AK Rundown for February
19, 2005
In Sickness and In Health
Intro/news/Credits
- Jay Butler Interview. The 1918 Influenza epidemic was
severe in Alaska; Dr. jay Butler talks about why it happened, and if it
could happen again. Host Interview. ~4:30
- Saint Lawrence Health. Contaminants on St. Lawrence
Island have been affecting villagers health; they struggle over what to do
about it. Lori Townsend. Pkg. 6:30 (7:10 with intro)
Break 1: Nevando Està (Enrique
Coria)
- Whittier Winter. For some people,
winter itself is a kind if illness, but long-time Whittier residents have
learned how to fight off the blues. Pkg/Jeremy Pataky. 4:20 (4:45 with
intro)
- Cold/Stroke. A new study
shows that exposure to cold temperatures may increase risk of stroke and
heart disease, but so far Alaska’s rates are lower than the national
average. Wrap/Ashley Gross.
- Button: Medicine Dream –
“Medicine Dream”
- Traditional Healer.
Traditional healers are gaining popularity at the
Alaska Native
Medical Center. Pkg/Ashley Gross. 2:30
(3:02 with intro)
- 300 villages. King Salmon,
Kwethluk and Chalkyitsik.
- Survival. There are
hundreds of tales of back-country survival. Richard Baranow’s is one.
Wrap/Gabriel Spitzer.
Break #2: Carolans Ramvbe To
Cashel (Cheyenne Brown & Linda Fin Yarbough)
- Esther Petrie. One nurse at
Providence is the collector and distributor for thousands of pounds of
medical supplies each year. Host pkg. 5:45
- Serum Run. The annual Serum
Run commemorates the 1925 run to Nome to prevent a serious diphtheria
outbreak. Pkg/Ellen Lockyer 3:30 (3:52 with intro)
- Calendar of Events. J.B.
Shout (The JBs)
- Tissue Donor. Lynn
Hallquist is waiting for her new ankle to be ready to walk on; she talked to
all the Alaskans who have received donor ankles from cadavers. Pkg. 6:10
(6:34 with intro)
Close: O-Zone (MC 900 Foot
Jesus)