Van
Sorreu Winkle
Jimmie King Norris Natoni
James Becenti Ned Plummer
John Nez Beyale Billie Becenti
David Skeet Jimmie Largo
Howard w. HoSka
German Cronemeyer
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
. elfure Committee

The Welfare Committee is COM
posed of three me embers. This
Committee assists in the formula
tion and administration of prog
rams in emergency welfare and
housing to meet the special needs
of the Navajo people not otherwise
cared for.
James Becenti--Chairman
Pete Riggs Norris Natoni
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

Judiciary Committee
Howard McKinley--Chairnhan
John Nelson Dee Billie Becenti
Albert
TsoSie, Sr. Abel Tauchin
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Resources Committee

The Resources Committee is
composed of six members with five
of those members representing the
five subagency areas. The Com
mittee is concerned with the devel-
opment and conservation of the re-
sources of the Navajo Tribal Res
ervation and all other Navajo con-
trolled lands.
Howard w. Gorman--Chairman
Frank w. Bradley
Tuba City Subagency area
Jones Van Winkle
Chinle Subagency area
Carl Kinlicheenie
Fl. Defiance Subagency area
Jimmie Largo
CroWnpoint Subagency area
Nat Curley
Shiprock Subagency area
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Leave

Capt. Edward L. Tixer, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Tixer of Window
Rock, Ariz. is on leave for Thanks
giving.
Captain Tixer graduated from
Albuquerque High School. also a
former West Point football player,
and later graduated from UNM.
Young Tixer has been in the Air
Force for nine years, and is stat
ioned on OkinaWa.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Loon Com mlittee

The Loan Committee is COM
posed of four members. The Com
mittee reviews all loan applica-
tions and determines the produc-
tivity of the borrower and the like
Ihood of repay ayment.
Roger Davis, Sr.--Chairman
Howard Mckinley Ned Plummer
Gene Price (alternate)
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Tribal Parks Commission

The Navajo Tribal Parks Com
mission is compos of five MEM
berS and an administrative MEM
Der. The admin Strative member
acts in the capacity of supervisor.
The Tribal Parks Commission en-
cages in the selection and Develop
ment of sites suitable for Navajo
Tribal Parks. 1t maintains staff
of Tribal Rangers to supervise tri-
bal park activities.
Sam Day, III--Chairman
Frank Bradley, Sr.
Kayenta, Arizona
John Nelson See
Teec Nos Pas, Arizona
Sam Taliman
Cornfields, Arizona
Frank w. Bradley
Tuba City, Arizona
Clifford Beck (alternate)
Pinon, Arizona
John c. 'McPhee--SuperMsor
Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Trad inc Committee Q

The Trading Committee is COM
posed of three members. The Com
mittee reviews trading applica-
tions and makes pertinent recon-
mendations concerning trading on
the Navajo Reservation.
Ned Plummer--Chairman
Harry T. Donald Harold Drake
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Ed ucutiom Committee

The Educ alton Committee con-
siders problems relating to the
education of the Navajo children
and works closelywith all state and
federal agencies responsible for
education on and off the Navajo
Reservation.
Dillon Platero--Chairman
Gene Price
Tuba City Subagency area
Allan YaZZie
Chinle Subagency area
Samuel Billison
Fl. Defiance Subagency area
Jim Sears McCrea
Crownpoint Subagency area
Jimmie King
S1iprock Subagency area
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Navajo Tribal Committees

These committees conduct stud
les and investigation concerning
their particular functions nd re-
port their findings at regular coun-
Gil sessions.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Health Com mmiftee

The Health Committee is COM
posed of six members with five of
those members repre- senting the
five sub-agency areas. The Com
mittee considers special problems
relating to Navajo health and CO.
ordinates Navajo Tribal programs
with those of the u. S. Public Health
Service and all state health agen-
cieS.
Annie D. Wauneka--Chairman
Pete Riggs
Tuba City Subagency area
Albert TSoSie
Chinle Subagency area
Howard Mckinley
Fl. Defiance Subagency area
Billie Becenti
Crownpoint Subagency area
John Ma son
Shiprock Subagency area
Daniel Taylor (alternate)
Alcoholism Committee
Annie D. Wauneka--Chairman
Roger Howard W.
Davis, Sr. German
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Relocation Committed q

The Relocation Committee is
composed of three members. The
Committee is concerned with the
welfare of the Navajo people who
are participating in the U. S. Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs Relocation
program.
Hoska Cronemeyer--Chairman
Abel Tauchin Nat Curley
Evening star., 1961-06-25

themselves as old at an age
we, today, think of as quite
young. When their children
were grown, they did not
have the opportunities we
have to branch out into new
and fascinating activities or
to develop new interests. They
were expected to settle
down and wait for old age
and most of them did just
that.
The game of staying young
Is no piker's game. It re-
quires self discipline, de-
termination, courage, and
Evening star., 1961-06-25

ure control had not become a
science and the world of nu-
triton was not what it is
today. Women did not
understand the Importance
of exercise in prolonging the
youthful portion of life and
preserving a youthful ap-
pearance. They did not go
in for sports and outdoor
life but remained, for the
most part, tightly laced, on
their front porches.
Perhaps even more i'm
portant, WON en- were age
conscious. They thought of
Evening star., 1961-06-25

far past the usual time for
fading.
They did not have many Of
the fine creams and oils now
available. They did not have
the hormone creams, mois-
turizing creams, medicated
creams, or the many types
of makeup bases for varying
kinds of skins. They did not
have the variety in type and
color in cosmetics which to-
day can enhance our best
features and play down our
defects.
In grandmother's day fig
Evening star., 1961-06-25

the ability to get in there
and pitch day after day. be-
csue it is the day-after-day
routine which adds up to
success. BUT it is an
Evening star., 1961-06-25
WHY GROW OLD?
Everybody's Playing
Youthful Came

Women always have made
stabs at playing this game,
but in the past they did not
have the help or the knowl-
edge which makes it possible
to delay the signs of aging
Evening star., 1961-06-25

exciting game and one which
brings rich rewards in Vi
brant living.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
There is a game which has
become e extremely popular
the past few years-the
game Of staying youthful.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

We think time has come for
Alaskans when we must re-
adjust our appraisals of The
Great Land. We propose that a
new policy for the future be
supplemented, based upon the
simple assumption that the
dominant Alaskan resource is
the wilderness itself, and that
the development of all things
in Alaska shall henceforth be
pursued only to the end that
such developments shall not in
any appreeiable manner depre-
ciate the wilderness resource,
or, wherever possible, such de-
velopments will be pursued
with intent to actually augment
This is time for directed
decision, with the rules we'll
spelled out, and the goal COM
plete1y understood. To all men
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
Nurse
Schedule

The June schedule for timer
ant Nurse Ruth TeWes will be:
Clam Gulch, Cohoe and Ka-
silof, June 20 from II to pm.
with summer clinics held at
Clam Guleh Community Hall.
Cooper Landing, June Is
from Il to pm.
Kenai, every Wednesday
from 100 to 4:30 and from Z
to 8 pm, except June 7.
Ninilehik, June 13, from II
to / pm, with summer clinics
held in the Post Office.
Soldotna, summer clinics held
at Kenai Health Center.
Sterling, June 18, from Il to
| pm. with summer clinics
held at the school.
The nurse will be on leave
from June l through June 10.
A representative from the Di-
vision of Welfare will be at the
Kenai Health Center from 10
am. to noon on Thursday, June
8. Also the regional sanitarian
will be in the area the week of
June II. Anyone wishing to
consult him may contact him
through the Kenai Health Cen
ter.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
First The Wilderness

at one time or another during
their allotted spans, there comes
a time when decision decides
destiny and when delaying such
decision must inevitably weight
the scales against the chances OF
realizing the hopes OF decisions.
We think it is important to the
future of Alaska, and even to
the world, that important deei-
sions be now made as to the
future of Alaska's wilderness.
This is a small portion of an
editorial reprinted from the
Alaska Sportsman which goes
on to say that though Alaska IS
constantly said to have a great
future" no one has stated what
this future is" but wherever
this development leads our pol
icy should be First the Wilder
ness" We agree.-Ed.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
Mays, 1861

May 8, 1861
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Stewart
Cheechako News
Kenai, Alaska
Dear Dorothy and Loren,
It will be real pleasure to
see you people again, and
enjoyed our conversation. It
was interesting to learn how
the Kenai and Soldotna area is
booming.
You might be interested to
know that I have just accepted
the position Of superintendent
of the Chugiak and new Eagle
River schools. | believe you
know where this is-apprexi-
mate1y Is miles on the Palmer
side of Anchorage. This sys-