Alaska 412 2025

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While residents of Kotzebue and many of Alaskas customers and employees firmly believe that Sevecks face adorns Alaskas jets, many others believe it is Oliver Amouak, an Inupiat Eskimo who was hired by Alaska in the late 1950s to perform in a traveling stage show called Its Alaska!
Its been almost one year since the door plug from Alaska Airlines flight 1282 blew out mid-flight and landed in the backyard of a Portland teacher. Two days later, on Jan. 7, 2024, then-high school physics teacher Bob Sauer found the plug, mostly intact.
On January 31, 2000, about 1621 Pacific standard time, Alaska Airlines Flight 261, a McDonnell Douglas MD-83, N963AS, crashed into the Pacific Ocean about 2.7 miles north of Anacapa Island, California. All 88 people on board were killed and the airplane was destroyed on impact.
The artist Vic Warran claims he designed the original image in 1973 while working as creative director for Alaska Airlines ad agency. He claims he copied the image from a photograph of Chester Spivik, a reindeer herder in Kotzebue. Some believe the man is Oliver Amouak, another Alaskan native.
Although the exact identity of the man is unknown, some believe it to be the face of either Chester Seveck, a reindeer herder in Kotzebue, or Oliver Amouak, an Inupiat man. Both were Alaskan natives.
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