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The question I have is, who puts you up to messing around with a student loan fund? It seems to me that you're messing around with a feature of Alaska at the student loan fund. It's pretty well a fund that takes care of itself. But the battle representative proposed was to raise the interest rate on student loans from 5% to 8%.

What is bill also proposed is that the 50% deduction for students who remain and work in the state for five years be dropped. Basically said that he felt that the 50% incentive did not keep people in the state. He felt that they stayed because they had their home here and that it was a great state to live in. I don't think we have to bribe them, he explained. As far as his proposed rate hike is concerned, he said that he wanted to get the loan program where it would be able to support itself. Jerry Cortius said that he felt that the money should come out of the permanent fund if there was a shortfall. Karl Berge, who was also present at the meeting, said that the state should pursue those people who are delinquent on their payments, instead of taking the money from new students. John Chant, another Bethel resident, said that they should take into consideration those students in Bethel and in the villages who have to compete with outside people to qualify for jobs in their own communities. Chief Eddie Hoffman had another bone to pick with the Bethel representative.

I was listening to the radio yesterday and I see you want to pass through legislation home ruler, which I am deadly opposed to. He said that he wasn't trying to push the legislation through, but that he was just trying to pass legislation that would allow the city to go straight to home rule if the vote is wanted to. I don't like the city to take over the schools, which would cause taxation from the people to pay taxes, to support that school because you know very well that the government ain't going to give them the full amount to run them schoolers. John Chant asked if the legislature would address these concerns. Will your bill tell us that the state will guarantee the same amount of funds or the necessary funds to operate the school in a home rule situation or first class as you would presently provide those funds? Representative Minkley answered that the legislature could not guarantee that the state

would continue to finance the city if they wanted more than the state provides. He said that in the case of the schools, if the city needed more money to continue education at the present level, then that money would have to come out of the city's general fund, which may cause higher taxes or property tax to be levied. Minkley went on to say that he was opposed to property taxes, but was asked by some members of council to introduce the legislation. Representative Minkley will have another teleconference in two weeks. Why is this a busy time of the year for you? Well, I suppose it's because people are thinking of warm and beeping. Are you writing a lot of tickets to warm places these days? Hawaii is our biggest right now.

It's been the biggest seller. It's all gone for February. What does that mean? It's all gone. You can't get out of here for February to Hawaii to speak through all the flights are full. That's the full. What do you hear when people come in here in February and want to go somewhere? A lot of people just come in and say, get me out of here before I freeze to death. This is a good way to plan a trip to Hawaii or someplace warm. That's why February and March are busy times we're going to Hawaii or Mexico or Florida or California because it's so cold. I think about Paris when I'm hungry and why I don't wish I could jump all the way.

So many nights I just dream of the ocean. God, I wish I would say little again. Oh, yesterday, we're over the shore. So I can't look back for too long. There's just too much to see where they get in front of me. And I know that I just can't go wrong. But these changes in love to changes in my head of trees. But they're made quite the same. With all of my running, all of my running. If I could laugh, I just would go insane. We could laugh, we just would go insane. Not going anywhere, but dreaming about it, this is Janet Kaiser reporting for KYUK. This is the first time that I felt that the REAA was running with some degree of widespread

trust and real positive movement towards the goals that we've all hoped to accomplish for the children in this district. Without in mind, I urged the school board to rescind the action that they took in not renewing MS-Hairs contract and let's get with it and go on. Right now in Bethel, there are 19 taxi permits, 13 checker cab, and six cusco cab. One person who is applying for five more taxi permits says 250 people have signed a petition supporting his endeavors. Former cab driver James Randall says with a third cab company, the public will be better served. I feel that there is no competition in Bethel. The cab companies aren't doing the service station to the public service.

The long waits, the people being late, two in front work and overcrowded cabs. Randall says if City Council grants him the five permits, he can provide better service at reduced rates. I think by making drivers, my cab will be part of the company. Some reduced rates on the dispatch fees. That can help. That can build a better cab company, some self-esteem. Owner of checker cab, Clark Miller has been in business for seven years now. Cusco cab owner Faye Short is going on his tent here. They both say they don't want additional cabs on the road. Clark Miller explains why. It's a matter of economics. There are so many cab dollars. So many dollars to be used on cab fares in town. Miller claims he will lose his best cab drivers if more taxis are on the road.

The only way that we can maintain quality in our drivers is if they make money. If you get too many permits out there, too many cabs on the road, you have to divide these dollars up among many more people. And if they don't make good money, then you lose your quality people. Because they will find some other job that pays as much or more. And so what you're left with is what it used to be like several years ago, which was not good, which was an impossibility for the police department to try to enforce the bootlegging and drug abuse problems that came along with having low pay people driving the cabs.

Miller feels more cabs will draw irresponsible drivers. According to Miller, checker cab employs approximately 30 full-time drivers. It's people that are responsible citizens who will show up to work every day, not all hung over. It's people who are responsible citizens who are earning their living driving cab. Miller foresees a increase in checker cab taxi fares if five more permits are issued. He says it's an increase in fares or a decrease in pay for the drivers. We asked the public whether or not they wanted to see more cabs on the streets of Bethel. No more cabs. Why? Because there's too many already. They're running into things. Yeah, I think they probably should. It's hard to get cabs as it is, and I think that that's the way there's plenty of business for everybody.

I think five more would probably be better. Lower the price of cabs. Five more tax the cab permit? Definitely not. Well, I used to own a cab here in Bethel, and with all these new vehicles coming into town, you just wouldn't be able to make any money with the system that there is now. If they went to a one-party per trip type system, yes, but with the share ride system, it takes a lot of people to make the drivers even to make their lease. If you're in owner, you have to make a lot more than that, just to keep up the expenses on the car. People don't realize how much you cost to run a cab in here. I know, because I used to have one. How much does it cost? Well, you figure just gas alone is about $800 a month. Your insurance is about $165 a month. Of course, this is last year when I hit mine.

Depending on how much you paid for your car, you have your car payments. If you're only wanting one, and you might be running two, depending on how hard your driver is on a car, I mean, I had one driver that was driving for me, it cost me over $800 just in three days that he drove for me and repairs. And you can't really afford to be really choosing on the drivers because you have to keep the car in a road, in order to have the money coming in. Oh, it really doesn't matter to me. Yes, I do. I think the town could use the taxis. Right now, I don't think there's cab services that are great, especially in the morning, if people have to get to work, they seem to be awfully slow and sometimes they get a little too crowded. I think they should allow everybody who wants to start a cab company to do that. Reporting for a KOR UK News, this is Sophie Polk. The legislative information officer of six years, while he Richards and works with her assistant Grace Lieb, they keep the office open Monday through Friday from 8 to 5 right through the lunch hour.

When we got there, a teleconference was going on, one of the many services provided. The subject, Ariel Wolf hunting, participants, Sally Hogue, I think it's a marvelous opportunity and it makes Alaska that much more special to us who live in the state, I think. No matter where we're located, we can still have a voice in determining what goes on here. Grace here is sending the final steps of Mrs. Hogue that was just here for a teleconference, letting the committee know that her name address and phone number in case they do need to get back with her on her testimony. The legislative information officer, Wally Richardson. She says this time of year, they call during session, is very busy with teleconferences. People around the state getting together to put their innocence in on some of the bills introduced.

Also, the area representative and senators conduct constituent meetings via the teleconferencing network. Teleconference schedules are available at the legislative information office. Have, of course, direct communication with Juno on a constant basis with our computer hookup. We have the daily action, what we call it, and it is kind of like the minutes of the legislators while they're in the chambers. And we have those within a half hour after they adjourn for the day. Richardson says they also provide hard copies of old and current bills introduced. We have the public opinion message service. Anyone can state their views in a public opinion message to the legislators. Of course, free of charge. It's like a telegram. 50 words or less.

Pages of typed letters, Richardson says, can also be sent to a similar office in another town within minutes. During legislative breaks, call the interim aids of the representative and senator occupy the office, keeping in touch with constituents and preparing for the next session. Those are some of the services provided by our local legislative information office while the Anne Gray say they are willing to help anyone needing assistance with any of the state agencies or legislative affairs. For a Kayla UK, this is Sophie Polk reporting. Within the last month, hustle buggy has been running according to its new schedule and doing good business. Administrative assistant to the community services department director, Margaret Gwyn says they weren't picking up that many people in the mornings, and so they made some changes in their schedule. With parents in mind, we asked her if the hustle buggy was making runs out to the daycare center.

We're making a run up there just before eight o'clock and then again we try to make it up there before five o'clock and then about five thirty. So we're trying to schedule around working parents. What was the schedule like before? Well, we didn't go out there until like about ten thirty. And so it wasn't being very beneficial for the parents. What prompted the change? Well, we've been working on it like since September and October, we sent out some questionnaires to the daycare centers, asking if any of the parents would be interested in using the hustle buggy, you know, for us to make a run out that way. And we didn't get much response and so we just kind of held back, including them in our run. But then with council talking very recently about the system we decided to try it and it's been picking up.

Besides the daycare center, ladies from the pre-maternal home, are riding the hustle buggy more now than ever before. She says this is all due to the buggy's new schedule. Reporting for KY UK, this is Marie Jankowski. One event in the Yukon-Kuskowim State Fair that people of all ages enjoy is the arts and craft display. Entries are worked on for months prior to the fair. These skin sewers create intricate patterns of designs, photographers sort through negatives, quilters, so for hours on end. In the end product, one of the largest and finest displays of traditional and contemporary crafts you'll find anywhere in the state. Items were carefully evaluated by local judges, all experts in their fields. All items judged for color, form, presentation, and authenticity. Finally, ribbons were awarded. To many winners, the peak of success is the blue ribbon signifying theirs was the best item in that category.

An additional bonus is the money awarded with the highest level of prizes. $20 per best of division and $50 per best of class. Keith Mattson of Bethel took best of show with his handcrafted cedar chest. This award is always the most outstanding piece entered in the show as decided by the many judges and this year paid $250 for the honor. In other years, best of show was captured by Edward Keokan for his loan mask and last year by Alice Nirby for a traditional at-the-baskin hat. Numbers of items gathered each year varies, there were actually more items entered in this year's fair than in last year's. Some of the coveted top prizes went to well-known artists, Annie Amalexy for her beadwork, Judy O'Brien for basketry, Alina Ayagala of Napaquiat for skin sewing, Edwin Joseph for carving, and Katie Kurnack for toy crafting skills. Many new faces were also seen in the winner's circle, Judy Thompson for children's items, Deborah Caldera for functional work,

Jeannie Bisky for quilting, and Young Sun Soul for quilting and crocheting. And of course, the best of show prize award given to Keith Mattson of Bethel for his cedar chest. In all about $2,000 in prize money was divided among 55 prize winners with checks and ribbons mailed out today. Buyers were lined up Sunday at 1 p.m. for the annual sale. Less than half the items actually went up for sale, a disappointment for some, but for those who found just what they were looking for, it was worth the wait. If you're interested in entering next year's fair, there's only 11 and a half months left to plan and prepare, and we'll look forward to seeing your prize candy work then. For KY UK, this is Barbara Knapp. Thank you.

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Thank you. After being close for about 15 years, six inmates from the Yukon Cusco Correctional Center, along with Marie-Vin pastor Dan milky, are fixing up what was once the orphanage for children of all ages.

We asked pastor milky, why are they fixing the place up now? We have been working to try and make it useful again as a place to get away and out from town and for spiritual retreat or just for family time or whatever, it seemed appropriate this year to wake this place up again and make it useful to the people of today. The correctional superintendent, Dan Carruthers, has had an interest in the men doing things for the community and making a contribution to life around the Delta, both for their own sake and for the sake of people they help. Reverend milky says the six inmates are enjoying fixing up the old children's home. This is the attitude of the guys here to be out in a fresh air a little bit, doing something productive, leaving behind them here is something that will be used by boys and girls and young people and families for many years perhaps. I think at this point that's the biggest benefit.

The biggest building is the girl's dorm. It was the first one built back in 1925. It is in the worst shape compared to the boys dorm which was built in the 1940s. The building the inmates are working on now was going to be a high school and was started in the 60s, but two few students in the state asking more of the school in terms of facilities and safety codes left the school in limbo. So this particular building will be useful for the first time when they're done. The boys and girls' dorms will come next. Milky says there are plans a year or two down the road for using the home. The Bethel Congregation primarily, I guess because of our nearness and because of our active youth program, the Catholic Church has used it for a weekend and once we get it to where it's more useful, we'll be hoping that many more churches and organizations would enjoy a place like this. That's something for down the road a year or two perhaps, but initially it's a Bible camp, a retreat center for churches, but who can tell how much more of a conference center it would become in years ahead. I think Bethel needs something like that. Moraving Congregation has used the former orphanage as a summer camp as well as winter retreats. There are other plans, Milky says.

Well, we have a plan for the end of June to have a children's camp for eight to eleven-year-old kids or so, and then in August we'll have a teen camp again for junior and senior high. For now, tentative plans are to continue to bring minimum security inmates to villages to renovate all churches or meeting places. From the Moravian Children's Home, this is Lily and McGill reporting for KY UK. Kathy McDowell is a teacher at the ME school and is the director for the Northwest chapter of the March of Dimes. Here's how that system works. The relatives or family members are friends and have them sponsor or pledge for each book that the student read and they would pledge a certain amount of money.

And then at the end of this time the students have collected the money and then this has been contributed to the March of Dimes. Dowell says the students are reading for medals. A bronze medal is awarded to students who read four to nine books. Ten to nineteen books will get students a silver medal. Gold medals are awarded to those who read over nineteen books. Imagine reading and reading and reading. No limit and children can either read books or they can be read to. If a parent sits down with a child, for instance, a child who isn't quite reading yet or isn't real comfortable with reading like a kindergarten child, the parent can read a book to the child and that can count also. And so that's a real nice part of it. The awards ceremony took place yesterday morning at nine forty five at the ME school. Up to date, a total of one thousand five hundred eighty nine books were read.

McDowell says one student read one hundred ninety books by herself. They've raised one thousand six hundred thirty five dollars for the March of Dimes so far. And that total is still going up. Reporting for KYK, I'm Rijian Kowski. The pushovers and the right rockets are the two teams who have battled for supremacy all season long. Last night they met time for first place with the title on the line. The rockets took control in the first game with good setups and well-placed spikes as they ran away from the pushovers fifteen to five. The pushovers weren't able to turn to the round in the second game as the rockets continued to play good team volleyball winning the game and the match fifteen to seven.

Along with the victory came the regular season championship. The rockets have one more game left against the high school teachers. If they win that game, they'll win the title outright. In the event of a loss they'll still take the crown by virtue of winning the head to head competition with the pushovers. The rockets, along with a few additional players, will represent Bethel and the I did a rod tournament which starts Thursday. In other eight league action last night, the high school got by Chime Air fifteen to four, four fifteen and fifteen to five. In B league play, YKC won a hard fought match from the B's, sixteen fourteen, eight fifteen and fifteen one. FAA pulled out a nail bite of over the stingers, fifteen twelve, twelve, fifteen and fifteen nine, and finally horizon travel won in straight sets over the valley of the balls, fifteen to five and fifteen one. The postseason tournament begins on March 13th and continues through to 16th. For KYK Sports, this is Rich's Trial reporting.

Time, may we have your response? Pimbles. Okay, that's an incorrect answer. The correct title of the book was Roll of Thunder, here my cry by Mildred D Taylor. Okay, we're up to question three for Team A. In what book does it hurt? There's two teams, there's three members on each team and it's spread up Team A and Team B and you have a moderator of present master questions and Team A gets one question and they either answer or don't answer it and then Team B gets a question back and forth until we have a winner. They get points for answering the title and points for answering the author's name. That is the voice of Media Coordinator for LKSD, Beverly Brigham, describing what happens between the competitors in Battle of the Books which actually began last week.

We were curious about how this event got started. I'm not sure exactly how it got started, but I know it got started in the lower forty-eight with the librarian and I believe she was from Illinois, I'm not sure. And I guess she just came up with this idea to get kids to read and I think there's three or four states now involved in Alaska, it's one of them. Participants represent Bethel Regional High School, Kilburg School and five or six outline villages according to Brigham. These students are giving 15 books to read at the beginning of the school year and state champions get trophies and certificates. The Media Center gives pencils, note pads, and book bags as incentives. We ask Judy Thompson's two-eighth graders just what kind of books they like to read. Almost three people in the songs do not know math books. I don't like true stores. I like fiction and I don't really enjoy mysteries that much. I just like adventures. We also spoke to three of Jan Henry's fourth graders at Kilburg School who are involved in Battle of the Books.

What kind of books do you like to read? Adventures. Can you tell me one that you really like that you really enjoyed the Jack Attach? Why was that? Oh well, it's like it's adventure and he just wanted to eat chocolate all the time. How many books have you read so far? 14. It's students like these and others that make reading sound like a real battle and truly enjoyable. Reporting for KY UK this is Marie Jankowski. Right now there are excess seawall pilots sitting on this property but if the city has its way to time they're cleared off there will be fuel storage tanks perhaps like the ones behind me. BNC Acting General Manager Ron Baker said that BNC isn't trying to stop the petrol port from coming into town

but he feels that some important issues have to be considered first. Well it's not that we necessarily want to lease the land to the city of Bethel. What we do want to do is raise two issues that we feel is important to this land conflict there. And one is right now at this time the land is along to the federal government. They have retained that portion of land. BNC only through an after-card title agreement would convey it to the city of Bethel. Again that's if we get that land conveyed to BNC. The second issue is the public use definition that's being provided for in the after-card title agreement. And thanks to 14c3 in which the land would be given to the municipality. The agreement states that the land is to be used to erect the public facility.

Acting City Manager Tony Stiegler says that the city feels the fuel tank farm would come under that description. I think the city can present a very good case to show that an endeavor such as this would be public in nature and would be a public facility. We've got good examples here already with our present city doc when we negotiated the after-acquired title agreement. Certain uses were clearly outlined. We're housing staging and so forth. So it implies to me that both parties had some idea as to the potential of the site in question. So it's our goal to get the maximum benefit from that property. Ron Baker gives BNC's position. Well I believe in business competition. There's no question about that and it's not that we're against the facility.

Coming into Bethel that does provide competition which could be to the benefit of the community as a whole. We also look we're also responsible to the native community and our shareholders in particular. That we do the best management job that we can on the lands that the corporation owns or has access to acquisition. This corporation is giving up valuable assets to the benefit of profit for another. We don't feel that as being public use or public facility. I feel that it would be very unlikely for us to opt out of the agreement being that the city has spent money is going into developing the petrol port. The area that's in conflict again is the area that's being proposed for the bulk plant from Sherrier King and Sherrier. But it's unlikely that we'll opt out of the agreement.

Whatever BNC's objections is the federal government who owns the property and the city is now trying to deal directly with them. We've received a directive from council to pursue any avenues at our disposal to secure sufficient interest in the property. The sufficient interest would be either a lease of the property from the federal government or a conveyance of the property to the city of Bethel. But no matter what happens, if the sorrow is going to be in here by this summer, things are going to have to start moving rapidly. For KY UK News, I'm Rich Charles. Judge Thomas Burgess says there are many ways Sherholders can lose their land after 1991. One example he spoke of is selling the land. He adds that this can be done only if the Sherholder chooses to do so.

If you sell your shares, if a majority of the people who own shares in BNC or in chalista were to sell their shares to an outsider, somebody from Anchorage or Seattle or New York, then that outsider would wind up, if he bought up a majority of the shares, he would wind up owning and controlling BNC or chalista or whatever corporation it might be that was his target. Burgess says since land is a corporate asset and if a majority of shareholders sell their shares, they not only will lose control of the corporation but they will also lose their land as well. He also spoke of options or ideas. Sherholders may want to use. First Burgess says if a person desperately wants to sell his shares, he should sell them back to the corporation and not to anyone outside. Another idea Berger has is to transfer lands to the IRA or traditional councils of the villages. Berger heard a variety of testimonies and concerns of shareholders Tuesday.

First, Jolie Morgan of the Cusco Community College voiced one of his concerns. My household, I have a 14-year-old boy who's a shareholder and a 10-year-old boy who's not a shareholder. There's some perception between them that there's a difference now between them. Even though they're both half Caucasian and half Western, there's a feeling of some difference between them. Cecilia Marge from the European Language Center at KUCC spoke on the Alaska Native Claim Settlement Act. When the native land claims first started, most of us were more connected to the land than we are today. At that time, the disparity between the people that were working on the native land claims settlement act and the people that would be affected by the claim settlement act. There was a big difference between them. As if the people that were dealing in theory of the native land claims settlement act were far removed from the actual effect that the people who were not involved in the theory process that would be affected by the theory arising that the people were doing.

Marge also heard from the president of the Battle Native Corporations Board, Wally Richardson, who spoke of possible problems that could arise between the different corporations. Regional versus Village on who would control the subsurface, who would control any type of local development of that land. If subsurface came into that, came into that development. Marge's work is sponsored by the Inuit Circle Polar Conference and the World Council of Indigenous Peoples. These two groups want to know if Anxa can be used as a model for other Indigenous people in settling their claims. Marge's work is also to include a report on how Alaska Natives are doing under Anxa.

Reporting for KYOK, I'm Lillian McGill. Here at the Bethel Hospital, they're keeping a close watch on the tuberculosis cases throughout the Delta. Dr. Don Cruzie is the Community Health Director and we asked him about the current outbreak. It's not really what I would call an epidemic like in the 40s and 50s, but it's a turn for the worst. Many more cases in the last few months than we've seen in a while and always makes us worry that things could get out of control. Well, because one person who has active TB that has the TB germ in their cough gives it to an average of 10 other people. So we have to find those people that have the TB germ in their cough right away before they can spread it to too many other people. As soon as we hear of a new case or somebody else getting a new positive skin test, then we run out and start checking it out. We'll actually actually the public health nurse is doing most of the work.

Cruzie says TB is treatable, the only problem is in finding out who has it. The hospital screens people using the skin test method. He says another method is a sputum test and yet another is the x-ray test. Cruzie says people most prone to it are infants, teenagers and elderly people with other health problems. It's symptoms include a cough that won't go away, slow weight loss, fever at night, and according to Cruzie, not feeling good. We asked him how fatal TB could get. There were a couple of people in the state of Alaska that died last year of TB. Usually it just goes to the lungs or the kidneys or sometimes to your bones. But there is a type of TB that spreads throughout the whole body and when you get that you almost always die. There were a couple of people with that last year. How long does it take from the time that you get it till the day you die? If you have the kind of spread to your whole body, it's just a matter of three or four weeks. That's it, but that's that fast? Yeah, because you just, it's very fast downhill course.

But that's, that's a rare kind of TB. It does happen though. Cruzie says there is very little chance of TB getting out of control. Thanks to the public health nurses. Who Cruzie says are excellent when it comes to going out to the villages to get the work done. Reporting from the Bethel Hospital, this is Marie Jankowski for KYU-KNews. AVCP president Jean-Peltola says the idea to manage the P-A-T-C senior center and family and youth services came up during a workshop on social services during last year's annual AVCP convention. They felt that the services being provided and being received as service recipients in the villages were not being provided at a maximum level or the level that they felt that they were entitled to. However, as of Tuesday, Peltola adds, AVCP has decided not to further pursue management of P-A-T-C and the senior center.

Peltola says, why rock the boat when things are going okay? We still believe that a single entity should consolidate the million-plus dollars of addressing alcohol treatment like what is coming into this region into this community and should utilize all informational sources, entities such as your task force here at the city, Bethel Commission last year in developing a comprehensive alcohol program with definite goals and objectives. The AVCP president says the important component of the comprehensive alcohol program would be an aftercare program at the village level. Peltola added that a senior citizens outreach program for area villages would be established if funding became available.

Peltola says AVCP fully supports the P-A-T-C and senior center. One state agency that AVCP still wants to manage is the family and youth services. Peltola says 25% of the Delta's residents live in Bethel, yet only 22% of the services provided by family and youth services goes to the villages. According to Peltola, the village residents comprise 75% of the Delta's population. Peltola says state legislators and the state commissioner of the division of family and youth services are encouraging AVCP to manage the local office. We're looking to assume specific components of state programmatic delivery under contract sometime after the fiscal year, which is July 1. We've got to put together a well planned, well thought out transitional plan, so to take over the transition from state delivery to AVCP contract and programmatic delivery is not at the expense of ongoing services.

With AVCP managing the local family and youth services office, Peltola says state money will be saved. For Kayla UK, this is Sophie Polk. Thank you. Thank you.

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