Blog: Interior Blogroll
Dozens of people in and around Fairbanks also live in the blogosphere. Take a look and see what they're up to. In the interests of space, this list is limited to current and former Fairbanks residents or to topics of great local interest. If you know of a web log we should add, send a note to internet@newsminer.com.
A girl and her dogs: The musings of a wannabe musher
Alaska 365: An Alaskan photo journal by Laurent Dick
Alaska Education: Resources and news on Alaska's schools
Arcticulates: K. Fields writes about life in the North
Arctic Garden Studio: A Fairbanks Food, Art, and Garden Journey...
Building Bridges: John McWhorter, formerly of KUAC, now traveling the world
Bush Alaska Expeditions: Wayne and Scarlett Hall of Eagle, Alaska
Coldfoot in Fairbanks: Gaming, pearls of wisdom and taxi stories
Comity and Common Sense: An Alaskan's view on our world
Counting Heads: Novelist David Marusek
The Diagonal: A frozen Florida boy explores life in Alaska
Discontinuous Permafrost: Fractured thoughts from the far north
The Edventures of Ed Plumb: Finding the balance between work and play...
The Ester Republic: Bloggy bits and news from the publisher and a couple of other troublemakers...
Homemaker Barbi -- Fairbanks blogger with tips for frugal living
In Alaska -- Leigh McDonald shares the view from North Pole
Kid Alaska: Guide to children's activities in Fairbanks
The Lorax: Musings of a cosmopolitan girl in Ester, Alaska
Mary Haley: From Connecticut to Fairbanks
The Minute After: Random facts
Muskegger: Fairbanks journalist and a grad student Brittany Retherford
Northern Flux: Stefan Milkowski on climate change, outdoor adventure, and newspapering in Alaska
Old School Alaskan: Swanny in Two Rivers on dogs, history and the outdoors
Polar Bear Alley - Churchill, Manitoba
Skittles' trail journal -- Richard Larson
Surprises in Alaska: Jim Chase of North Pole
http://surpriseinalaska.blogspot.com/
http://www.arcticulates.org
http://titaniumpersonaltraining.blogspot...
The kindness of the people here is like nothing any where in this United State. I was having lunch at a restaurant the other day a woman was setting at a table by Her self, when four young air force solders came in, as I watch I could hear I little what She said to the waitress She told Her to bring Her the bill for the 4 young men that She would pay Their bill. The waitress came back and told Her it was pretty hi "the bill was " But she said it wasn't as much as They have given. She also told the waitress not to tell Them. As she got up to go she walk over to their table and with a tear in Her eye She said thank you. Then She turned and left. When the youhg men were ready to go They were told They needed not pay it was taken care of. They looked at each other and one ask who payed that He needed to thank Her, but the waitress She comes in here every once in awhile and They might see Her one day. I love this place, I truly do.
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