Peninsula Clarion, September 19, 2018 by Sound Publishing

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P E N I N S U L A

Wednesday, September 19, 2018 Kenai Peninsula, Alaska

Vol. 48, Issue 302

In the news Former youth hockey treasurer sentenced for embezzlement ANCHORAGE — The former treasurer for an Anchorage youth hockey association has been sentenced to 14 months in federal prison for embezzlement. Thirty-four-year-old Jennifer Suchan, also known as Jennifer Kerr, was sentenced for embezzling more than $150,000 from the Mustang Hockey Association in the Eagle River area. Suchan had pleaded guilty to three counts of wire fraud. She agreed to pay more than $170,000 in restitution. Suchan in 2015 began forging the signature of another board member and wrote checks to herself. She falsely claimed the money was spent on association expenses. Prosecutors say she spent the money on family trips, car and mortgage payments, and a $1,500 chicken coop. Prosecutors say she forged more than 140 checks over two and a half years and withdrew $14,000 in association cash.

Bethel DMV office to close until new worker is hired BETHEL — The Division of Motor Vehicles office in Bethel will be closed for more than a month following a worker’s transfer. KYUK-AM reports the office will close after Friday for up to eight weeks until a new employee is hired to fill the position. DMV Manager Janice Torsen says the state will send a worker every few weeks to operate the office for a week at a time, beginning Oct. 8. The closure will make certain services unavailable to area residents, including the issuance of original driver’s licenses or ID cards, permits, and road testing. Other services will remain available online or over the phone. The town, which is about 400 miles (644 kilometers) west of Anchorage, serves as a hub community for smaller villages in the region. — Associated Press

$1 newsstands daily/$1.50 Sunday

Community takes action against hunger By KAT SORENSEN Peninsula Clarion

Community members have rallied around the Kenai Peninsula Food Bank this month after local municipalities proclaimed September as Hunger Action Month. The food bank has had many local groups, business and individuals step up throughout the month to help fight hunger on the Kenai Peninsula. “It’s been wonderful,” said Kenai Peninsula Food Bank Executive Director Gary Meyer, who recently took over the position after Linda Swarner’s retirement in March. “Everyone has been so friendly and kind,” he said. “The thing that struck me when I first went out on pick-ups was not just the generosity of the stores, but how friendly and helpful the staff is. And we’re getting support from farmers and different growers. It’s great.” Meyer highlighted several events this month, including the

The Kenai Peninsula Food Bank’s greenhouse is photographed on Tuesday near Soldotna. The food bank grows fresh produce and offers it at a weekly farmers market. (Photo by Victoria Petersen/Peninsula Clarion)

annual Soup Supper which was held on Sept. 15 at the Soldotna Sports Center. “We had a great turnout,”

Meyer said. “…We have such The event brought together a supportive community and local vendors for a night of obviously the community was homemade soups, desserts, there helping.” wine and beer and an auction.

By VICTORIA PETERSEN Peninsula Clarion

Last Wednesday, members of the cannabis industry gathered to discuss concerns they wanted to raise at the upcoming October Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office meeting, which is going to be held in Kenai for the first time. The Clarion reported many concerns that rose from the group, like video retention to

wait times for license applications. Chairman of the Marijuana Control Board, Mark Springer said he hears concerns like this quite often. “I think most of the industry understands the constraints in time to renew an application,” Springer said. “There’s a lot of back and forth. As one application gets completed, they are able to move on to the next one.

We’ve tried our hardest to explain that.” Springer said the wait times aren’t exclusive to applicants of the Kenai Peninsula. During the Wednesday meeting, host Dollynda Phelps expressed frustrations with application wait times. She said she submitted an application on March 30 and is still in the queue for review. She suggested the office hire

By ALEX MCCARTHY Juneau Empire

The lawsuit between the City of Juneau and the cruise industry has hung heavily over the city for more than two years, and it won’t be resolved any time soon. Attorneys from both sides

argued their cases in front of U.S. District Judge H. Russel Holland at the Robert Boochever U.S. Courthouse in Juneau on Tuesday morning, but Holland declined to make any decision on the case. “We will be a while in getting you a decision,” Holland said after about two hours of ar-

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The school year has begun; the leaves are changing colors and every morning’s just a little bit colder than the last. It’s time for the Kenai Performers season to begin. Every year for more than 20 years, Kenai Performers welcomes winter with a dinner theater performance. This year it’s a girl’s night out turned murder mystery. Donna Shirnberg plays Victoria in the small cast play and is the coordinator for the event. “(The play) is funny, cute and it’s interactive with the audience,” Shirnberg said. “The audience needs to watch for clues.” Shirnberg said the theme and play changes every year. Sometimes the director picks a play they like or even ones

they’ve written. This year’s play, by D’Ann and Rick Artis, is a story about four women on a girl’s night out. Someone they all know is murdered, and each character has a reason for wanting the person gone, Shirnberg said. The cast is small, with four women and a man. In the past, the Kenai Senior Citizens Center has provided the dinner. Shirnberg said the center wasn’t able to provide catering this year, so Joe Spady of Joe’s Meatball Shoppe, a Soldotna-based food truck, is working with chef Jodene McAuliffe to provide the dinner. The meal includes an antipasto platter, salad, pasta with beef meatballs, dessert and drinks. There will also be gluten-free and vegetarian options available. Spady said he is making more than 900 meat-

rodent on rat-free Bering Sea island

additional staff to manage the influx of applications. Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office Director Erika McConnell said that application review time is a huge issue right now. “The time it is taking to review applications is a huge JUNEAU (AP) — Wildlife issue, which we are working to address,” McConnell said officials are working to capin an email. “Unfortunately, it ture a rogue rodent sighted on is not as simple as just add- a rat-free island off the coast See POT, page A6 of southwest Alaska. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and local authorities have set up a camera and traps on St. Paul Island after a rat was spotted late last month, Alaska’s Energy Desk reported. guments. “This is not a simple fees and port development fees The Pribilof Islands in the decision.” — taxes that each passenger Bering Sea have maintained a The lawsuit began in April pays for coming to Juneau. rat prevention program, help2016, when Cruise Lines InterThese fees, CLIA asserted, ing to keep the islands rat free national Association’s (CLIA) were being used for CBJ proj- for more than two decades. Alaska affiliate announced it ects that did not directly ben“They maintain yearwas suing the city. CLIA’s law- efit the cruise ships coming round, 365-day-a-year traps suit alleged that the City and through Juneau. In court Tues- in strategic locations near the Borough of Juneau misused See SHIP, page A6 docks at St. Paul, so if a rat funds from marine passenger comes off a boat hopefully it will be captured right away,” said Steve Delehanty, manager of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge. Six rats have been killed since the program began, but the rat was seen could have been the first to sneak past traps near the docks, Delehanty said. Authorities are hoping to quickly find the rat before it breeds. “If there’s more than one rat there and they are breeding, then they’re already having babies,” Delehanty said. “We want to get at it when there are two rats on the island, or six or eight rats, not when there’s 56 rats or a 1,000 rats.” Invasive rats on the islands could pose serious harm to the environment, Delehanty said. “They damage people’s Cast of “Girls Night Out” gathers for rehearsal at the Kenai Se- property. They damage food nior Citizens Center on Tuesday in Kenai. (Photo by Victoria storage. They damage ship Petersen/Peninsula Clarion) and boat electronics. They damage wildlife,” Delehanty balls for the event. high school, and acted earlier said. “They eat birds, they Spady was an actor with Ke- this year in their performance eat bird eggs, they eat chicks. nai Performers while he was in See MURDER, page A6 They can also transmit diseases.”

Juneau cruise ship lawsuit ruling in limbo

By VICTORIA PETERSEN Peninsula Clarion

Opinion .................. A4 Nation .................... A5 Food ...................... A7 Sports .....................A9 Classifieds ........... A10 Comics................. A14

See FOOD, page A6

State marijuana control office responds Authorities to cannabis industry concerns search for

A whodunit it with dinner: Kenai Performers opens season with murder mystery Index

This year’s theme also helped the Food Bank celebrate it’s 30th year in operation. “It was a great birthday party,” Meyer said. Despite the added attention of Hunger Awareness Month, the food bank is still in need of donations according to Meyer. “I think it’s important to give a big thank you to everyone who has donated. If people are still thinking about hunger this month, we are in desperate need of canned items, like canned veggies or tuna, macaroni and cheese and peanut butter,” he said. In 2017, the Food Bank processed over 1.2 million pounds of food, according to their website. The Soldotna location serves the entire Kenai Peninsula Borough, with a population of over 58,000 and about nine percent of that population living below the poverty level. “The Kenai Peninsula Borough is committed to working with the Kenai Peninsula Food Bank in educating people about the role and importance of food

A2 | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

AccuWeather 5-day forecast for Kenai-Soldotna

Utqiagvik 39/32

Today

Thursday

Friday

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

Periods of clouds A.M. rain; Cloudy, a shower and sunshine otherwise, rather in the afternoon cloudy

Hi: 59 Lo: 40

Hi: 60 Lo: 39

Hi: 58 Lo: 44

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, Sunrise humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, Sunset pressure and elevation on the human body.

10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.

51 58 60 60

Daylight Length of Day - 12 hrs., 33 min., 2 sec. Daylight lost - 5 min., 30 sec.

Alaska Cities Yesterday Hi/Lo/W

Adak* Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cold Bay Cordova Delta Junction Denali N. P. Dillingham Dutch Harbor Fairbanks Fort Yukon Glennallen* Gulkana Haines Homer Juneau Ketchikan Kiana King Salmon Klawock Kodiak

Sunday

Hi: 57 Lo: 44

Hi: 55 Lo: 42

Full Sep 24

Today 7:41 a.m. 8:14 p.m.

Last Oct 2

Moonrise Moonset

Tomorrow 7:44 a.m. 8:11 p.m.

New Oct 8

Today 7:00 p.m. 1:03 a.m.

Readings through 4 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

Unalakleet McGrath 51/42 51/45

First Oct 16 Tomorrow 7:27 p.m. 2:05 a.m.

Yesterday Hi/Lo/W

City

Kotzebue 52/47/c 57/48/pc 58/51/sh McGrath 57/40/c 59/49/c 59/47/pc Metlakatla 55/47/s 37/30/c 39/32/c Nome 49/40/pc 56/41/c 54/48/sh North Pole 58/42/c 55/47/pc 54/48/c Northway 57/28/pc 60/37/c 61/38/pc Palmer 61/47/c 55/40/c 51/39/c Petersburg 53/35/s 54/42/c 49/38/r Prudhoe Bay* 37/30/pc 59/47/pc 57/46/c Saint Paul 50/42/c 54/49/c 56/50/c Seward 60/45/pc 58/42/c 53/41/c Sitka 65/44/s 51/25/r 48/32/c Skagway 55/33/s 64/37/c 55/37/pc Talkeetna 59/49/pc 61/35/pc 59/34/pc Tanana 54/46/sh 63/38/pc 63/39/pc Tok* 57/25/c 57/48/pc 57/43/pc Unalakleet 52/47/c 62/34/s 63/35/pc Valdez 63/39/c 61/36/s 62/43/pc Wasilla 59/46/c 52/46/c 50/40/sh Whittier 58/44/c 61/45/pc 60/45/pc Willow* 59/48/pc 64/44/sh 64/41/c Yakutat 59/31/pc 55/52/sh 59/48/pc Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

51/42/sh 51/45/sh 60/46/pc 51/41/c 52/40/c 54/34/c 58/44/pc 58/36/pc 41/28/pc 53/48/c 62/46/pc 60/45/pc 63/39/pc 59/40/sh 50/41/sh 54/34/c 51/42/r 62/43/pc 57/43/pc 57/45/pc 58/44/pc 62/38/s

City Albany, NY Albuquerque Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo, NY Casper Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte, NC Chicago Cheyenne Cincinnati

84/68/r 92/67/s 90/63/s 82/69/pc 93/71/s 87/77/t 93/73/pc 82/72/t 73/47/pc 95/71/pc 69/37/pc 79/46/s 77/71/r 79/64/pc 87/42/s 94/73/pc 85/69/pc 89/71/pc 75/66/pc 87/53/s 90/65/pc

73/54/pc 87/62/t 91/65/s 86/64/s 92/72/s 82/63/pc 93/72/pc 82/63/s 51/44/sh 95/73/s 65/45/c 75/45/s 69/60/pc 72/55/pc 72/48/pc 91/72/pc 87/64/s 89/68/s 81/72/r 78/51/s 89/69/pc

Dillingham 57/46

From the Peninsula Clarion in Kenai

24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.23" Normal month to date .............. 1.90" Year to date ............................ 10.57" Normal year to date ................ 11.48" Record today ................. 0.66" (1998) Record for Sept. ............. 7.07" (1961) Record for year ............ 27.09" (1963)

Juneau 63/35

National Extremes

Kodiak 59/48

Sitka 60/45

(For the 48 contiguous states)

High yesterday Low yesterday

108 at Needles, Calif. 13 at Bodie State Park, Calif.

State Extremes High yesterday Low yesterday

Ketchikan 62/43

65 at Klawock and Sitka 25 at Gustavus, Fort Yukon and Tok

Today’s Forecast

(Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation)

River flooding will continue in the Carolinas, while non-tropical rain soaks part of the Upper Midwest today. Downpours will soak part of the interior Southwest. Showers will dot the South and Northwest.

World Cities Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City Cleveland Columbia, SC Columbus, OH Concord, NH Dallas Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, MS

86/66/s 94/72/s 89/64/s 83/68/c 94/74/s 90/64/s 91/59/pc 85/70/t 90/67/pc 61/54/sh 94/69/t 69/42/s 80/48/s 83/64/t 60/36/c 77/71/t 71/42/c 88/75/pc 96/78/pc 92/68/pc 96/74/pc

79/68/pc 93/70/s 87/69/pc 71/52/pc 94/75/s 87/69/pc 87/58/t 88/73/pc 76/66/c 60/52/sh 88/69/t 68/46/c 67/43/pc 76/65/sh 53/41/sh 76/57/pc 57/43/sh 89/75/s 92/75/pc 90/71/pc 95/70/pc

City

Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Jacksonville 94/75/pc Kansas City 94/70/pc Key West 92/84/pc Las Vegas 99/79/s Little Rock 95/71/s Los Angeles 85/61/s Louisville 93/72/pc Memphis 93/72/s Miami 90/79/pc Midland, TX 88/71/pc Milwaukee 72/65/c Minneapolis 66/60/t Nashville 95/69/pc New Orleans 97/76/pc New York 79/74/t Norfolk 89/79/c Oklahoma City 90/69/s Omaha 88/73/t Orlando 93/76/pc Philadelphia 82/73/t Phoenix 104/85/pc

E N I N S U L A

(USPS 438-410) The Peninsula Clarion is a locally operated member of Sound Publishing Inc., published Sunday through Friday. P.O. Box 3009, Kenai, AK 99611 Street address: 150 Trading Bay Road, Suite 1, Kenai, AK Phone: (907) 283-7551 Postmaster: Send address changes to the Peninsula Clarion, P.O. Box 3009, Kenai, AK 99611 Periodicals postage paid at Kenai, AK Copyright 2018 Peninsula Clarion

Who to call at the Peninsula Clarion News tip? Question? Main number............................................................................................. 283-7551 Fax ............................................................................................................ 283-3299 News email ..................................................................news@peninsulaclarion.com General news Editor ......................................................................... news@peninsulaclarion.com Jeff Helminiak, sports and features editor .......... jhelminiak@peninsulaclarion.com Education, Soldotna .............. Victoria Petersen, vpetersen@peninsulaclarion.com Police, courts ........................... Erin Thompson, ethompson@peninsulaclarion.com Arts and Entertainment............................................... news@peninsulaclarion.com Community, Around the Peninsula .............................. news@peninsulaclarion.com Sports ................................................. Joey Klecka, jklecka@peninsulaclarion.com

Circulation problem? Call 283-3584 If you don’t receive your newspaper by 7 a.m. and you live in the Kenai-Soldotna area, call 283-3584 before 10 a.m. for redelivery of your paper. If you call after 10 a.m., you will be credited for the missed issue. Regular office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. General circulation questions can be sent via email to circulation@peninsulaclarion.com. The circulation director is Doug Munn.

For home delivery Order a six-day-a-week, 13-week subscription for $57, a 26-week subscription for $108, or a 52-week subscription for $198. Use our easy-pay plan and save on these rates. Call 283-3584 for details. Weekend and mail subscription rates are available upon request.

Want to place an ad? Classified: Call 283-7551 and ask for the classified ad department between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or email classifieds@peninsulaclarion.com. Display: Call 283-7551 and ask for the display advertising department between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Nick Humphreys is the Clarion’s advertising director. He can be reached at 907283-7551. Contacts for other departments: General Manager...................................................................... Brian Naplachowski Production Manager .....................................................................Frank Goldthwaite Online ....................................................................................... Vincent Nusunginya

Visit our fishing page! Go to peninsulaclarion.com and look for the Tight Lines link.

twitter.com/pclarion

Precipitation

Valdez Kenai/ 62/43 Soldotna Homer

Cold Bay 54/48

CLARION P

High ............................................... 59 Low ................................................ 49 Normal high .................................. 56 Normal low .................................... 39 Record high ........................ 66 (1969) Record low ........................ 21 (2004)

Kenai/ Soldotna 59/40 Seward 62/46 Homer 57/43

Anchorage 59/47

Bethel 54/48

National Cities Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

From Kenai Municipal Airport

Fairbanks 53/41

Talkeetna 59/40 Glennallen 55/37

Today Hi/Lo/W

Unalaska 54/50

Internet: www.gedds.alaska.edu/auroraforecast

Today’s activity: Moderate Where: Auroral activity will be moderate. Weather permitting, displays will be visible overhead from Barrow to as far south as Talkeetna and low on the horizon as far south as Bethel, Soldotna and southeast Alaska.

Almanac Nome 51/41

* Indicates estimated temperatures for yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W

Prudhoe Bay 41/28

Anaktuvuk Pass 49/30

Kotzebue 51/42

Sun and Moon

RealFeel

City

Saturday

Aurora Forecast

facebook.com/ peninsulaclarion

Follow the Clarion online. Go to peninsulaclarion.com and look for the Twitter, Facebook and Mobile links for breaking news, headlines and more.

95/74/pc 92/74/s 89/81/pc 97/71/s 94/73/pc 82/62/pc 91/72/s 95/74/s 91/78/pc 88/71/t 72/67/r 69/60/r 93/71/s 93/76/pc 78/63/pc 84/70/pc 90/70/s 94/74/pc 93/75/pc 83/64/pc 91/75/pc

City

Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Rapid City Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Santa Fe Seattle Sioux Falls, SD Spokane Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa Wash., DC Wichita

82/65/pc 77/67/sh 72/50/pc 73/51/pc 84/46/s 82/53/s 88/63/pc 90/75/pc 79/64/s 67/55/pc 90/54/s 67/48/pc 70/61/t 70/40/s 81/66/pc 93/82/pc 96/70/r 100/76/s 96/71/pc 84/75/t 94/70/s

80/63/pc 69/53/pc 72/54/pc 59/47/c 81/45/s 87/59/s 83/52/s 90/73/pc 76/64/pc 70/54/pc 84/55/t 68/55/pc 69/60/r 70/44/pc 71/51/pc 93/79/pc 94/75/s 82/67/t 95/74/s 84/66/s 92/73/s

City

Yesterday Hi/Lo/W

Acapulco 92/78/t Athens 82/72/pc Auckland 60/58/r Baghdad 111/79/s Berlin 86/53/s Hong Kong 89/81/t Jerusalem 84/66/s Johannesburg 88/60/s London 74/61/pc Madrid 85/64/pc Magadan 56/45/r Mexico City 73/56/t Montreal 79/70/c Moscow 64/52/pc Paris 74/63/sh Rome 82/68/pc Seoul 78/60/pc Singapore 88/78/sh Sydney 76/51/s Tokyo 81/68/r Vancouver 61/45/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W 88/79/t 83/67/s 66/55/pc 110/78/s 84/60/pc 90/80/pc 82/64/s 91/52/s 73/60/pc 88/62/s 55/47/sh 75/55/t 67/50/s 72/54/pc 78/55/pc 78/66/pc 77/65/pc 86/77/c 82/52/s 77/67/c 62/52/pc

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

-10s -0s 50s 60s

0s 70s

10s 80s

20s 90s

30s

40s

100s 110s

Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front

Man tied to girl’s death makes 1st court appearance ANCHORAGE (AP) — An Alaska man linked to the disappearance and death of a 10-year-old girl made his first appearance in federal court Tuesday. Peter Wilson, 41, of Kotzebue is charged with making false statements as authorities tried to find Ashley JohnsonBarr. A grand jury also could return an indictment against Wilson this week, assistant U.S. Attorney Frank Russo said in court Tuesday. If that happens, Wilson would be arraigned Friday. If not, he would return to court Sept. 27. The girl had been missing since Sept. 6. She was found dead Friday just outside Kotzebue, a town of about 3,100 people on Alaska’s northwestern coast. An FBI affidavit says Wilson had the girl’s cellphone after her disappearance, and the girl’s body was found through GPS coordinates of where the phone had traveled. The affidavit says the girl’s death appears to be a homicide, but her death remains under investigation. U.S. Department of Justice officials say further charges would depend on what other evidence develops during an ongoing investigation. At Tuesday’s brief hearing, the federal Public Defender’s office was appointed to represent Wilson, a thin, wiry man with close-cropped salt-andpepper hair. “So you’re requiring an attorney at the government’s expense?” U.S. Magistrate Judge Deborah Smith asked Wilson, who wore a yellow jail smock. “Yes, your honor,” he said. Ashely Johnson-Barr was last seen playing with friends at Rainbow Park. Authorities say she had her cellphone at the time, and it was later found that day in the pocket of a jacket belonging to Wilson, a woman named in the affidavit only by

the initials of JJ told authorities. She said Wilson often stayed at her home. The woman said the phone’s screen lit up with Ashley’s name on it when repeated calls came in. She knew the family, and called Ashley’s parents, who told her the girl was missing. Wilson told authorities that he found the phone about a half mile from the park. The girl’s father, Scotty Barr, retrieved the phone and eventually gave it to police. Barr’s Facebook page is filled with tributes to Ashley, including a post after the day her body was found. She’s shown in a restaurant, holding a sandwich in the shape of a heart. Barr wrote: “Love u my dimples.” He declined to speak to The Associated Press on Tuesday, but did share pictures of Ashley, including one of her proudly displaying her honor-student certificate. On the afternoon she went missing, authorities say Wilson disappeared with a four-wheeler for about two hours. The FBI affidavit said the girl’s body was found in a rural area, on tundra so rugged it could only be reached by four-wheeler or on foot. The body was found in an area concealed by thick alder and willow brush. When questioned by authorities, they said Wilson denied knowing the girl, even though the family says he’s a relative and had been to their home numerous times. The false-statement charge was based on Wilson’s claims that he didn’t use a four-wheeler that day, his denials of knowing the missing girl and assertions that he found the phone a half mile from the park. After the girl disappeared, Kotzebue residents helped search for her, holding vigils at the park where she was last

seen. Similar prayer vigils were held across Alaska. The FBI sent 17 agents to help investigate. Kotzebue, 26 miles north

of the Arctic Circle, is 550 miles northwest of Anchorage. It serves as a regional hub for northwest Alaska villages.

Todd Pollock PT, DTP, OCS Shawna Cooper MPT

Proud to announce our newest clinician:

Ben Morris DPT

Physical Therapists with myofascial specialty

–ACCEPTING ALL MAJOR INSURANCES– Office: 907-335-1155 Fax: 907-335-1156 6383 Kenai Spur Highway, Kenai, AK 99611

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Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | A3

Historical Association fall fling

Around the Peninsula

Kenai Peninsula Historical Association will host its Fall Fling on Saturday, Sept. 29 at the Donald E. Gilman Kenai RivBorough Residents Against Annexation er Center from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Speaker Carroll Knutson will Borough Residents Against Annexation will be meeting this present “History of Alaska Homesteading.” Contact Carmen at Thursday, Sept. 20 from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. at the Cook Inlet Aqua- 262-2791 for more information. culture building on K-Beach Road. This meeting is open to the public. Email againstannex@gmail.com for more information. Blessing and Appreciation of the Animals St. Francis by the Sea and Our Lady of Angels will host a Blessing and Appreciation of the Animals on Sunday, Oct. 7 The City of Kenai’s next “TRASHersize” trail cleanup will from 1-4 p.m. at 110 South Spruce Street in Kenai. Parking, take place on Thursday, Sept. 20 at noon. The city will provide coffee, hospitality and treats for all the animals will be availbags, gloves and water. Meet at the Kenai Library and clean up able. All are welcome. Ryan’s Creek Trail. The last cleanup will take place on Thursday, Oct. 4. For more information call 907-283-8262. Sterling community meeting

City of Kenai “TRASHersize”

A public meeting to identify project proposals under the State of Alaska Community Assistance Program (CAP) will be On Friday, Sept. 21 the local and National Association of Re- held at the Sterling Senior Center on Friday, Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. altors, the Soldotna Rotary Club and the City Of Soldotna will All are welcome. complete the built-in seating at the entryway of the 3 Friends Dog Park in Soldotna. Volunteers can participate in the con- Emergency preparedness volunteers needed struction between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Friday. For the safety Volunteers are needed on Oct. 20 for one of two four-hour and security of the dogs, their owners and the volunteers, we ask the community NOT to bring their dogs to the park during the shifts between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Soldotna Sports Center to help with an emergency preparedness exercise. We will be event. For more information contact Connie at 907-398-3001. distributing Narcan and Emergency preparedness starter bags for up to 400 participants in four hours. Volunteers are needed VHF, GPS class for mariners to help with traffic flow, distributing and collecting forms, and The Coast Guard Auxiliary will be teaching a VHF radio handing out Narcan kits and emergency preparedness starter class for boaters on Friday, Sept. 28 from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. bags. Volunteers will be expected to stand and be in the eleA class on GPS for Mariners will take place on Saturday, Sept. ments during the event. Contact Ashley Blatchford at 953-0051 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Both classes will be held at the Cook for further information Inlet Aquaculture Center at 40610 K-Beach Road in Kenai. The VHF class is $15. The GPS class is $55. Contact Marion Parrish Family Caregiver open house and workshop to register at 420-7179. The Kenai Peninsula Family Caregiver Support Program will host an Open House & Workshop in the Blazy Mall, Suite # 209 Soldotna Community Schools classes on Tuesday, Sept. 25 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. See how we may For more information please contact Soldotna Parks & Rec- best serve you via access to our lending library, durable goods reation at 907-714-1211 or see a calendar of class at www.sol- loan closet, gain information and assistance. Dani Kebschull from Frontier Community Services’ Forget-Me-Not Adult Day dotna.org —Martial Arts for Youth: Learn traditional Japanese based Center will give a presentation at 11 a.m. Please call Sharon or Judy at (907) 262-1280, for more information on how we may martial arts. Class starts at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 25. —Advanced Soccer Training: This is not a team, just an help you. opportunity to improve individual skills and play small sided games for third to fifth graders. Class starts at 6 p.m. on Wednes- 100+ Women Who Care group day, Sept 26. The Soldotna/Kenai 100+ Women Who Care group will be —Fur Sewing: Learn sewing techniques for making hats, gloves, slippers and more with Gold Standard Furs. Class starts meeting Sept. 27 from 6 p.m. – 7 p.m. at the Don Gillman Kenai River Center on Funny River Road. This will be our 3rd quarter at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 25. —Survival Gardening: With Winter Greens Organic Gardens meeting. All members in good standing will have a chance to on intensive organic gardening from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur- pitch for a cause or nonprofit they support. Three names will be drawn — those three will make their pitch, and the group will day, Sept. 22. —Yoga for All: Introductory and modified yoga practice to vote on the cause that receives the funds from the meeting. All money stays local, for more information find us on Facebook. If improve flexibility starts at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 27. —Aerobics for All: Combination of fitness disciplines modi- you are a member, bring a friend! We hope to reach 100 women very soon! To date, we have raised over $10,000! fied for all levels starts at noon on Thursday, Sept. 27. —Martial Arts for Teens/Adults: Learn the value of strengthening your body and mind with Sensei Salzetti. Class starts at Military Order of the Purple Heart 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 25. The Kenai Peninsula Military Order of the Purple Heart Chap—Futsal (Indoor Soccer) for Teens/Adults: Futsal is a 5-vs.ter 830 is holding its monthly meeting at the VFW Post 10046 5 indoor soccer pick-up game. Class starts at 7 p.m. every in Soldotna on Thursday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. All associate memWednesday Night. —Hall Walking: It is as simple as putting one foot in front bers and new members wanting to join are welcome to attend of the other on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights from the monthly meeting, which takes places on the 3rd Thursday of every month at 1 p.m. Contact Jim McHale at 907-980-5433 or 6-8:30 p.m. starting Sept. 25. —Swing & Cha Cha Dance: Learn to dance at 7 p.m. on Joe Sawyer at 690-6886. Thursdays starting Sept. 20. —Basketball & Volleyball Open Gym: This is for adults and Community transportation meeting teens from 7-9 p.m. on Thursdays starting Sept. 27. Change 4 the Kenai will host a public meeting on commu—Table Tennis: Open play for all levels starting at 6 p.m. on nity transportation needs on Oct. 9, 2018 from 3–5 p.m. at the Thursdays starting Sept. 27. Kenai Public Library. Call in number 1-888-392-4560 Code 5749741. For more information, call 714-4521 or visit http:// www.change4kenai.org/s-3-contest.html. 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt Special Parents Encouraging Amazing Kids

3 Friends Dog Park volunteer event

SPEAK! — Special Parents Encouraging Amazing Kids — will host its monthly meeting on Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fundraiser dinner Love INC office at 44410 Kalifornski Beach Rd. SPEAK meets 3.5” second x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size:for 30 the pt “Saturday Lunch” proThe annual fundraiser on the 3rd Thursday of the month. For parents, family members, gram for Ninilchik students (pre-k through 6th grade), will be held x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt and care providers, SPEAK gives parents a chance to let their 3.5” 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt hair down and speak about their life as a family with a special needs child in a completely safe, understanding and loving environment, with parents who get what you’re talking about. There is no cost to attend. Childcare can be provided on site if you let us know ahead of time. Call Peggy at 907-394-6310 for Glenese Pettey childcare and other questions. Financial Advisor Glenese Pettey 215 Fidalgo Ave Suite 101 Glenese Pettey Financial Kenai, AK Advisor 99611

Obituary Patricia Kay Nikolas Patricia Kay Nikolas passed away of congestive heart failure at Central Peninsula Hospital on September 12, 2018 with her husband by her side. Patricia was born in Penrose, Colorado on September 12, 1939. She graduated from Oakridge High School in Oakridge, Oregon in 1957. Patricia continued to live in Oregon where she married and had three children. In 1970 she and her three children moved to Soldotna, Alaska, where she went to work at her parents’ grocery store, called B & B, until it was sold in 1975 and she married VJ “Nik” Nikolas. She drove a school bus for a short time, and soon after that she decided she needed a career and went to work as an insurance agent at The Insurance Cache in Soldotna for 17 years. After retiring, Patricia volunteered at Hooks and Ladders Pull Tabs raising money for local nonprofits such as the Shriners and the Men’s bowling association for 14 years. Patricia loved bowling. She bowled on several different leagues for more than 40 years. Some of her best memories were from bowling tournaments across Alaska, and traveling to national tournaments. She was also a founding member of Soldotna’s local Red Hats Society group. She loved to travel. She and her husband have had a timeshare in Mexico since 1991 that she shared with many of her friends and family. Patricia was always busy spending time with her family and friends at home. There were many late nights at her house just talking, visiting, and, above all, laughing. Patricia will be remembered and missed by all those she touched. Patricia is survived by her husband, VJ “Nik” Nikolas; her son, David Johnson of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico; her daughter, Kathy Nikolas of Hila, Hawaii; her sisters Doylene (Lanny) DeVer, Kathleen Jowers; and her brother Doyle Jowers of Priest River, Idaho. Her grandchildren: Rebecca Axtell of Valdez, Alaska; Emily Axtell of Wasilla, Alaska; Jamie Johnson; Cody (Amanda) Johnson; and Jason Johnson of Sherwood, Oregon; and Katie Johnson of Federal Way, Washington; Nathan Birchfield; Alexx (Crystal) Nikolas; and Travis Nikolas of Soldotna, Alaska. Patricia was preceded in death by her parents Doyle and Kate Jowers, her son, Mark Johnson, and her daughter Loretta Axtell and grandsons Garrett Nikolas and Skyler Nikolas. There will be a memorial service on Tuesday September 25, 2018 at 3 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge in Ridgeway next to Alyeska Tires, with a potluck to follow. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the AI Aska Shrine Children’s Transportation Fund. Arrangements made by Peninsula Memorial Chapel & Crematory. Please visit or sign her online guestbook at AlaskanFuneral.com.

on Sept. 22 from 5–7 p.m. at the community center on Kingsley Road in Ninilchik. There will be two delicious dinner options (one is vegan). A $10 donation is suggested. All proceeds go to support a weekend food program for elementary students. There will be a silent auction and dessert auction. Feel free to bring items for either one. Call 240-5212.

LeeShore board meets

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Opinion

A4 | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

CLARION P

E N I N S U L A

Serving the Kenai Peninsula since 1970 Terry R. Ward Publisher

BRIAN NAPLACHOWSKI....................................... General Manager NICK HUMPHREYS............................................ Advertising Director VINCENT NUSUNGINYA................................. Audience/IT Manager DOUG MUNN....................................................... Circulation Director FRANK GOLDTHWAITE.................................... Production Manager

What Others Say

Alaska needs to do more to help those struggling with thoughts of suicide The mysterious case of longtime

Fairbanksan Paul Pasika, who died alone of an apparent suicide in his home — where he remained for years — brings the issue of suicide and mental health back into focus. Another recent high-profile suicide was that of Horizon Airlines employee Richard Russell, who hijacked an airplane at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and crashed it into the Ketron Island in Puget Sound. “I got a lot of people that care about me and it’s gonna disappoint them to hear that I did this,” Mr. Russell told air traffic controllers. “I would like to apologize to each and every one of them. Just a broken guy, got a few screws loose I guess. Never really knew it until now.” It would not be stretch to say there are many Alaskans who are suffering as Mr. Russell suffered. According to the American Association of Suicidology, 90 percent of the people who die as a result of suicide have a treatable mental health disorder such as depression or a substance abuse problem. Alaskans are no strangers to suicide. If you live in Fairbanks — or any Alaska community — for a couple years, there is good chance you have a friend, family member or acquaintance who has died by suicide or attempted it. Alaska has failed to provide adequate mental health resources for its residents. Too many Alaskans are turning to drugs and alcohol as a coping mechanism. Too many people are slipping through the cracks. Too many people are attempting suicide. Too many are successful. Perhaps it’s time to do some soul searching. We are in the middle of an election season. What do the candidates — at the state level — think should be done to address mental health issues and suicide in Alaska? The future of the Alaska Permanent Fund dividend and the economy have hogged most of the spotlight this election season. But the dividend, or the lack thereof, isn’t killing people. Do we place too much stigma on depression, bipolar disorder, drug abuse and other mental health issues? Do we shame people for seeking mental health treatment? Are we serious about combating suicide and treating mental health? Should it move up on our priority list? Alaska Natives suffer a higher rate of suicide per capita than non-Native Alaskans. What can we do to better serve Native communities? Resources may be scant at the moment. We can watch out for each other, though. If you are concerned someone you know may be contemplating suicide, watch for some of the following signs: • Withdrawing from family and friends. • Self-harm. • Quitting activities, or disengagement from things that were once meaningful. • Giving away possessions, especially precious possessions. • Talking about attempting suicide. • Alcohol and drug abuse. • Past attempts at suicide. • A decline in hygiene habits. If you do become worried about someone, reach out to them. Take them out for coffee or tea. Ask if there is anything you can do to help them. If you or a friend is contemplating suicide, call the Fairbanks Careline Crisis Intervention Line at 452-4357 or the national Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-2738255. — Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Sept. 13

Letters to the Editor: E-mail: news@peninsulaclarion.com

Write: Peninsula Clarion P.O. Box 3009 Kenai, AK 99611

Fax: 907-283-3299 Questions? Call: 907-283-7551

Democrats fumble on Kavanaugh

The human tragedy and cataclysmic damage of devastating storms like Florence, Harvey and Maria are natural disasters that mercifully divert the news emphasis, just for a while, from the unnatural disaster that is the American political system. I don’t wish to be flippant about tragic and costly storms, particularly since Florence is currently dumping such misery, so I’ll spare you the glib analogies, other than to describe an American society that is being overwhelmed by floods of distrust. The destruction is not just the result of one man — that is, the demagogic, grossly incapable Donald Trump. Instead, it’s an accumulation over the decades of amoral self-enrichment by those in power. It has obliterated any sense of community, the belief that we are all in this together. No longer do we trust our institutions or the people in charge of them. That’s fertile ground to someone like Trump, whose election to the highest position in the United States was in large part due to millions of people being so angry at being defrauded that they were willing to take a chance on someone who’s obviously unfit, just to spite the system that, in their minds, had betrayed them. He has lived down to our worst expectations. He is all toxic rhetoric. You’d think those opposing him would have learned a lesson from how he took advantage of their hubristic paralysis. And some of them have. Unfortunately, it’s the wrong lesson: Some of the leading lights of the Demo-

cratic Party, those who don’t even bother to hide their ambition to assume the Oval Office throne, are dimming. They’ve clearly decided to play the same game as he does, or as many others have put it, to “out-Trump Bob Franken Trump.” He’s had much success with his hateful con, so why not come up with their own flim-flams? Granted, Michelle Obama’s “When they go low, we go high” remark was naive, at best. Still, with apologies to Michelle, be prepared to mud wrestle in the pigpen. However, “When they get sleazy, don’t be cheesy.” That’s exactly what Sens. Cory Booker and Kamala Harris did. They’ve both been afflicted by the Democratic presidential bug and were out to make a name for themselves as they aggressively grilled Trump’s Supreme Court wannabe Brett Kavanaugh. Their loyalists are already bent out of shape at the way the GOP blocked President Barack Obama’s nominee, Merrick Garland. Now that President Trump has put up two justices, Republicans are still running their SCOTUS scam. Now that they have the White House and Congress, they have strictly controlled the information available to minority Democrats. So Booker was chomping at the bit at the hearing,

and announced that he would risk expulsion from the Senate by publicly disclosing a confidential email. It turned out that he knew full well that the email had been cleared for public consumption. Cheesy. But no more so than Sen. Harris doing her imitation of an ambulance-chasing lawyer pathetically trying to intimidate a witness: “Be careful with your answer,” she said to Judge Kavanagh, before asking him if he’d met with a Trump lawyer, which might have raised questions if she presented any evidence of wrong-doing. She did not. What she also did was quote Kavanaugh out of context on his abortion record, totally distorting what he had said. Not even cheesy. Velveeta maybe, but as cheese, that doesn’t even cut it. Worst of all, the Democrats, namely Dianne Feinstein, really blew it when it came to handling — make that mishandling — the charge that Kavanaugh might have sexually assaulted a female student when they were both in high school in the 1980s. The accusations are murky and have only recently emerged, extremely late in Kavanaugh’s advise and consent process. The stakes are incredibly high. Supreme Court justices serve for life, so these serious accusations should have been thoroughly vetted long ago. Score another one for Democratic ineptitude, which is probably the main reason that Donald Trump and his fellow Republicans have any hope of staying in power to continue drowning this country.

Letters to the Editor

year alone, while the earnings reserve increased once again. Does the State of Alaska have the right to set the annual dividend at their discretion? Yes, the Alaska Supreme Court has given them that right. But do not Alaskans have the fundamental right to their dividend, by virtue of their ownership in common of the state’s resources? In Hickel v. Cowper the Alaska Supreme Court did indeed rule that half of the earnings were dedicated to the dividend, and the other half was available for the government to spend. Why the lengthy clarification? Because in this election the People of Alaska have a candidate who is going to stand up for their rights! The government has overreached in procuring the dividend, which is essential to so many. Certainly, the earnings of the permanent fund were meant to serve a dual purpose. That 50 percent division has served us well since 1982, and would continue to do so, if the special interests who want the People’s share are thwarted. There is only one candidate who proposes to do just that. This is not an idle claim. He has opposed the bill (SB 26) that would cut and cap the dividend, while he was in office. He voted against the budget bill (HB 57), which caused him to be removed from his party caucus, suffering all the consequences thereof. But he has emerged as the People’s candidate, receiving grassroots support from thousands, on his way to victory in the primary. There are those who say the budget can’t be cut any more. They are the same ones who say the dividend must be reduced. Both assertions are false! We can have a balanced budget with a full dividend and no new taxes! Government spending can be trimmed and half of the earnings of the permanent fund can be used to make it happen. That’s the Dunleavy plan. It’s not some pipe dream. It’s time for our government to return to its true purpose, and serve all the People of Alaska.

A vote for Willy Dunne

Who has it right? Is this the most important election in Alaska’s history? Judging from the number of outrageous and atrocious posts by prejudiced partisan “journalists” alone, one would have to wonder, what’s up? After the Alaska Supreme Court ruling in Wielechowski vs. the APFC, and three years of massive dividend cuts, totaling about $2.36 billion Alaska’s reeling economy and the hurt being felt around the state leads us to but one conclusion: The future of Alaska does indeed hang in the balance. What’s at stake goes to the heart of what the purpose of government is all about. The State of Alaska Constitution points out in no uncertain terms that the purpose of government is to fulfill the will of the People (Article I, Sec. 2). Do we have a representative form of government or do we have an oligarchy to which we must submit? This is not an idle question. For if those claiming to represent us are in fact beholden to the “special interests” that put them there, then the pleas of those so governed will fall on deaf ears. Our government has then become an elitist “aristocracy” whom the people serve! And the interests, whom our elected representatives serve, will dictate the policies that affect all of us. Enter the permanent fund and its dividend, budget deficits of about $3 billion per year, and the spending down of the constitutional budget reserve of $12 billion during Gov. Bill Walker’s term in office. The earnings of the permanent fund were tapped for $2.7 billion last session, of which $1 billion went to a foreshortened dividend of $1,600. The dividend, since the recent Alaska Supreme Court decision, is now subject to annual appropriation, which need not conform to the 50 percent of earnings, as averaged, statute on the books. $700 million was taken from the hands of qualifying Alaskans this

— Andrew Brewer, Eagle River

What does it mean to live in Homer, the Kenai Borough, Alaska, the U.S. — a place where we pride ourselves on our freedom, independence, and government of, for and by the people? To me it means each of us is free to live as we see fit, while all of us have common needs and desires, and we work together to make universally-needed benefits accessible to all. For instance, we all pitch in to pay people to make sure our water is clean, so that each of us doesn’t have to go out and fight for water. We pay people to make sure when there is a medical emergency there is help available, no matter who needs it. We pay people to make sure everyone’s children are safe while they are learning. These and other services make us, as a whole, and as individuals, stronger, better, safer, and happier. Whether you’re skiing the Tsalteshi Trails on a clear moonlit night, or your children are racing around the SPARC floor while it is storming outside, whether you need emergency services in the remote areas of the borough or you wind up hospitalized and want to stay near home, you have people like Willy Dunne to thank. If you’re the kind of person who is glad to see children learning and growing in the Kenai Borough, or you’re relieved to buy your groceries all winter without borough taxes, you can thank Willy Dunne. Willy is serving Homer and the Borough well by looking to those universals that raise us all, and providing for them. I’m voting for Willy for Borough Assembly this year. I hope you will, too. — Carol Ford, Homer

Your vote matters The October 2 borough-wide election is fast approaching. Your vote helps decide the future of the borough, including funding for our schools, our hospital, our roads and our tax rate to pay for services. Every vote is important! Be informed and vote October 2. — Sammy Crawford, Kenai

Nation

Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | A5

‘Nightmare that won’t end’: evacuees can’t return By CHUCK BURTON and MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press

WILMINGTON, N.C. — Hundreds of people waited in long lines for water and other essentials Tuesday in Wilmington, still mostly cut off by high water days after Hurricane Florence unleashed epic floods, and North Carolina’s governor pleaded with more than 10,000 evacuees around the state not to return home yet. The death toll rose to at least 34 in three states, with 26 fatalities in North Carolina, as Florence’s remnants went in two directions: Water flowed downstream toward the Carolina coast, and storms moved through the Northeast, where flash floods hit New Hampshire and New York state. North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper warned that the flooding set off by as much as 3 feet of rain from Florence is far from over and will get worse in places. “I know for many people this feels like a nightmare that just won’t end,” he said. Addressing roughly 10,000 people who remain in shelters and “countless more” staying elsewhere, Cooper urged residents to stay put for now, particularly those from the hardesthit coastal counties that include Wilmington, near where Florence blew ashore on Friday. Roads remain treacherous, he said, and some are still being

closed for the first time as rivers swelled by torrential rains inland drain toward the Atlantic. “I know it was hard to leave home, and it is even harder to wait and wonder whether you even have a home to go back to,” Cooper said. In Wilmington, population 120,000, workers began handing out supplies using a system that resembled a giant fast-food drive-thru: Drivers pulled up to a line of pallets, placed an order and left without having to get out. A woman blew a whistle each time drivers were supposed to pull forward. Todd Tremain needed tarps to cover up spots where Florence’s winds ripped shingles off his roof. “The roof is leaking, messing up the inside of the house,” he said. Others got a case of bottled water or military MREs, or field rations. An olive-drab military forklift moved around huge pallets loaded with supplies. Brandon Echavarrieta struggled to stay composed as he described life post-Florence: no power for days, rotted meat in the freezer, no water or food and just one bath in a week. “It’s been pretty bad,” said Echavarrieta, 34, his voice breaking. Nearby, about 200 people lined up to buy 40-pound bags of ice as quickly as a Rose Ice and Coal Co. could produce it. Supplies have been brought into the city by big military trucks and helicopters, which

Lawsuits filed over St. Louis police ‘kettling’ practice

Kenny Babb retrieves a paddle that floated away on his flooded property as the Little River continues to rise in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence in Linden, N.C., Tuesday. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

also have been used to pluck hundreds of desperate people from atop homes and other structures. Mayor Bill Saffo said two routes were now open into Wilmington, which had been completely cut off by floodwaters, but those roads could close again as water swells the Cape Fear River on the city’s west side. “We still are encouraging or asking folks not to come home,” said Woody White, chairman of the New Hanover County commissioners. “We want you here. We love you. We miss you. But access to Wilmington is still very limited and is not improving as quickly as we would like. At Fayetteville, about 100 miles (161 kilometers) inland, near the Army’s sprawling Fort Bragg, the Cape Fear River had risen about 50 feet (15 meters)

toward a crest that was predicted to be more than 25 feet above flood level. On Tuesday, logs and other debris became trapped under a rail bridge as rushing brown water pushed against the span. The river swallowed trees, lamp posts and a parking lot near its banks. City officials warned that still-rising water threatened some neighborhoods and businesses that seemed safe, but said the worst was nearly over and life was beginning to return to normal downtown. Businesses were re-opening and owners were removing sandbags and plywood from storefronts. Both human and wastes are mixing with the swirling floodwaters, which have killed about 1.7 million chickens on poultry farms.

Senate bill averts shutdown, boost military spending By MATTHEW DALY Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Senate on Tuesday approved a wide-ranging, $854 billion bill that funds the military and a host of civilian agencies for the next year and provides a short-term fix to keep the government open through early December. The measure includes $675 billion for the Defense Department and boosts military pay by 2.6 percent, the largest pay raise in nine years. The bill also approves spending for Health and Human Services, Education, Labor and other agencies, including a 5 percent boost for the National Institutes of Health. Senators approved the bill 93-7. The measure now goes to the House, where lawmakers are expected to approve it next week, days ahead of a Sept. 30 deadline for a government shutdown. The stopgap bill would not address President Donald Trump’s long-promised wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. GOP leaders have said they prefer to resolve the issue after the Nov. 6 elections. The Senate vote comes as House and Senate negotiators work to approve a separate spending bill that would pay for

the Interior, Agriculture, Transportation and other departments, as well as the Treasury and federal courts. When combined with a measure approved last week, the three compromise spending bills would account for nearly 90 percent of annual federal spending, including the military and most civilian agencies. Senate Appropriations Chairman Richard Shelby, RAla., called the bill approved Tuesday historic, noting that the package boosts funding for medical research and the opioid epidemic, while providing troops with the largest pay raise in nearly a decade. “We are making real progress here” in approving spending bills before the new budget year begins Oct. 1, Shelby said. “We are going to make the appropriations trains run again.” The focus on agency-level spending bills marks a departure from recent years, when Congress routinely ignored individual spending measures in favor of giant “omnibus” spending packages that fund the entire government all at once — often after the new budget year had begun. The Senate had not passed a spending bill covering Labor or Health in more than a decade before approving one last month.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions, left, U.S. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., and U.S. Sen. Doug Jones, D-Ala. listen during the dedication ceremony for the United States Courthouse for the Southern District of Alabama in Mobile, Ala., Friday, Sept. 7. (AP Photo/Dan Anderson)

Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy, the top Democrat on the Senate Appropriations panel, said he was pleased that the compromise bill eliminates contentious policy riders that Leahy and other lawmakers call “poison pills.” Such riders frequently lead to a spending bill’s defeat even as lawmakers from both parties agree on a vast majority of spending priorities. “We did our job and focused on what we should be doing — making responsible, thoughtful decisions about how to fund these federal agencies and leaving controversial policy issues out of it,” Leahy said in a refrain that has become familiar on the Senate floor in recent weeks as Leahy, Shelby and other leaders fend off partisan proposals.

Utah Sen. Mike Lee, a conservative Republican, blasted the bill for failing to address right-to-life issues. “For the second straight year of unified Republican governance — unified pro-life governance — Congress’s annual spending bills will include no new reforms protecting unborn children, or getting federal taxpayers out of the abortion business,” Lee said. Despite Lee’s comments, under longstanding law and regulations, federal funds cannot be used to pay for abortions, except in cases of rape, incest or when the woman’s life is endangered. Planned Parenthood, a major provider of health care services, receives federal family-planning grants and separately provide abortions.

California: Drugmaker paid doctors to overprescribe Humira By SUDHIN THANAWALA Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Pharmaceutical giant AbbVie illegally plied doctors with cash, gifts and services to prescribe one of the world’s best-selling drugs, Humira, despite its potentially deadly complications, a California official said in a lawsuit filed Tuesday. The lawsuit by the state’s insurance commissioner accuses the company of a far-reaching kickback scheme that led doctors to write more prescriptions for the drug, tainting their relationship with patients and driving up insurance costs. Humira is an injectable drug that is widely advertised as a treatment for rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory conditions and comes with a warning for cancer and serious infections that can turn deadly. It had sales of over $12 billion in 2017, according to the lawsuit. California Insurance Commissioner Dave Jones said insurance companies paid more than $1.2 billion for Humira for California patients between 2013 and August 2018. That

figure makes the lawsuit the largest health care fraud case in the state insurance department’s history, according to Jones’ office. AbbVie, which is facing billions of dollars in penalties, said the allegations are “without merit.” “AbbVie operates in compliance with the many state and federal laws that govern interactions with health care providers and patients,” the company’s statement said. The kickback scheme “resulted in patients being directed to use the drug, being denied information that they would otherwise need to rely on to make determinations about whether it was appropriate for them to use the drug and significant additional insurance payments for the drug,” Jones said in a telephone interview. AbbVie paid for doctors’ meals, drinks and travel to get them to write more prescriptions for Humira, according to the lawsuit. The kickback scheme also included nurses whom the company sent to the homes of patients taking the drug, the lawsuit says.

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The nurses saved doctors money by handling paperwork and other tasks that normally fall to physicians’ offices. They also downplayed Humira’s risks when patients raised concerns, the lawsuit says. “If given the choice between two medications, one which comes with free nurses and administrative staff and another that requires the provider to pay professional salaries, the provider cannot but help factor the substantial nursing

kickback into their prescribing calculus,” the lawsuit says. AbbVie said nursing help and other support services that it provides educate and assist patients with their therapy and “in no way replace or interfere with interactions between patients and their health care providers.” The state’s lawsuit is based on allegations by a registered nurse who worked for AbbVie. The nurse is also a party to the suit.

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ST. LOUIS — More than a dozen people arrested in a police “kettle” during a 2017 protest in St. Louis are suing the city, police officers and their supervisors, alleging they were roughed up, pepper sprayed and illegally detained. Federal lawsuits were filed Monday, a year to the day after the Sept. 17, 2017, downtown protest. It was among several demonstrations that followed the acquittal of white former police officer Jason Stockley in the shooting death of a black suspect. The lawsuits were filed by 14 people involved in the downtown protest, and two others who alleged they were pepper sprayed by police at a separate protest at City Hall. All of the lawsuits allege violation of constitutional rights and seek unspecified damages. St. Louis City Counselor Julian Bush on Tuesday declined comment. Stockley fatally shot Anthony Lamar Smith following a police chase in December 2011. Stockley claimed Smith had a gun and he fired in self-defense; prosecutors said Stockley planted the weapon. Then-Circuit Attorney Jennifer Joyce filed first-degree murder charges in 2016, after Stockley had left the department. Stockley opted for a bench trial, and a judge on Sept. 15, 2017, found Stockley not guilty . Protests began immediately and lasted for weeks. Two nights after the ruling, protesters converged on downtown St. Louis. Some broke windows and knocked over flower pots. Around 11 p.m. on Sept. 17, 2017, police used a tactic known as a kettle in which officers form lines and encircle crowds deemed unruly. The procedure resulted in 123 arrests. But the practice has drawn severe criticism from some who say it ensnares not only protesters but innocent people who cannot escape. The lawsuits say some of plaintiffs were beaten and pepper sprayed. Among those suing were downtown residents who said they were not part of the protest, along with journalists, a scientist, and two military officers. “This region is no stranger to protests, and yet it seems that we simply cannot learn from our mistakes,” Blake Strode, executive director of ArchCity Defenders, said in a statement. ArchCity Defenders and another civil rights law firm, Khazaeli Wyrsch, filed the lawsuits on behalf of the plaintiffs. The kettling “constituted a gross violation of the law and abuse of state power, and there are real human beings who suffered as a result,” Strode said. A suit filed by freelance video journalist Demetrius Thomas said a police officer beat him repeatedly in the ribs with a baton, and his camera equipment was confiscated and ruined, costing him work to the point that he had to move out of his home. He now lives with relatives. Mark Gullet of St. Louis, a filmmaker and also a freelance journalist, said in his suit he was restrained with zip ties and pepper sprayed in the face. A suit filed by Mario Ortega, who was a Washington University scientist at the time, said he was simply watching the protest when he got caught in the kettle. His suit said he was pepper sprayed, punched, kicked, dragged and slammed into a building.

Los Angeles takes step toward banning sale of fur products LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles, one of the world’s major fashion centers and long a symbol of glitz and glamour, is taking steps to ban the sale of fur products, a move that would make it the largest city in the U.S. to do so. A proposal to ban the sale of fur products advanced in the City Council on Tuesday. The council voted unanimously to direct the city attorney to draft an ordinance that will prohibit the manufacture and sale of fur products. The ordinance must be presented to the council at a future date for final approval. The vote also directed the city attorney to report back to the council on several issues including how fur apparel is utilized by religious organizations, and possible exemptions, as well as potential conflicts with federal and state laws relating to sale of fur products derived from legally trapped animals. A ban would take effect two years after final approval of the ordinance. The ban would cover apparel made in whole or in part of fur, including clothing, handbags, shoes, hats, earmuffs, jewelry and keychains. Only used fur products could be sold. Councilmen Bob Blumenfield and Paul Koretz submitted the motion. Blumenfield said there’s no reason to wear fur in 2018. “Certainly not in sunny Los Angeles,” he said. “There’s nothing humane about raising an animal and killing it for unnecessary vanity,” Koretz said. “It’s overdue, and we have to do it today, and I think we will set an example for the rest of the country and the rest of the world.” The effort to ban the sale of fur products in Los Angeles is part of a national movement, said Christina Sewell, campaign manager at People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. — The Associated Press

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. . . Ship Continued from page A1

day, CLIAâ€™s attorney Jonathan Benner asserted that this is a violation of the U.S. Constitutionâ€™s Tonnage Clause. In essence, Benner said, the Tonnage Clause prohibits states from charging for a vesselâ€™s cargo without providing a service to the boat. â€œItâ€™s a revenue stream that the city has created that itâ€™s redispensing as it sees fit,â€? Benner said in an interview afterward. â€œWe believe that just blows a big hole in the Constitution.â€? Bob Blasco, the attorney representing the CBJ, has been arguing that passenger fees can be spent on services for the passengers, not just for the vessel. On Tuesday, Blasco said CLIAâ€™s attorneys have not been clear enough about which specific expenditures they find to be violating the Tonnage Clause. Blasco also said he doubted that James Madison had cruise ships in mind when forbidding states to charge based on a shipâ€™s cargo. In the original complaint, CLIA pointed to the construction of an artificial island for Juneauâ€™s whale statue as an example of a violation, asserting that it was too far away from the cruise docks to serve the passengers. The statue only briefly came up Tuesday, and Benner did not mention specific expenditures that the city had made. In fact, Benner said CLIA doesnâ€™t want any reimbursement for any past expenditures the city has made with passenger fee revenue. He said they just want Holland to make a ruling and set a precedent for future cases that might be similar. Both attorneys agreed that this case is different from others in the past that deal with the Tonnage Clause. Blasco referred to multiple cases where judges ruled on specific expenditures and whether they were in violation of the clause. In this case, Blasco pointed out, CLIA isnâ€™t pointing at certain expenses on the cityâ€™s part. â€œThey have not identified which actual expenditures they claim to be unlawful,â€? Blasco said in court, â€œand so we are put in the position of saying, â€˜Well, your honor, we donâ€™t know what theyâ€™re claiming to be unlawful. The ones that they agreed to, the ones that they requested, those cannot be any kind of violation of the Tonnage Clause.â€™â€?

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banks in addressing hunger and raising awareness of the need to devote more resources and attention to hunger issues,â€? said Kenai Peninsula Borough

Blasco presented a list of expenditures that cruise line executives have requested and signed off on, including paying for crossing guards, restroom cleaning and construction of the Seawalk. John Binkley, president of CLIA Alaska, was seated in the front row and listened attentively to the arguments. He said in an interview afterward that he has written numerous letters to the CBJ contesting some of the expenditures. Binkleyâ€™s name did not appear on either of Blascoâ€™s displays about cruise line executives who have requested or signed off on projects. Benner said a case like this has never been tried because, in his view, no municipality has taken passenger fees and used them for non-cruise purposes. â€œAll the case law development over two centuries was about situations where fees were being extracted for different kinds of uses,â€? Benner said. â€œAs far as Iâ€™m aware, this is the first and only situation in which a cityâ€™s just trying to create a revenue stream out of it.â€? CBJ officials have repeatedly asserted that the city has only used funds for projects that serve cruise passengers, and an opinion piece in the Empire from City Manager Rorie Watt in January asserted that without the CBJâ€™s strategically planned expenditures, â€œthe cruise ship industry would have been unable to grow to its current level of local visitation.â€? The cruise industry has been a boon to Juneauâ€™s economy in recent years, as the amount of cruise ship visitors per summer has increased by 50 percent since 2010. According to a presentation of Binkleyâ€™s at Southeast Conferenceâ€™s Mid-Session Summit this February, CLIA projects 1.31 million people will come through Alaska on cruise ships in 2019, and almost all of them come through Juneau. People of all walks of life, including celebrities, come through Juneau due to the cruise industry. There has been an expansive amount of discovery filed in this case, including an Instagram post from Oprah Winfrey dated July 16, 2017. The post shows a video that Winfrey took of an eagle on a tree near the Seawalk, and Blasco mentioned it in court as an example of exposure that Juneau has gotten from improvements to the Seawalk, which was funded in part by passenger fees.

. . . Pot Continued from page A1

ing new staff, as our budget is set by the legislature and we canâ€™t exceed a spending limit without their authority.â€? The Alaska cannabis industry has generated millions since recreational marijuana became legal, and none of that money is used to function AMCO. â€œIt would be appropriate for people who are concerned to go to (Sen. Peter Micciche) if they think license applications are held up because we are understaffed,â€? Springer said. On Aug. 15, amendments were made to a regulation that determines the testing of products not sold to retail. Phelps said the amendment places an unnecessary financial burden on small cultivators. â€œI believe the small cultivators are the backbone of the industry,â€? Phelps said during last weekâ€™s meeting. â€œThis (regulation) will put us out of business.â€? McConnell said the change was developed by a working group comprised of a board member, seven licensees representing all four license types (cultivation, manufacturing, retail and testing), representatives from the three state laboratories and AMCO staff. â€œThe proposed change received three comments from the public during the 30-day comment period,â€? McConnell said. â€œIf it was going to put small cultivators out of business, youâ€™d think weâ€™d have received more comments.â€? McConnell said the only financial impact on licensees is larger harvest batches will have to provide more samples to a testing lab. Now, a 4-gram sample is required for lab testing, no matter the harvest size. â€œOnce the new regulation becomes effective, a sliding scale for the number of grams required for a testing sample is established,â€? McConnell said. â€œFour grams will still be the sample size for harvest up to two pounds, with an addi-

tional gram required for every additional pound. The financial significance of this regulations change is minimal.â€? Another major concern the group addressed is video retention time, which is currently 40 days. McConnell said the board is considering a proposal to increase this to 90 days. The proposal has been out for public comment and will be on the next agenda for the board to take action. McConnell addressed comments made by Phelps and others at the meeting about the function of AMCO, which she said is to protect the health and safety of Alaskans. â€œEveryone in the AMCO office, starting with me, takes our responsibility to enforce the alcohol and marijuana statutes and regulations very seriously,â€? McConnell said. â€œThe statutes and regulations exist to protect the health and safety of Alaskans. We work hard to help licensees operate in compliance with the rules, but also must document violations of those rules when they occur.â€? McConnell said in her 17 months as director, only two marijuana licenses have been revoked by the board â€” a manufacturing license and a retail license, owned by the same people. â€œ(They) were revoked because the licensee had sold tens of thousands of untested edibles across the state, which was a significant public health and safety risk,â€? McConnell said. Springer said he welcomes Rep. Paul Seaton, Micciche and others to come and voice any concerns they might have at their October meeting in Kenai. The Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office will hold a meeting at 145 Main Street Loop in Kenai on Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. The Marijuana Control Board will be meeting at 9 a.m., Oct. 16-17, in Kenai at the same location. To attend telephonically call 1-800-315-6338, access code 69176. Reach Victoria Petersen at vpetersen@peninsulaclarion. com.

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Around the Nation Slain golfer, suspect lived contrasting lives AMES, Iowa â€” Celia Barquin Arozamena was a top amateur golfer from Spain who was finishing her degree at Iowa State University. Collin Daniel Richards was a former inmate from small-town Iowa with a history of violence. Investigators say their contrasting lives intersected in the most violent way when Richards allegedly attacked and stabbed Barquin to death at a golf course on Monday. Barquin, the Big 12 conference champion, had dreams of making the pro tour and spent hours practicing at Coldwater Golf Links in Ames. Police said Richards was jobless, had been living in a tent in an encampment near the course and had spoken of his desire to "rape and kill a woman." Richards was charged with killing Barquin during a random attack while she golfed by herself in broad daylight.

Ford wants her Kavanaugh claim investigated before hearing WASHINGTON â€” Lawyers for Christine Blasey Ford say that before she testifies on Capitol Hill next week she wants the FBI to investigate her allegation that she was sexually assaulted by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. But the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Iowaâ€™s Chuck Grassley, says an FBI investigation wouldnâ€™t have any bearing on Fordâ€™s testimony so â€œthere is no reason for further delay.â€? Other Republicans are suggesting that Ford will have only this one opportunity to testify. On Tuesday, President Donald Trump showered sympathy on Kavanaugh. The president too has rejected the idea of bringing in the FBI to reopen its background check of the appeals court judge. â€” Associated Press

. . . Murder Continued from page A1

of Shrek the Musical. â€œI was an actor in two of Kenai Performersâ€™ murder mystery dinner shows,â€? Spady said. â€œEarlier this year I was in Shrek the Musical with Kenai Performers and got to reconnect with this amazing theater crowd. They then asked me to work with the amazing Jodene McAuliffe to prepare this yearâ€™s murder mystery dinner and of course, meatballs were

the obvious choice.â€? There are 150 seats available each night. Shirnberg said the event usually sees 100 people or more each night. Doors open at 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 21 and 22. Tickets are $45 and can be found at River City Books, Curtain Call Consignment, Kenai Senior Citizens Center, The Flats Bistro and at the door. Reach Victoria Petersen at vpetersen@peninsulaclarion. com.

Today in History Today is Wednesday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 2018. There are 103 days left in the year. Todayâ€™s Highlight in History: On Sept. 19, 1881, the 20th president of the United States, James A. Garfield, died 2Â˝ months after being shot by Charles Guiteau; Chester Alan Arthur became president. On this date: In 1777, the first Battle of Saratoga was fought during the Revolutionary War; although British forces succeeded in driving out the American troops, the Americans prevailed in a second battle the following month. In 1783, Jacques Etienne Montgolfier (zhahk ayt-YEHNâ€™ mohn-gohl-fee-AYâ€™) launched a duck, a sheep and a rooster aboard a hot-air balloon at Versailles (vehrSYâ€™) in France. In 1796, President George Washingtonâ€™s farewell address was published. In it, Americaâ€™s first chief executive advised, â€œObserve good faith and justice toward all nations. Cultivate peace and harmony with all.â€? In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and charged with the kidnap-murder of 20-mont-old Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. In 1945, Nazi radio propagandist William Joyce, known as â€œLord Haw-Haw,â€? was convicted of treason and sentenced to death by a British court. In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, in Los Angeles as part of his U.S. tour, reacted angrily upon being told that, for security reasons, he wouldnâ€™t get to visit Disneyland. In 1970, the â€œMary Tyler Mooreâ€? show debuted on CBS-TV. In 1982, the smiley emoticon was invented by Carnegie Mellon University professor Scott E. Fahlman, who suggested punctuating humorously intended computer messages with a colon followed by a hyphen and a parenthesis as a horizontal â€œsmiley face.â€? :-) In 1985, the Mexico City area was struck by a devastating earthquake that killed at least 9,500 people. In 1986, federal health officials announced that the experimental drug AZT would be made available to thousands of AIDS patients. In 1997, in his first public comments since the death of Princess Diana, Prince Charles told the British people he would always feel the loss of his former wife, and thanked them for their support. Six people were killed when an express passenger train and a freight train collided in west London. The crime drama â€œL.A. Confidentialâ€? was released by Warner Bros. In 2004, Hu Jintao (hoo jin-tow) became the undisputed leader of China with the departure of former President Jiang Zemin (jahng zuh-MEENâ€™) from his top military post. Ten years ago: Struggling to stave off financial catastrophe, the Bush administration laid out a radical bailout plan calling for a takeover of a half-trillion dollars or more in worthless mortgages and other bad debt held by tottering institutions. Relieved investors sent stocks soaring on Wall Street and around the globe. Baseballâ€™s new instant replay system produced its first reversal when Tampa Bayâ€™s Carlos Pena had a two-run double changed to a three-run homer during the fourth inning of a game against Minnesota. (The Rays beat the Twins, 11-1.) Five years ago: Signaling a dramatic shift in Vatican tone, Pope Francis said in a published interview that the Roman Catholic church had become obsessed by â€œsmall-minded rulesâ€? about how to be faithful and that pastors should instead emphasize compassion over condemnation when discussing divisive social issues such as abortion, gays and contraception. A Texas appeals court tossed the criminal conviction of former U.S. House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, saying there was insufficient evidence for a jury in 2010 to have found him guilty of illegally funneling money to Republican candidates. One year ago: In a speech to the U.N. General Assembly, President Donald Trump vowed to â€œtotally destroy North Koreaâ€? if the U.S. were forced to defend itself or its allies against the Northâ€™s nuclear weapons program. A 7.1 magnitude quake struck central Mexico, killing more than 360 people and causing more than three dozen buildings in Mexico City to completely collapse. Hurricane Maria barreled toward Puerto Rico after leaving widespread destruction on the small Caribbean island of Dominica. Former middleweight champion Jake LaMotta, who was portrayed by Robert De Niro in the film â€œRaging Bull,â€? died at 95. Todayâ€™s Birthdays: Author Roger Angell is 98. Host James Lipton (TV: â€œInside the Actors Studioâ€?) is 92. Actress Rosemary Harris is 91. Former Defense Secretary Harold Brown is 91. Actor David McCallum is 85. Singer-songwriter Paul Williams is 78. Singer Bill Medley is 78. Singer Sylvia Tyson (Ian and Sylvia) is 78. R&B singer Freda Payne is 76. Golfer Jane Blalock is 73. Singer David Bromberg is 73. Actor Randolph Mantooth is 73. Rock singer-musician Lol Creme (10cc) is 71. Former NFL running back Larry Brown is 71. Actor Jeremy Irons is 70. Actress Twiggy Lawson is 69. TV personality Joan Lunden is 68. Singer-producer Daniel Lanois (lan-WAHâ€™) is 67. Actor Scott Colomby is 66. Musician-producer Nile Rodgers is 66. College Football Hall of Famer and former NFL player Reggie Williams is 64. Singer-actor Rex Smith is 63. Rock singer Lita Ford is 60. Actor Kevin Hooks is 60. Actress Carolyn McCormick is 59. Celebrity chef Mario Batali is 58. Actress-comedian Cheri Oteri is 56. Country singer Jeff Bates is 55. Country singer Trisha Yearwood is 54. News anchor Soledad Oâ€™Brien is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Espraronza Griffin (Society of Soul) is 49. Celebrity chef Michael Symon is 49. Actor Victor Williams is 48. Actress Sanaa Lathan (suh-NAHâ€™ LAYâ€™-thun) is 47. Actress Stephanie J. Block is 46. Rock singer A. Jay Popoff (Lit) is 45. â€œTonight Showâ€? host Jimmy Fallon is 44. TV personality Carter Oosterhouse is 42. Actress-TV host Alison Sweeney is 42. Rock musician Ryan Dusick is 41. Folk-rock singers-musicians Sara and Tegan (TEEâ€™-gan) Quin are 38. Actor Columbus Short is 36. Rapper Eamon is 35. Christian rock musician JD Frazier is 35. Actor Kevin Zegers is 34. Actress Danielle Panabaker is 31. Thought for Today: â€œHe who is unable to live in society, or who has no need because he is sufficient for himself, must be either a beast or a god; he is no part of a state.â€? -- Aristotle, Greek philosopher (384 B.C.-322 B.C.).

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Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | A7

P ioneer P otluck ‘G rannie ’ A nnie B erg Grandma Freda Cogswell was my mother’s Mom. She was born in 1895 and died in 1976. Her birthday was the 15th of September, which brings back so many wonderful memories. She was a very kind, soft spoken, happy Grandma. She taught me how to make bread, doughnuts, applebutter, cherry and apple pies (although I cheat now with the crust that she made from lard and I buy the frozen crust). I think they are almost as good as Grandma’s and Mom’s and does not take an hour to mix and roll out. She also taught me to crochet and knit and to quilt by hand from a frame that Grandpa made from wood. The quilt was then pulled and sewed to the frame. After a big wonderful Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner that Grandma made, and after all the dishes were done, I spent many hours underneath the quilting frame while all my relatives, aunts and cousins sitting around on chairs, poking the little needles through the fabric to quilt it. I heard lots of gossip too! When they were finished, it was a beautiful handmade quilt. Grandma was very, very patient with this little gal with two left hands trying to take tiny stitches like her Grandma because if I didn’t, she, in her calm voice, would say we have to take those out and start over. I was given a crocheted tablecloth for my high school graduation. It is cherished. I also learned about how to kill, behead and take the feathers off the Thanksgiving (or Christmas) turkey from Grandpa. It was a matterof-fact way of life. If you wanted to eat, you raised your meals until it came time for the meal. We also butchered our cattle on the farm. Lots and lots of work, before you ever sat down at the dinner table. Grandpa also raised lots of chickens for eggs until fall time and then the chickens had to be beheaded and plucked for the market in Fort Collins. That was part of Grandpa’s income. Mom, me and my brother, John, got in on the work. Ginger was too young to help. Sister Elaine and brother Jim came along much later, and never got the see the whole operation. I can remember to this day how much work it was! My daughter, Susan, so carefully crafted a memory book for my 80th birthday. The memories and the kind words that were shared and written down by my relatives and friends is overwhelming. I read it often, and today it is a book of history that I refer to for this article. I am so grateful to have such love and memories. Thank you! In the book is an article I wrote about Grandpa and Grandma Cogswell, which follows. Grandpa and Grandma Cogswell lived one mile from our farm in See ANNIE, page A8

A green beer that looks like algae? It’s all for clean water TOLEDO, Ohio — There are spicy beers and even peanut butter beers, made to stand out on crowded shelves. Then there’s a murky, green brew that looks a lot like algae. It’s making a statement on the one ingredient brewers can’t do without — clean water. The ghastly-looking “Alegae Bloom” beer made by Maumee Bay Brewing Co., which relies on Lake Erie for its water, is a good conversation starter that reminds customers about the toxic algae that show up each year in the shallowest of the Great Lakes, said brewery manager Craig Kerr. Workers came up with the idea last summer when a thick coat of algae settled into a creek alongside its brew house. “We’re going to keep doing this until the algae bloom isn’t there anymore,” Kerr said. “The goal is to never make this beer again.” Craft brewers nationwide are pushing for strong environmental regulations while also working to preserve rivers and streams, all in the name of water. A growing number are getting involved at a time when the Trump administration is seeking to do away with a rule that a group of brewers say protects water sources from pollution. See BEER, page A8

COOKING ON DEADLINE: Parsnip and Golden Beet Soup By KATIE WORKMAN Associated Press

With the arrival of fall, my produce thoughts start moving from things that grow above the ground to things that grow under it. Yes, my fellow seasonal cooks, root vegetable season is heading our way. I always feel a little like a homesteader when I cook with root vegetables. I think of 19th century families setting up homes out West, filling their root cellars with all kinds of tubers, readying themselves for the cold winter ahead. I summon up my best Laura Ingalls Wilder self as I contemplate the piles of knobby, bumpy, often dirty vegetables, knowing that this is what the vegetal landscape is mostly made of until spring. Ok, I’m clearly over-channeling here, but there is something about the humble sturdiness of a root vegetable that can be very pleasing, and even inspiring. First stop — soup! This soup highlights the pale golden colors and slight sweetness of yellow beets and parsnips. You could also use red beets and make this into a pinkish-orange soup — which would be just gorgeous, too. And you could use carrots instead of the parsnips, which will make the soup a more orangey yellow. In short, the colors of the root vegetables you choose will dictate the tint of your soup. You can definitely leave out the cream if you don’t want it, and a little squirt of hot sauce is a brilliant addition at the end (but not too much — no point in overpowering the delicate sweetness of the vegetables).

Another great way to cook beets is in the oven, especially if your oven is already cranking for another reason. Preheat the oven to 400 F. Trim the tops and roots from the beets, give them a scrub, and then wrap them in foil. Place the foil-wrapped beets in a baking dish and bake for about 45 minutes to 1 hour, depending on their size. When a knife slips into the beet easily, it’s done. And note that using vegetable broth gives you a vegetarian soup.

PARSNIP AND GOLDEN BEET SOUP Servings: 4 Start to finish: 1 hour, 20 minutes 1 1/2 pounds (about 4) golden beets 1/2 pound (about 4) parsnips, peeled and sliced 4 cups low-sodium vegetable or chicken broth, or more as needed 1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves, plus more for serving 1/2 cup heavy cream, light cream or half-andhalf Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper to taste Trim the tops and roots from the beets, and wash them thoroughly, using a brush if you have one. Place the beets in a saucepan and add cold water to cover. Cover the pot and bring to a simmer over medium-high heat. Reduce the heat to medium and simmer the beets, covered, for 20 to 30 minutes until a sharp knife slides easily into them. Drain the beets and allow them to cool (you can also submerge them in cold water to speed the

process). When the beets are cool enough to handle, peel off the skin and cut the beets into chunks. Meanwhile, combine the parsnips with 4 cups broth in a pot and bring to a simmer over medium high heat. Cover the pot, lower the heat to medium-low, and simmer for about 30 minutes until the parsnips are very tender. Remove the parsnips with a slotted spoon and place them in a food processor or blender with the cooked beets and 1 teaspoon thyme. Add about 1/2 cup of the cooking broth and puree together until smooth. Stir the vegetable puree back into the pot with the remaining broth. Return the soup to the pot over medium-low heat, stir in the cream, and season with salt and pepper. Add more broth if the soup is too thick. Stir for 1 minute to allow the cream to warm through, taste and adjust seasonings as needed. Serve warm in bowls with a few thyme leaves sprinkled over the top. ——— Nutrition information per serving: 227 calories; 104 calories from fat; 12 g fat (7 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 41 mg cholesterol; 388 mg sodium; 29 g carbohydrate; 8 g fiber; 15 g sugar; 5 g protein. ——— Katie Workman has written two cookbooks focused on easy, family-friendly cooking, “Dinner Solved!” and “The Mom 100 Cookbook.” She blogs at http://www.themom100.com/aboutkatie-workman. She can be reached at Katie@ themom100.com.

A bourbon bread pudding with a real taste of New Orleans By AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN

We started our New Orleans Bourbon Bread Pudding recipe by tearing a baguette into ragged pieces, which gave the bread pudding a rustic look. We then toasted the bread to a deep golden brown, which prevented the prepared recipe from turning soggy. Once the custard set up in the oven, we sprinkled cinnamon, sugar, and butter on top and let it bake until the topping was caramelized. Then, for a real taste of New Orleans, we drizzled the bread pudding with our warm Bourbon Sauce. NEW ORLEANS BOURBON BREAD PUDDING WITH BOURBON SAUCE Servings: 8-10 Start to finish: 2 hours, 30 minutes 1 (18- to 20-inch) baguette, torn into 1-inch pieces (10 cups) 1 cup golden raisins 3/4 cup bourbon 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into 6 pieces and chilled, plus extra for baking dish 8 large egg yolks 1 1/2 cups packed (10 1/2 ounces) light brown sugar 3 cups heavy cream 1 cup whole milk 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 recipe Bourbon Sauce (recipe follows) Adjust oven rack to middle position and heat oven to 450 F. Arrange bread in single layer on baking sheet and bake until crisp and browned, about 12 minutes, turning pieces over and switching baking sheets halfway through baking. Let bread cool. Reduce oven temperature to 300 F. Meanwhile, heat raisins with 1/2 up bourbon in small saucepan over medium-high heat until bourbon begins to simmer, 2 to 3 minutes. Strain mixture, reserving bourbon and raisins separately. Butter 13-by 9-inch broiler-safe baking dish. Whisk egg yolks, brown sugar, cream, milk, vanilla, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, nutmeg, and salt together in large bowl. Whisk in reserved bourbon plus remaining 1/4 cup bourbon. Add toasted bread and toss until evenly coated. Let mixture sit until bread begins to absorb custard, about 30 minutes, tossing occasionally. If majority of bread is still hard, continue to soak for 15 to 20 minutes. Pour half of bread mixture into prepared baking dish and sprinkle with half of raisins. Pour remaining bread mixture into dish and sprinkle with remaining raisins. Cover with aluminum foil and bake for 45 minutes.

This undated photo provided by America’s Test Kitchen in September 2018 shows New Orleans bourbon bread pudding with bourbon sauce in Brookline, Mass. This recipe appears in the cookbook “Cooking At Home With Bridget and Julia.” (Daniel J. van Ackere/America’s Test Kitchen via AP)

Meanwhile, mix granulated sugar and remaining 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon in small bowl. Using your fingers, cut 6 tablespoons butter into sugar mixture until size of small peas. Remove foil from pudding, sprinkle with butter mixture, and bake, uncovered, until custard is just set, 20 to 25 minutes. Remove pudding from oven and heat broiler. Once broiler is heated, broil pudding until top forms golden crust, about 2 minutes. Transfer to wire rack and let cool for at least 30 minutes or up to 2 hours. Serve. Bourbon Sauce: Makes about 1 cup 1 1/2 teaspoons cornstarch 1/4 cup bourbon 3/4 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons sugar Pinch salt 2 teaspoons unsalted butter, cut into 8 pieces Whisk cornstarch and 2 tablespoons bourbon in small bowl until well combined. Heat cream and

sugar in small saucepan over medium heat until sugar dissolves. Whisk in cornstarch mixture and bring to boil. Reduce heat to low and cook until sauce thickens, 3 to 5 minutes. Off heat, stir in salt, butter, and remaining 2 tablespoons bourbon. Drizzle warm sauce over individual servings. (Sauce can be refrigerated for up to 5 days.) ——— Nutrition information per serving: 681 calories; 361 calories from fat; 40 g fat (24 g saturated; 1 g trans fats); 275 mg cholesterol; 207 mg sodium; 67 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 53 g sugar; 7 g protein. ——— For more recipes, cooking tips and ingredient and product reviews, visit https://www.americastestkitchen.com. Find more recipes like New Orleans Bourbon Bread Pudding with Bourbon Sauce in “Cooking At Home With Bridget and Julia .” ——— America’s Test Kitchen provided this article to The Associated Press

A8 | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

. . . Annie

Northern Colorado â€” about 6 miles east of Fort Collins. They lived in a basement house Continued from page A6 in the middle of a cherry and apple orchard. I have very fond memories of all the times we visited in various seasons of the year. In the spring, the cherry and apple trees were blooming. I could not get enough of the sweet smell of all the blooming trees. Mom always came home with a big bouquet of beautiful cherry and apple blossoms to put in her pretty vases. There fragrance filled the farmhouse for days! Which brings me to the smells in Grandma and Grandpaâ€™s house. Grandmaâ€™s apple and cherry pies at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Her sugar cookies. Her home-baked bread. The sardines in a can that Grandpa loved. The horseradish he loved to smear on his fried eggs. And intermingled with all these wonderful smells was kerosene. Grandmaâ€™s cooking stove was fueled by kerosene. So when she cooked, the smell of the kerosene filled the little basement house among the smells of whatever she took out of the kerosene oven. I ALWAYS thought her cookies were delicious and did not know the difference between the buttery cookie taste and the slight taste of kerosene. Her pies and bread had that â€œGrandma taste.â€? My mother Loretta, Grandmaâ€™s oldest daughter, was a wonderful baker of cookies, but I just thought she baked different than Grandma. There was no kerosene taste in Momâ€™s cooking. AND that is not all kerosene was used for. If you had a cold, a scratch, a sliver, a hangnail, a sore throat, measles, mumps, chickenox, bruises or bumps, scrapes, lumps â€” all received the same treatment. Kerosene mixed with whatever was suited for the ailment you had at the time. Sore throats got honey, lemon juice and a couple drops of kerosene. I can hear Grandma and Grandpa coaxing me to open my mouth â€œNow, Edith Ann, gargles and this will make you throat feel better.â€? Grandpa would hold me and Grandma would administer the dosage. I tried my very hardest but always swallowed some of the potent stuff. If you have had or do have a chest cold, I now have the remedy neatly written in my Grandmaâ€™s handwriting. She mixed it up like a chemist in a lab! FOR CHEST COLDS. 20 grams of camphor 1/2 ounce of peppermint oil Put both in a 1/2 pint bottle and when the peppermint oil cuts the camphor, fill the bottle with Kerosene. Rub on chest for colds. Wrap the chest in flannel or a wool sock of your Dads. Attach it with a safety pin. YUP! You either got well or SAID you got well, to avoid another application of that horrible smelling medicine. This was also rubbed on bumps, bruises and slivers. I slid down our farm chicken coop roof one time after crawling to the top getting away from Dadâ€™s big Shorthorn bull that had gotten out of the coral. When he finally got the bull back in the corral, which I can remember took forever, I slid down the old wood-shingle roof on my behind. I collected every sliver of wood sticking up in my path all the way to the ground! I did not say a word for about two days until all those slivers festered and needed tended to. I was so miserable! Out came the kerosene, soaked on a piece of cotton and rubbed onto my slivered behind. Then the needle dipped in kerosene to clean it and the pick and pull of those sliver with a tweezers. It took a long time, and when Mom and Grandma were through, more kerosene was dabbed on the open sores. I can honestly tell you I healed very fast, but I was avoided because of my very distinct smell. Later, when I was married and lived in Poudre Canyon in Colorado with three little kids, I had a guest cabin that I fixed up for Grandma to come and visit for a week. Grandpa had passed away and I wanted to spend some time with Grandma, so I went to Pierce, Colorado and took Grandma up the canyon to see the sights and our little house. We had such a good time that day, talking and baking bread. Come time for sleep, I took Grandma to her little cute cabin that I had so proudly cleaned and fixed up just for her. We said goodnight, I gave her hugs and went back to my own little house to get the kids to bed. I slept good that night planning what we were going to do the next day. The next morning, I got up early and made muffins and put on a pot of coffee. I took a muffin and a big cup of coffee down to Grandma, (actually wondering why she had not come up the my house.) There she was in the middle of the mattress that had fallen through the slats on the old type bed, and she could not get out of the bed. She started to laugh at my total shock. She said in quiet calm voice â€œjust give me a hand and get me out of here!â€? She told me she had slept there all night on the mattress on the floor. She had gotten into bed, was all settled and the mattress went â€œker-pluckâ€? (her words.) At first she tried to get out (the bed was one of the high-rise beds, like all old fashioned beds were) and decided she was to tired and wrapped the blankets around her, found her pillow and went sound to sleep on the floor, until I came down with the muffin and cup of coffee. We laughed all day about the bed, but most of all Grandma laughed the longest and hardest. She thought it was the funniest things that happened to her. Every time I saw her, which sadly, was not often enough, we would laugh hysterically all over again. This story and many others have visited me again and again with the help of the many wonderful memories that my relatives and friends took the time to write down. Susan compiled them and put them in a â€œMemory Book Full of Love.â€? It is cherished, it gets read and re-read. It makes me smile at all the stories. I am so grateful. I am lucky and I feel very loved. THANK YOU, EVERYONE.

. . . Beer Continued from page A6

Some brewers, like Maumee Bay, are serving up seasonal batches to draw attention to pollutants that threaten Floridaâ€™s aquifers and Coloradoâ€™s

mountain streams. Mixing beer into debates over environmental policy adds levity to discussions about protecting the nationâ€™s waterways and helps connect with new audiences. â€œWeâ€™re reaching people where they drink,â€? said Becky Hammer, of the Natural Resources Defense Council, who oversees the Brewers for Clean Water campaign, which has grown from a few dozen members to nearly 100 during the past five years. The council has seized on the efforts by brewers to team up with them in lobbying against the repeal of an Obama-era clean water rule intended to reduce sources of pollution dumped in the small tributaries of larger lakes and rivers. But thatâ€™s not the only water issue that beer makers are worried about. A group of brewers in Michigan voted this year to back shutting down an aging oil pipeline where lakes Huron and Michigan meet because it could be vulnerable to leaks. â€œThis is my livelihood,â€? said Larry Bell, owner of Bellâ€™s Brewery. â€œItâ€™s a business issue for us, but itâ€™s also good for the community and society that we have clean water. He got a close look at how vulnerable the water supply is after a pipeline spilled oil near his brewing facility in 2010. Some craft breweries in Salem, Oregon, stopped making beer for several weeks in June after an algae bloom led to a drinking water warning for the young and sick. Ian Croxall, a co-owner of Santiam Brewing in Salem, said they couldâ€™ve stayed open, but customers were asking â€œif the beer was being made with toxic water.â€?

This recipe declares â€œthat during the War Yearsâ€? â€” I am not sure which one. I assume WWII. BUTTERLESS CAKE During the darkness of the War Years, articles were being written on how to cook tempting side dishes without spending money on things like butter and cream if you lived in the city. The butterless cake devised at that very time to help people all over the country come up with a bit of magic when there did not seem to be any stardust during those bleak years. In a bowl: 1 egg separated, beat yolk until light. Add: 2/3 cups sugar 1/2 cup evaporated milk Beat until well mixed. Add: 2 cups flour 2 level teaspoons baking powder 1/8 teaspoon salt 3/4 teaspoon lemon extract Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Set aside. Beat egg white until stiff. Fold in dry ingredients into the yolk mixture and fold in the beaten egg white. Pour into a well greased 8-x-8 pan and bake in hot oven of 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Let cool and ice with the following: 2 tablespoon evaporated milk 1 cup powdered sugar 1/2 teas lemon extract Mix and add food coloring if you like. Ice and serve. HOW TO CLEAN YOUR IRON COOK STOVE This is a suggestion from 1925: Clean the rust and residue from the top of your cooking stove by brushing it well with a steel wire brush dipped in (what else?) kerosene! Let it stand for an hour. Rub and wipe with soft cloth. Give it a second application and let stand for 4 hours. Rub down with steel wool. (Do you know how that smells when it is hot!!?) Arenâ€™t you grateful for modern stoves??

CREAMED MUSHROOMS 1928 is when this recipe was popular. 1 pound fresh mushrooms sliced 3 tablespoon butter Additional 4 tablespoon butter 4 tablespoon flour 2 1/2 cups chicken broth or milk 1 egg slightly beaten 1 teas Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teas each salt and paprika Strips of green and red bell pepper Parsley Stuffed olives Slice mushrooms and sautĂŠ in 3 tablespoon butter for about 10 minutes. Make the white sauce by melting the 4 tablespoon butter in a saucepan and stirring in the flour. Blend well. Add the chicken broth or milk stirring with a whisk or fork constantly. Cook until smooth. Temper the slightly beaten egg with two tablespoon of hot milk sauce and then stir into the sauce, stirring constantly. Add: Worcestershire sauce, salt and paprika and the sautĂŠed mushrooms. Spoon over toast triangles, rice or mashed potatoes. Garnish with the green and red bell pepper strips, the olives and the parsley. This could be called the best mushroom soup!! BAKED BEAN SANDWICH To stretch the meals in hard times of 1943 during WWII, the bean sandwich was very popular. 1 cup baked beans 1/4 cup walnuts chopped 1/4 cup celery chopped 2 tablespoon onion minced 1/4 teas salt 1 tablespoon or more of sweet pickle chopped 2 tablespoon ketchup Buttered bread Combine everything except the bread. Mix well. Spread on the buttered bread and enjoy! My Bob likes bean sandwiches!

The secret to a deep-dish apple pie? Precooking the apples Thereâ€™s no better way to enjoy fallâ€™s abundant apple harvest than in a towering deep-dish pie. Unfortunately, this dessert often yields unevenly cooked, shrunken apples swimming in an ocean of their own exuded juices atop a pale, soggy crust. We wanted each slice to be dense with juicy apples, framed by a buttery, flaky crust. A combination of sweet and tart apples, tossed with a little brown sugar, salt, lemon, and cinnamon, promised a perfectly balanced filling. Precooking the apples solved the shrinking problem, helping them hold their shape in the oven while also eliminating any excess liquid, and thereby protecting the bottom crust. We mounded the cooled slices in our pie plate, covered them in the top crust, and baked. Our sky-high apple pie emerged golden brown and chock-full of tender apples, filling our kitchen with the homey, comforting aromas of this autumn favorite. Good choices for tart apples are Granny Smiths, Empires, or Cortlands; for sweet we recommend Golden Delicious, Jonagolds, or Braeburns. Serve with vanilla ice cream. DEEP-DISH APPLE PIE Servings: 8 Start to finish: 1 hour (plus 3 hours for chilling and cooling) 1 recipe Basic Double-Crust Pie Dough (recipe follows) 2 1/2 pounds firm tart apples (about 5 large), peeled, cored, and sliced 1/4 inch thick 2 1/2 pounds firm sweet apples (about 5 large), peeled, cored, and sliced 1/4 inch thick 1/2 cup (3 1/2 ounces) plus 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1/4 cup packed (1 3/4 ounces) light brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon zest plus 1 tablespoon juice 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 large egg white, lightly beaten Roll 1 disk of dough into 12-inch circle on lightly floured work surface, then fit into 9-inch pie plate, letting excess dough hang over edge; cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 30 minutes. Roll other disk of dough into 12-inch circle on lightly floured work surface, then transfer to parchmentlined baking sheet; cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 30 minutes. Toss apples, 1/2 cup granulated sugar, brown sugar, lemon zest, salt, and cinnamon together in Dutch oven. Cover and cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until apples are tender when poked with fork but still hold their shape, 15 to 20 minutes. Transfer apples and their juice to rimmed baking sheet and let cool to room temperature, about 30 minutes. Adjust oven rack to lowest position and heat oven to 425 F. Drain cooled apples thoroughly in colander set over bowl, reserving 1/4 cup juice. Stir lemon juice into reserved 1/4 cup apple juice. Spread apples into dough-lined pie plate, mounding them slightly in middle, and drizzle with lemon juice mixture. Loosely roll second piece of dough around

This undated photo provided by Americaâ€™s Test Kitchen in September 2018 shows a deep dish apple pie in Brookline, Mass. This recipe appears in the cookbook â€œAllTime Best Holiday Entertaining.â€? (Carl Tremblay/Americaâ€™s Test Kitchen via AP)

rolling pin and gently unroll it over pie. Trim, fold, and crimp edges and cut 4 vent holes in top. Brush dough with egg white and sprinkle with remaining 1 tablespoon sugar. Place pie on rimmed baking sheet and bake until crust is golden, about 25 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 375 F, rotate sheet, and continue to bake until juices are bubbling and crust is deep golden brown, 30 to 40 minutes longer. Let pie cool on wire rack until filling has set, about 2 hours; serve slightly warm or at room temperature. Basic Double-Crust Pie Dough: 2 1/2 cups (12 1/2 ounces) all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup vegetable shortening, cut into 1/2-inch pieces and chilled 12 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into 1/4-inch pieces and chilled 6-8 tablespoons ice water Process flour, sugar, and salt in food processor until combined. Scatter shortening over top and process until mixture resembles coarse cornmeal, about 10 seconds. Scatter butter pieces over top and pulse until mixture resembles coarse crumbs, about 10 pulses. Transfer mixture to large bowl. Sprinkle 6 table-

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spoons ice water over mixture. Stir and press dough together, using stiff rubber spatula, until dough sticks together. If dough does not come together, stir in remaining water, 1 tablespoon at a time, until it does. Divide dough into 2 even pieces. Turn each piece of dough onto sheet of plastic wrap and flatten each into 4-inch disk. Wrap each piece tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate for 1 hour. Before rolling dough out, let sit on counter to soften slightly, about 10 minutes. â€”â€”â€” Nutrition information per serving: 525 calories; 270 calories from fat; 30 g fat (14 g saturated; 1 g trans fats); 73 mg cholesterol; 380 mg sodium; 62 g carbohydrate; 7 g fiber; 50 g sugar; 2 g protein. â€”â€”â€” For more recipes, cooking tips and ingredient and product reviews, visithttps:// www.americastestkitchen.com. Find more recipes like Deep Dish Apple Pie in â€œAllTime Best Holiday Entertaining .â€? â€”â€”â€”

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283-2010

Sports

Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | A9

Soldotna volleyball sweeps Homer By JOEY KLECKA Peninsula Clarion

The Soldotna volleyball team flaunted their early season power Tuesday night in a nonconference meeting with Homer at Soldotna High School. The Division I Stars breezed to a 3-0 match victory over the Division II Mariners, winning with scores of 25-16, 25-13 and 25-14. Aside from a sluggish start to the evening, the Stars dispatched the Mariners with a stout defensive showing, allowing SoHi head coach Sheila Kupferschmid to get some of her younger players precious playing time. “We needed that,” Kupferschmid said. Senior Carsen Brown took charge of the offense with 28 assists for SoHi, while junior Holleigh Jaime had 11 digs to lead the defense. Junior middle hitter Aliann Schmidt led the attack with nine kills while junior outside Bailey Leach pumped in seven kills and junior Ituau Tuisaula notched four kills with five aces. Kupferschmid said Leach’s play at the net kept Homer off balance all night. “She was putting balls down on the floor pretty consistently,” Kupferschmid said. “That helped me to put in my younger kids.”

Younger players like sophomore Morgan Bouschor, who Kupferschmid said provided a good jump serve. Difficulty in containing SoHi’s offensive attack made it hard for Homer to string together points as SoHi built up comfortable leads in each set, and communication miscues only added to the mistakes. First-year Homer head coach Sara Pennington said her Mariners squad struggled with Soldotna’s hot-hitting attack, which she attributes to mental errors. “We didn’t have the drive,” Pennington said. “We definitely beat ourselves.” Pennington said the Homer service game was a bright spot for the team, noting senior setter Brianna Hetrick’s performance. Hetrick finished with nine assists and three digs, as well as two kills and two aces on offense. “(Brianna) was getting the ball up well,” Pennington said. “We just couldn’t finish it.” Junior middle Marina Carroll brought down three kills and notched five digs as well, while junior outside Karmyn Gallios had three kills and four digs. Homer dropped to 10-10 overall with the loss. The Mariners took charge early in the first set by staking out a 15-12 lead on the home

Hall of Fame members threaten boycott A group of Pro Football Hall of Famers led by Eric Dickerson is demanding health insurance coverage and a share of NFL revenues or else those former players will boycott the induction ceremonies. In a letter sent to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, NFLPA Executive Director DeMaurice Smith and Hall of Fame President David Baker — and obtained by The Associated Press — 21 Hall of Fame members cited themselves as “integral to the creation of the modern NFL, which in 2017 generated $14 billion in revenue.” Among the signees were Dickerson, who is listed as chairman of the newly created Hall of Fame Board the group has formed; Jim Brown; Joe Namath; Lawrence Taylor; and Sarah White, the widow of Reggie White. There were questions, though, about how well-organized the group was. Two players whose names are on the letter said they were not part of the boycott effort. Another name on the list of 22 signees including Sarah White was Carl Ellard, but no one by that name has played professional football. Former Vikings defensive end Carl Eller, however, is a Hall of Famer. “The time has come for us to be treated as part of a game we’ve given so much to,” the letter states. “Until our demands are met, the Hall of Famers will not attend the annual induction ceremony in Canton. It’s well known that the NFL is celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2020, and while we are proud of our role in building this league, we don’t believe 100 years of player exploitation is something to celebrate.” The strongly worded letter called out the league for paying Goodell $40 million, saying “there are better uses for that money.” It also criticized Smith for his salary and the lack of a former player on the players’ association executive board. But there have been two former players on that executive board since 2009. — The Associated Press

CIA soccer moves to 12-1 on season The Cook Inlet Academy coed soccer team moved to 12-1 overall and 10-0 in the Borealis Conference with wins Friday and Saturday at the Kenai Sports Complex. The Eagles defeated defending conference champions Wasilla Lake Christian 2-0 on Friday and celebrated senior day Saturday by defeating Birchwood Christian 5-0. CIA leads the conference and is in good position to get the top seed at the conference tournament from Sept. 26 to 29 in Anchorage. Friday, Wasilla Lake showed it meant business by showing up early to prepare for the game and outshooting Cook Inlet 5-3 in the first half. “We were moving the ball well, but if you don’t put it in the back of the net, you’ve got a problem,” CIA coach Kenny Leaf said in an email. Leaf said his team was getting opportunities, but not putting those opportunities on net. Just three minutes into the second half, Adara Warren got the ball to Hunter Moos, who put the shot on target for a 1-0 lead. CIA’s back line of Jiabao Leaf, Isaac Johnson, Landon Vyhmeister and John Peterson stayed strong, and in the

Soldotna libero Holleigh Jaime bumps the ball Tuesday against Homer at Soldotna High School. (Photo by Jeff Helminiak/Peninsula Clarion)

Homer threatened to make a closed out strong with four un- 13 lead. The set was won on a run by cutting it to 19-13, SoHi answered points to grab a 23- point by Schmidt.

Scoreboard

Sports Briefs

Staff report Peninsula Clarion

team, getting attacks from Tonda Smude and Laura Inama that pushed the pace. A timeout, however, allowed the Stars to recharge and take command with a 10-1 run that put them in front 22-16 by the time Homer called time. SoHi finished on an 8-0 kick to win it with three of the final points coming on kills from Leach. The second set had a similar feel to the first, with Homer grabbing a 6-4 early lead that was capped with a kill point by Carroll. But SoHi answered back on the strength of Tuisaula’s service game. Tuisuala racked up several points on serves that Homer had a tough time handling. “I thought Ituau helped get us going with her serving,” Kupferschmid added. “The kids overall applied what they’ve learned in practice.” A 13-3 run by SoHi forced Homer to call timeout with the Stars leading 17-9, and from there, Schmidt joined Tuisaula in raining down blows on the unsteady Homer defense to take the set and lead 2-0 in the match. The third set was characterized by a crucial 5-0 run by SoHi that put the Stars up 7-3 thanks to more serving points by Tuisuala. The Stars led 14-7 at the first timeout, and when

62 minute, Leaf took the ball into Wasilla territory and sent a cross to Moos to make the score 2-0. Lucas Cragg would record the shutout in net. Saturday, coach Leaf was able to start 11 seniors to celebrate senior day. “I don’t know that I’ve ever started 11 seniors,” Leaf wrote. The defensive line was Jiabao Leaf, Peterson, JL Wahl and James Anderson. Alex Van de Grift played goalie. The midfield was made up of Sophie Nelson, Brianna Hammond, Warren and Alex Emery. The forwards were Addie Nelson and Moos. Nelson assisted Moos twice in the first 14 minutes as the Eagles took a 2-0 lead into halftime. Underclassmen Denali Jackson, Genna Nelson, Eddie Erickson, Leah Dillingham, Annika Castenholz, Linnaea Dohse and Jamie Hyatt were mixed in as the first half proceeded. In the 62nd and 65th minutes, CIA did a replay on the field as Sophie Nelson broke free on the right and delivered the ball to Hyatt, who found Isaac Johnson for his first two goals of the season. The final goal came in the 80th minute, when goalie Jared Vyhmeister punted the ball to midfield and Moos did the rest to complete the hat trick.

Hockey NHL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 3 3 0 0 6 11 6 Buffalo 2 2 0 0 4 7 3 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 Montreal Toronto 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit Tampa Bay 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 Ottawa 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 2 0 2 0 0 3 10 Florida Metropolitan Division Philadelphia 3 2 1 0 4 8 5 Carolina 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0 0 2 4 3 Columbus 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 N.Y. Islanders 3 1 2 0 2 5 8 New Jersey 2 0 1 1 1 4 7 Washington 2 0 1 1 1 3 7 Pittsburgh 1 0 1 0 0 2 3

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division 2 2 0 0 4 10 3 Nashville Winnipeg 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 Dallas 1 1 0 0 2 5 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 Chicago St. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 3 5 1 0 1 0 0 1 5 Colorado Minnesota 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 Pacific Division Vegas 2 2 0 0 4 12 3 Edmonton 2 2 0 0 4 11 6 3 2 1 0 4 10 12 Arizona San Jose 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 Calgary 2 0 1 1 1 7 11 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 Anaheim Vancouver 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 Los Angeles 2 0 2 0 0 5 8 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to playoffs. Tuesday’s Games Boston 5, Washington 2 Buffalo 3, Pittsburgh 2 Columbus 4, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 Toronto 4, Ottawa 1 Carolina 4, Tampa Bay 1 Dallas 5, St. Louis 3 Vegas 5, Colorado 1 Arizona(ss) 4, Los Angeles(ss) 2 Edmonton 4, Vancouver 2 Arizona(ss) 4, Los Angeles(ss) 3 San Jose 4, Anaheim 1 Wednesday’s Games Calgary(ss) vs. Boston at Beijing, CHN, 3:30 a.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 3 p.m. Pittsburgh at Detroit, 3:30 p.m. Florida at Montreal, 3:30 p.m. Toronto at Ottawa, 3:30 p.m. St. Louis vs. Minnesota at Des Moines, Iowa, 4 p.m. Calgary(ss) at Vancouver, 6 p.m. All Times ADT

Baseball AL Standings

East Division W L Pct GB z-Boston 103 48 .682 — New York 92 58 .613 10½ Tampa Bay 84 66 .560 18½ Toronto 69 82 .457 34 Baltimore 43 108 .285 60 Central Division x-Cleveland 84 66 .560 — Minnesota 70 81 .464 14½ Detroit 61 90 .404 23½ Chicago 59 91 .393 25 Kansas City 52 99 .344 32½ West Division Houston 95 56 .629 — Oakland 90 61 .596 5 Seattle 83 68 .550 12 Los Angeles 75 76 .497 20 Texas 64 87 .424 31 z-clinched playoff berth x-clinched division Tuesday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 2 Pittsburgh 2, Kansas City 1, 11 innings Toronto 6, Baltimore 4 Cleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 3 Minnesota 5, Detroit 3 Tampa Bay 4, Texas 0 Houston 7, Seattle 0 L.A. Angels 9, Oakland 7 Wednesday’s Games Minnesota (Moya 3-1) at Detroit

(Turnbull 0-0), 9:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Castillo 3-2) at Texas (Mendez 2-1), 10:05 a.m. Boston (Price 15-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Severino 17-8), 3:05 p.m. Kansas City (Fillmyer 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Archer 4-8), 3:05 p.m. Toronto (Estrada 7-12) at Baltimore (Yacabonis 0-2), 3:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Covey 5-13) at Cleveland (Carrasco 16-9), 3:10 p.m. Seattle (TBD) at Houston (Keuchel 11-10), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Pena 3-4) at Oakland (Anderson 3-5), 6:05 p.m. All Times ADT

NL Standings

East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 83 68 .550 — Philadelphia 77 73 .513 5½ Washington 77 75 .507 6½ New York 70 81 .464 13 Miami 59 92 .391 24 Central Division Chicago 89 62 .589 — Milwaukee 86 66 .566 3½ St. Louis 84 68 .553 5½ Pittsburgh 76 74 .507 12½ Cincinnati 65 87 .428 24½ West Division Los Angeles 84 68 .553 — Colorado 82 69 .543 1½ Arizona 78 74 .513 6 San Francisco 72 80 .474 12 San Diego 60 92 .395 24 Tuesday’s Games Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 2 Pittsburgh 2, Kansas City 1, 11 innings Washington 4, Miami 2 St. Louis 8, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 1 Chicago Cubs 9, Arizona 1 L.A. Dodgers 3, Colorado 2, 10 innings San Francisco 5, San Diego 4 Wednesday’s Games St. Louis (Flaherty 8-7) at Atlanta (Toussaint 1-1), 8:10 a.m. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 12-3) at Philadelphia (Eflin 10-7), 2:05 p.m. Kansas City (Fillmyer 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Archer 4-8), 3:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Harvey 7-8) at Milwaukee (Gonzalez 8-11), 3:40 p.m. San Francisco (Stratton 10-9) at San Diego (Erlin 3-7), 5:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Hamels 9-9) at Arizona (Ray 5-2), 5:40 p.m. Colorado (Anderson 6-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Buehler 7-5), 6:10 p.m. All Times ADT

Indians 5, White Sox 3 Chi. Cle.

000 002 100—3 9 020 030 00x—5 7

Blue Jays 6, Orioles 4 000 011 400—6 9 100 300 000—4 6

2 1

A.Sanchez, Petricka (5), Fernandez (7), Clippard (8), Giles (9) and McGuire; Bundy, Fry (7), Hart (8), Givens (9) and Ca.Joseph. W_Petricka 3-1. L_Bundy 8-15. Sv_Giles (23). HRs_Baltimore, Mullins (4).

Twins 5, Tigers 3 Min. Det.

Astros 7, Mariners 0 Sea. Hou.

000 002 300—5 10 0 000 000 201—3 6 0

Odorizzi, Magill (7), Hildenberger (9) and Gimenez; Norris, VerHagen (6), Baez (7), Stumpf (7), V.Alcantara (8), Coleman (9) and Greiner. W_Odorizzi 7-10. L_Norris 0-5. Sv_Hildenberger (7). HRs_Minnesota, Gimenez (2).

001 000 001—2 5 000 000 30x—3 3

0 2

Eovaldi, Workman (7), Brasier (7), W.Cuevas (8) and C.Vazquez; J.Happ, Green (7), Robertson (8), Britton (9) and G.Sanchez. W_Green 8-2. L_Workman 6-1.

1 0

Rays 4, Rangers 0 TB Tex.

000 300 100—4 15 1 000 000 000—0 4 0

Snell, Roe (6), Beeks (7), Stanek (9) and Sucre; Gallardo, Moore (6), Claudio (7), Butler (8), Pelham (8), Sadzeck (9) and Chirinos. W_Snell 20-5. L_Gallardo 8-6. HRs_Tampa Bay, Adames (10).

Angels 9, Athletics 7 LA Oa.

000 106 020—9 9 000 400 030—7 7

0 1

Skaggs, Bedrosian (4), Ramirez (4), H.Robles (6), Parker (7), J.Anderson (8), Buttrey (8) and Briceno, Arcia; Hendriks, Mengden (2), Kelley (6), Buchter (6), Trivino (6), Petit (7), Gearrin (8), Rodney (9) and Lucroy, Phegley, B.Taylor. W_Ramirez 6-5. L_Trivino 8-3. Sv_Buttrey (4). HRs_Los Angeles, Trout (35), Cowart (1).

Pirates 2, Royals 1, 11 inn. KC Pit.

000 000 001 00—1 7 1 000 000 100 01—2 9 0

Skoglund, Maurer (7), Hammel (8), Hill (9), Newberry (9), B.Smith (10) and Viloria; Taillon, Ri.Rodriguez (8), F.Vazquez (9), E.Santana (10), Crick (11) and Cervelli. W_Crick 3-2. L_B.Smith 1-6. HRs_Pittsburgh, Moran (10).

Nationals 4, Marlins 2 Was. Mia.

020 101 000—4 9 010 010 000—2 6

0 1

Strasburg, Grace (7), J.Miller (7), G.Holland (8), Doolittle (9) and Wieters; S.Alcantara, Guerrero (5), Kinley (6), Rucinski (7), J.Garcia (8), Guerra (8) and Realmuto. W_Strasburg 9-7. L_S. Alcantara 2-1. Sv_Doolittle (25). HRs_Miami, O’Brien (3).

Phillies 5, Mets 2 NY Phi.

001 100 000—2 6 000 005 00x—5 7

0 0

Matz, Blevins (6), D.Smith (6), Swarzak (6), Bashlor (7), Rhame (8) and Plawecki; Nola, Neshek (6), Dominguez (7), Hunter (8), Neris (9) and Alfaro. W_Neshek 3-1. L_D.Smith 1-1. Sv_Neris (11). HRs_New York, Matz (2). Philadelphia, Alfaro (10).

Reds 3, Brewers 1 Cin. Mil.

200 100 000—3 9 010 000 000—1 3

1 0

Lorenzen, Romano (5), Garrett (7), D.Hernandez (8), Iglesias (9) and Barnhart; C.Anderson, T.Williams (4), Cedeno (5), Burnes (6), Jennings (7), J.Barnes (8), Lyles (9) and Pina, Kratz. W_Romano 8-11. L_C. Anderson 9-8. Sv_Iglesias (28). HRs_Cincinnati, Peraza (13).

Yankees 3, Red Sox 2 Bos. NY

000 000 000—0 6 004 000 12x—7 7

Leake, Bradford (7), Rumbelow (8) and Herrmann; James, Sipp (6), Harris (6), McHugh (8), Devenski (9) and McCann. W_James 1-0. L_Leake 10-10. HRs_Houston, Gonzalez (16).

2 0

Rodon, N.Jones (8) and Narvaez; Kluber, A.Miller (9) and Gomes. W_Kluber 19-7. L_Rodon 6-6. Sv_A.Miller (2). HRs_Chicago, Narvaez (8), Palka (25). Cleveland, Kipnis (16).

Tor. Bal.

Sv_Britton (6). HRs_New York, Walker (10).

Cardinals 8, Braves 1 SL At.

000 200 042—8 11 1 001 000 000—1 7 1

Gomber, Brebbia (6), J.Hicks (7), Leone (8), Mayers (9) and Molina, Pena; An.Sanchez,

Brach (7), Venters (8), Winkler (8), S.Freeman (8), Wilson (9) and Suzuki. W_Gomber 6-1. L_ An.Sanchez 6-6. HRs_St. Louis, DeJong (19). Atlanta, Acuna (26).

Cubs 9, Diamondbacks 1 Ch. Ari.

230 040 000—9 12 2 010 000 000—1 4 3

Montgomery, Mills (7), Kintzler (9) and Contreras, T.Davis; Andriese, Sherfy (3), Diekman (4), Bracho (5), Koch (6) and Mathis, J.Murphy. W_Montgomery 5-5. L_Andriese 3-6. HRs_Chicago, Baez (33), Murphy (5). Arizona, Marte (12).

Dodgers 3, Rockies 2, 10 inn. Col. LA

001 010 000 0—2 4 2 100 010 000 1—3 6 2

Freeland, Oberg (7), Ottavino (9) and Iannetta; Kershaw, Maeda (8), Jansen (9), Alexander (10), Floro (10) and A.Barnes, Grandal. W_Floro 6-3. L_Ottavino 6-4. HRs_Colorado, Blackmon (27). Los Angeles, Taylor (17).

Giants 5, Padres 4 SF SD

020 100 020—5 9 101 020 000—4 9

0 1

D.Holland, Strickland (6), Dyson (7), Melancon (8), W.Smith (9) and Hundley; Lucchesi, Strahm (6), J.Castillo (7), Stammen (8), Yates (9) and Hedges. W_Dyson 4-3. L_Stammen 8-3. Sv_W.Smith (14). HRs_San Francisco, Pence (3). San Diego, Reyes (16).

Transactions BASEBALL American League LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Selected INF Sherman Johnson from Salt Lake. Transferred RHP Nick Tropeano to the 60-day DL. Reinstated LHP Tyler Skaggs from the 10-day DL. NEW YORK YANKEES — Selected the contract of LHP Justus Sheffield from Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre (IL). Recalled RHP Domingo German from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Transferred OF Clint Frazier to the 60-day DL. TEXAS RANGERS — Announced a four-year player development contract with Nashville (PCL) through the 2022 season. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Recalled OF Anthony Alford from Buffalo (IL). National League MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Announced a two-year player development contract with San Antonio (PCL) through the 2020 season. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Announced a two-year player development contract with Fresno (PCL) through the 2020 season. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS — Signed C Cole Aldrich. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Released DT Garrison Smith. Signed LB Nigel Harris to the practice squad. Released LB B.J. Bello from the practice squad. ATLANTA FALCONS — Placed G Andy Levitre on injured reserve. Signed G Zac Kerin. BUFFALO BILLS — Signed CB Ryan Lewis from the practice squad. Signed CB Michael Hunter

and WR Hunter Sharp to the practice squad. CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed PK Randy Bullock to a two-year contract extension. DALLAS COWBOYS — Resigned WR Brice Butler. Released S Tyree Robinson. Released DT Aziz Shittu from the practice squad. Signed DT Adolphus Washington to the practice squad. DETROIT LIONS — Waived OL Jamil Demby. Released S Marcus Cromartie from reserve-injured. HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed WR Isaac Whitney to the practice squad. Released WR Malachi Dupre from the practice squad. MIAMI DOLPHINS — Promoted S Maurice Smith to the active roster. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed PK Dan Bailey. Waived WR Stacy Coley. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed LB Shilique Calhoun from the practice squad. Waived DT Brian Price. TENNESSEE TITANS — Resigned CB Kenneth Durden. Promoted RB Dalyn Dawkins from the practice squad. Waived LB Aaron Wallace. Signed DL Darius Kilgo, TE Anthony Firkser and WR Cameron Batson to the practice squad. Released TE Jerome Cunningham from the practice squad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed WRs Breshad Perriman and WR Michael Floyd. Placed RB Rob Kelly on injured reserve. Signed WR Jehu Chesson and OT Chris Durant to the practice squad. Terminated the contracts of DB Jeremy Reaves and WR Teo Redding. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Assigned F Mitch Hoelscher to Ottawa (OHL); D Xavier Bernard to Drummondville (QMJHL); and F Ryan Schmelzer and D Tariq Hammond to Binghamton (AHL). Released G Colton Phinney from a professional tryout NEW YORK RANGERS — Assigned D Sean Day and Vince Pedrie, Gs Brandon Halverson and Chris Nell, LW Dawson Leedahl and RW Ty Ronning to Hartford (AHL) and D Nico Gross to Oshawa (OHL). Released G Jeremy Brodeur from a professional tryout. TENNIS ATP WORLD TOUR — Suspended chair umpire Mohamed Lahyani two tournaments for leaving his seat to talk with Nick Kyrgios during a U.S. Open match. COLLEGE ALBANY (N.Y.) — Named John Maloney assistant men’s lacrosse coach and Connor Russell volunteer assistant men’s lacrosse coach. CONCORDIA (N.Y.) — Named Paige Corkins and Christie Marrone assistant women’s basketball coaches. NORTH CAROLINA — Named Marielle vanGelder senior woman administrator. RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE — Named John Altieri assistant wrestling coach. SAINT JOSEPH (CONN.) — Named Jim Calhoun men’s basketball coach.

A10 | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

BEAUTY / SPA

Administrative Assistant Full-time

Requires knowledge of and experience in general office skills, bookkeeping, accounting procedures, and data entry. Computer skills required. Excellent organization and communication skills. Must be accurate with attention to detail, flexible, able to work independently and as a team. Demonstrated ability to handle multiple priorities. Send cover letter, resume and references to Executive Director, The LeeShore Center, 325 S. Spruce St., Kenai, AK 99611 by September 24, 2018. EOE. EDITOR - The Peninsula Clarion has an immediate opening for an Editor in Kenai, Alaska. This is not an entry-level position. The successful candidate must have a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs, possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, experience editing reporters’ copy and other submitted materials and be proficient in designing and building pages with Adobe InDesign. Must represent the newspaper in the community and know the value and have experience with social media. Must lead, motivate, and mentor the editorial staff. We offer competitive compensation and a benefits package that includes medical, dental, vision and life insurance, paid time off and a 401K with an employer match. If you are interested, please email your cover letter, resume, and samples of your work to: careers@soundpublishing.com. Please be sure to note EDKENAI in the subject line.

LEGALS INVITATION TO BID # KEN-S-18-0015 JANITORIAL SERVICES ALASKA COURT SYSTEM KENAI, ALASKA

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

The Alaska Court System is soliciting proposals to provide Janitorial Services in Kenai, Alaska. Estimated annual cost is $72,000. Sealed bids must be delivered or mailed to the Alaska Court System, Attn: Facilities Manager, 820 West 4th Ave., Anchorage, AK 99501, or Attn: Clerk of Court, 125 Trading Bay Drive, Kenai, AK. 99511. Sealed bids must be received on or before October 10, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. Bid documents stating the requirements are available September 17, 2018 for pick up at the above address, or at http://aws.state.ak.us/OnlinePublicNotices/. A prebid meeting and site inspection will be held at 125 Trading Bay Road, Kenai Alaska on Wednesday, October 3, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. For information and bid packet, call (907) 264-8284 or send fax to (907) 264-8296. Pub: 9/19 & 23/2018

825886

State of Alaska, Division of Elections Notice of Absentee Voting Absentee in-person voting for the November 6, 2018 General Election begins October 22nd. Ballots for all districts will be available in each of the Division of Elections regional offices and other locations throughout the state. If you would like to vote by mail, you must submit an absentee ballot application to the Division of Elections by October 27th, 2018.

LEGALS NOTICE OF DEFAULT SALE DEED OF TRUST FORECLOOSURE STEWART TITLE OF THE KENAI PENINSULA, INC., Trustee, under that certain Deed of Trust executed by KIMBERLY SUE GREEN, as Trustor, to STEWART TITLE OF THE KENAI PENINSULA, INC., Trustee, and JIM J. CALL, Beneficiary, dated September 12, 2012, and recorded September 14. 2012, in the office of the Recorder for the Kenai Recording District, State of Alaska, at Serial Number 2012-008966-0, describing the following the described real property situated in the State of Alaska, Third Judicial District, Kenai Recording District, and more particularly described as fOllows: Tract F. DREW HOMESTEAD SUBDIVISION 1981 ADDITION, according to Plat No. 81-79, in the Kenai Recording District, Third Judicial District, State of Alaska; which has physical address of 51131 Frost Street, Kenai, Alaska 99611; gives notice that a breach of the obligations for which such Deed of Trust is security has occurred, that such breach consists ofthe failure ofthe above-named Trustor to satisfy a certain indebtedness, the payment of which is secured by said Deed of Trust, and that the principal amount of such indebtedness past due and owing by 5aid Trustor to said Beneficiary as of November 10,2017, is FORTY·ONE THOUSAND sEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS and 44/l00ths ($41,750.44), plus costs, fees, and other charges incurred or advanced thereafter from and after November 10, 2017. The amount ofpast due interest as of February 28,2018 is $943.67; the litigation report as of July 16, 2018, is $352.00. The recording of the notice of default iS estimated to be $40.00; the costs of posting the notice of default is estimated to be $150.00; postage for mailing the notice of default is estim ted to be $55.00; attorney’s fees to date are $1,500.00; costs to close the escrow is $150.00. The Trustee elects to sell the property and to apply the proceeds against the obligation, The Default has arisen by failure to make payments required by the Deed of Trust. The default may be cured and the foreclosure sale may be terminated if (I) payment of the sum then in default, other than the principal that would not then be due default had not occurred, plus attorney and other foreclosure fees and costs actually incured by the beneficiary and trustee due to the default is made at any time before the sale date stated above or to which the sale is postponed; and (2) when notice of default has been recorded two or more times previously under the same deed oftrust and the default has been cured, the trustee does not elect to refuse payment and continue the sale. Notice is given that upon the demand of the Beneficiary, the Trustee hereby elects to sell the above-described property to satisfy all of the above-mentioned indebtedness owing to said Beneficiary, together with all necessary costs and expenses, including reasonable attorney’s fees, necessarilY incurred. Said sale shall be held at public auction at the main front door of the State Court Building, located at 125 Trading Bay Drive, Suite 100, Kenai, Alaska 99611, on the 30th day of October, 2018, at 11:00 o’clock, A.M. Beneficiary will have the right to make an offset bid without cash in an amount equal to the sale, including all sums suspended by Beneficiary and Trusteee under the Deed of Trust with interest thereon. STEWART TITLE OF THE KENAI PENINSULA, INC., Trustee has appointed the law firm of Michael Hough, to 212243A01 institute and conduct foreclosure of this Deed of Trust. Any inquiries should be directed to the law firm at 3733 Ben Walters Lane, Suite 2, Homer, AK 99603. Dated this 24th day of July, 2018 Stewart Titleof the Kenai Peninsula, Inc, Trustee Pub: 9/5,12,19,26/2018 821606

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For a list of absentee voting locations, or to obtain an absentee ballot application, visit the division’s web site at www.elections.alaska.gov The State of Alaska, Division of Elections, complies with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If you are a person with a disability who may need special assistance and/or accommodation to vote, please contact your local Division of Elections office to make necessary arrangements. STATEWIDE TDD: 1888-622-3020 Pub: 9/19/18 826245

DIRECT SERVICE ADVOCATE Part-Time Transitional Living Center Provide support, advocacy and assistance to homeless women and children residing in transitional housing who have experienced domestic violence and/or sexual assault. Excellent interpersonal and written communication skills, ability to work with diverse populations, work independently and on a team and promote non-violent behavior and empowerment philosophy. HS diploma or equivalent required; degree or experience working in related field preferred. Valid driver’s license required. Resume, cover letter and three references to: Executive Director, The LeeShore Center, 325 S. Spruce St., Kenai, AK 99611 by October 1, 2018. EOE

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Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | A11

Contact us; www.peninsulaclarion.com, classified@peninsulaclarion.com • To place an ad call 907-283-7551 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

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H o p e is m o r e p o w e r f ul t h a n a h u r r i c a n e.

Alaska Trivia

Approximately 50,000 square miles were affected by the 1964 Good Friday Earthquake.

1- 8 0 0 - H E L P N O W r e d c r o s s .o r g

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St. Jude patient Sebastian with his brother

Alaska Trivia Most amphibians native to Alaska are found mainly in the relatively warm southeast; the wood frog is the only amphibian found throughout Alaska.

Honor a friend . . . Remember a loved one. Honor the accomplishments of a friend or remember a loved one by making a donation in their name to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the premier pediatric cancer research center. Give the gift of life to children around the world. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Memorials and Honors P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142 Memphis, TN 38148-0142 1-800-873-6983

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A12 | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

WEEKDAYS MORNING/AFTERNOON

3:30

(56) DISC

182 278

Broke Girl Varied ams Cops ‘14’ M*A*S*H Last Man Last Man

e (N) ‘G’ Gravel ‘G’

ds Timeless Footwear PG’ my ‘14’ my ‘14’ my ‘14’ my ‘14’ Fever” ‘14’ SVU SVU 4’ SVU Burgers Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad

(57) TRAV 196 277

(58) HIST

120 269

(59) A&E

118 265

M T (61) FOOD 110 231 W Th F

(65) CNBC 208 355 (67) FNC 205 360

(81) COM

(82) SYFY

M T 107 249 W Th F M T 122 244 W Th F

! HBO

303 504

Special (N)

Mariners Mariners Mariners Football Mariners Mom t” ck. on. ion)

Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball asters ‘PG’ Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Loud House SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The Middle gs ‘PG’ gs ‘PG’ gs ‘PG’ gs ‘PG’ gs ‘PG’

^ HBO2 304 505

+ MAX

311 516

5 SHOW 319 546

8 TMC

329 554

M T W Th F M T W Th F M T W Th F M T W Th F M T W Th F

8:30

9 AM

9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM

1:30

2 PM

2:30

3 PM

3:30

SATELLITE PROVIDERS MAY CARRY A DIFFERENT FEED THAN LISTED HERE. THESE LISTINGS REFLECT LOCAL CABLE SYSTEM FEEDS.

(7:40) “The Oslo Diaries” (2017) ‘NR’ (:20) “All About Steve” (2009) Last Week “Step Up” (2006, Musical) ‘PG-13’ (:15) “Dude, Where’s My Car?” (:45) “Avatar” (2009) ‘PG-13’ Medallion (:20) “Pitch Perfect 3” (2017) “State of Play” (2009) Russell Crowe. ‘PG-13’ (:15) “The Blind Side” (2009) Sandra Bullock. ‘PG-13’ “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. 15 15 15 (:20) “Chicago” (2002) ‘PG-13’ 3 Billboards “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” (:45) “Run Fat Boy Run” (2007) Simon Pegg. Oslo Diaries (7:45) “Holy Man” (1998) ‘PG’ (:45) “Seabiscuit” (2003, Drama) Tobey Maguire. ‘PG-13’ (:15) “The Mummy Returns” (2001) Brendan Fraser. ‘PG-13’ (:25) “Pitch Perfect 3” (2017) (7:15) “Avatar” (2009) Sam Worthington. “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. “Victoria & Abdul” (2017) Judi Dench. ‘PG-13’ (:25) “I Am Evidence” (2017) ‘NR’ (2:50) “Crazy Heart” ‘R’ “Chronicles of Narnia: Lion, Witch” “Just Visiting” (2001) Jean Reno. (:05) “The Nutty Professor” (:45) “Strange Days” (1995, Suspense) Ralph Fiennes. ‘R’ Real Time With Bill Maher (6:55) “Romeo & Juliet” “Nutty Professor II: The Klumps” (2000) ‘PG-13’ (10:50) “My Cousin Rachel” (:40) “I Heart Huckabees” (2004, Comedy) ‘R’ VICE ‘14’ (:05) “CHIPS” (2017) (:15) “Napoleon Dynamite” (2004) Jon Heder. (9:50) “Held Up” (2000) Jamie Foxx. (:20) “Practical Magic” (1998) (:05) “The Greatest Showman” (2017) ‘PG’ “Orient Express” (7:50) “Ouija: Origin of Evil” “The Mountain Between Us” (2017) ‘PG-13’ (:25) “Dinner for Schmucks” (2010) ‘PG-13’ (:25) “Girls Trip” (2017) Regina Hall. ‘R’ Oslo Diaries Company (:45) “The Scorpion King” (2002) The Rock. (:20) “Absolute Power” (1997) Clint Eastwood. Fight Game (12:55) “War for the Planet of the Apes” (2017) ‘PG-13’ Father “Never Been Kissed” (8:55) “The War of the Roses” (1989) ‘R’ (10:55) “12 Strong” (2018) Chris Hemsworth. ‘R’ (:05) “Birth of the Dragon” (2016) (:45) “Green Zone” (2010) ‘R’ Mr. 3000 “Entrapment” (1999) Sean Connery. ‘PG-13’ (:25) “The Losers” (2010) ‘PG-13’ (:05) “Rush Hour 2” (2001) ‘PG-13’ (:40) “Fast & Furious” (2009) Vin Diesel. ‘PG-13’ Stratton ‘R’ “Back-Future III” (:05) “I Love You, Beth Cooper” (2009) ‘PG-13’ (10:50) “Date Night” (2010) (:20) “Keeping Up With the Joneses” (:10) “Weekend at Bernie’s” (1989) ‘PG-13’ (7:40) “October Sky” (1999) “Snatched” (2017) Amy Schumer. (:05) “The Hours” (2002, Drama) Meryl Streep. “The Water Diviner” (2014) Russell Crowe. ‘R’ (2:55) “Lions for Lambs” (:15) “From Mexico With Love” (2009) ‘PG-13’ (9:55) “The Royal Tenenbaums” (:45) “The Italian Job” (2003) Mark Wahlberg. (:40) “Dave” (1993) Kevin Kline. ‘PG-13’ Larry-Cable “River Runs Thr.” “Lord of War” (2005, Drama) Nicolas Cage. ‘R’ (:05) “Kill Bill: Vol. 1” (2003) Uma Thurman. “The Thomas Crown Affair” (1999) ‘R’ “Lynyrd Skynyrd: Leave” (7:30) “Jasper Jones” (:15) “Before I Fall” (2017, Drama) Zoey Deutch. “Ghost in the Shell” (2017) Scarlett Johansson. “Pitch Black” (2000) Radha Mitchell. ‘R’ “Anthropoid” (2016) (7:00) “School Ties” “Operation Odessa” (2018) ‘NR’ (:45) “Charlie Wilson’s War” (2007) ‘R’ “Rescue Dawn” (2006) Christian Bale. ‘PG-13’ (:35) “Enemy of the State” ‘R’ (7:45) “K-19: The Widowmaker” (2002) ‘PG-13’ (:15) “Hell or High Water” (2016) Jeff Bridges. Henry Rollins “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” (2004, Action) Uma Thurman. ‘R’ The Circus (6:45) “Patriots Day” ‘R’ “Captain Fantastic” (2016) Viggo Mortensen. “The Girl on the Train” (2016) Emily Blunt. ‘R’ “Pitch Black” (2000) Radha Mitchell. ‘R’ “Anthropoid” (2016) “The Art of the Steal” “Black Sabbath: The End of the End” (:35) “The Hallow” (2015) Stephen Cromwell. “Avenge the Crows: Loca” “King Arthur” (2004) Clive Owen. ‘PG-13’ Confessions (:35) “Lost Cat Corona” (2017) ‘NR’ “The Debt” (2010, Drama) Helen Mirren. ‘R’ “Drugstore Cowboy” (1989) ‘R’ (:45) “Freeway” (1996) Kiefer Sutherland. ‘R’ Dolan (7:10) “Devil’s Pass” ‘R’ “King Arthur and Knights” “Who Is Cletis Tout?” (2001) ‘R’ (:05) “Punching Henry” (2016) (:40) “Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams” (2002) Jackson (7:15) “Double Take” (8:55) “Are We Done Yet?” (2007) “Shot” (2017) Noah Wyle. ‘NR’ “The Fantasticks” (1995) ‘PG’ “This Isn’t Funny” (2015) ‘NR’ (:05) “A Dog’s Purpose” Dudes “Are We There Yet?” (2005) ‘PG’ (:05) “Changing Lanes” (2002) Ben Affleck. “The Debt” (2010, Drama) Helen Mirren. ‘R’ “Get the Gringo” (2012) Mel Gibson. ‘R’ Deuces

movieson 4 PM 4:30

victories. ‘R’ (2:27) 5 SHOW

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING Thu. 4 p.m. A

B = DirecTV

Vegas Rat Rods ‘PG’ Street Outlaws ‘14’ Street Outlaws ‘14’ Street Outlaws Farmtruck and AZN host a race. ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Homestead Rescue ‘PG’ Homestead Rescue ‘PG’ Homestead Rescue ‘PG’ Homestead Rescue ‘PG’ Homestead Rescue ‘PG’ Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People Extinct or Alive ‘PG’ Extinct or Alive ‘PG’ Extinct or Alive ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Almost, Away Almost, Away Almost, Away Almost, Away Almost, Away Naked and Afraid ‘14’ Naked and Afraid ‘14’ Naked and Afraid ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Diesel Brothers ‘14’ Surf Hotspots Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise ‘G’ Food Paradise ‘G’ Food Paradise ‘G’ Food Paradise ‘G’ Food Paradise ‘G’ No Reservations ‘PG’ Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ My.- Monument My.- Monument My.- Monument Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum A Haunting ‘PG’ A Haunting ‘PG’ A Haunting ‘14’ Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ Paranormal Survivor ‘14’ Woo.- Haunted Woo.- Haunted Woo.- Haunted Woo.- Haunted Most Haunted Towns Most Haunted Towns ‘G’ Most Haunted Towns Most Haunted Towns The Dead Files ‘PG’ Blood Money (N) ‘PG’ Blood Money (N) ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ America’s Book America’s Book America’s Book America’s Book of Secrets “The Monuments” ‘PG’ Atlantis Found ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ Project Impossible ‘PG’ Project Impossible ‘PG’ The Rise and Fall of El Chapo ‘14’ The Marijuana Revolution ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars The Unexplained (N) ‘PG’ The Unexplained (N) ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Dog Dog Dog Dog Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Hoarders ‘PG’ Hoarders ‘PG’ Intervention ‘14’ Intervention “Kelly” ‘14’ Intervention ‘14’ Intervention “Robert” ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ Parking Parking Parking Parking Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage The First 48 ‘PG’ The First 48 ‘14’ Nightwatch Nation ‘14’ Nightwatch Nation ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ (7:00) Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. ‘14’ Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Varied Programs Fixer Upper ‘G’ Varied Programs Paid Prog. Pioneer Wo. The Kitchen ‘G’ The Kitchen ‘G’ The Kitchen ‘G’ Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Kids Sweets Showdown Kids Baking Kids Baking PiYo Wor. Pioneer Wo. Trisha’s Trisha’s Trisha’s Trisha’s Trisha’s Trisha’s Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Chopped Junior ‘G’ Chopped “My Way” ‘G’ Chopped ‘G’ Paid Prog. Pioneer Wo. Valerie’s Valerie’s Valerie’s Valerie’s Valerie’s Valerie’s Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Paid Prog. Pioneer Wo. Cupcake Wars ‘G’ Cake Wars ‘G’ Cake Wars ‘G’ Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Chopped ‘G’ Paid Prog. Pioneer Wo. Giada-Home Giada-Home Giada-Home Giada at Home ‘G’ Giada Enter. Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Diners Diners Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Fast Money Halftime Power Lunch Closing Bell Fast Money Varied Mad Money ‘PG’ Shark Tank Outnumbered Outnumbered Overtime Daily Briefing Shepard Smith Reporting Your World W/ Cavuto The Five Special Report The Story With Martha Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama ’70s Show (:15) That ’70s Show ‘14’ ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show The Office The Office Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama ’70s Show (:15) That ’70s Show ‘14’ ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show (:40) Tosh.0 South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park (:15) South Park ‘14’ South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park (:15) South Park ‘14’ South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park (:15) South Park ‘14’ South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park (7:00) “Starship Troopers” (:33) “The Possession” (2012) Kyra Sedgwick (:37) “The Darkest Hour” (2011) Emile Hirsch. (:38) “Déjà Vu” (2006) Denzel Washington, Val Kilmer. Face Off ‘PG’ Face Off ‘PG’ Face Off ‘PG’ Face Off ‘PG’ “Skyline” (2010) Eric Balfour, Scottie Thompson. “The Legend of Hercules” (2014) Kellan Lutz. Magicians The Magicians ‘MA’ “Anaconda 3: Offspring” (2008, Horror) ‘14’ “Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid” “Tremors 6: A Cold Day in Hell” (2018, Horror) Percy J CSI: Crime CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene “Skiptrace” (2016, Action) Jackie Chan, Johnny Knoxville. “The Incredible Hulk” Z Nation Z Nation ‘14’ Z Nation ‘14’ Z Nation ‘14’ “Resident Evil” (2002, Horror) Milla Jovovich. (:32) “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” (2004, Horror) Lake Placid

PREMIUM STATIONS

Football ball (N) (Live)

M T W Th F M T W Th F M T W Th F M T W Th F

(60) HGTV 112 229

Supernat. Supernat.

(N) (Live)

8 AM

Inside Ed. Live PD

A = DISH

A = DISHU B = DirecTV

Training ››› (2001 , Crime6:30 Under7 Siege (1992, Action 5 PMDay5:30 6 PM PM›››7:30 8 PM)

SEPTEMBER 19, 2018 X

War for the Planet of the Apes 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10

X2 ››› (2003 ) Patrick PM 10:30 11, Action PM 11:30

) Denzel Science Fiction Seagal, Tommy Lee ›››Fam(2017 Jackman. A Feud Family Feud Drama Family Feud ABC World Washington, Jeopardy! Wheel ofSteven For- The GoldAmerican Modern Fam- Modern Shark, Tank A hydrating treat ABC)NewsStewart, at (:35) Jimmy Hugh Kimmel Live ‘14’ (:37) Nightline The Town ›››Family (2010 , Crime Ethan Hawke. A (N) rookie cop (N)pursues ‘G’ (N) ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ ‘PG’ News ‘G’ tune (N)Jones. ‘G’ bergsA‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ a ilyAndy ‘PG’ for thirstyWoody dogs. ‘PG’ Harrelson. 10 (N) Serkis, NavyHousewife cook thwarts (3) ABC-13 13 power-mad militarist Drama) Ben Affleck, Rebecca meets a corrupt Los Angeles Soldiers battle Caesar and his plot to hijack ‘PG’ a battleship. ‘R’ theDailyMailTV mutants. Impractical ‘PG-13’ (2:14) ^ ‘PG’ realize How I Met How I Met Last Man Last Man Dateline “Captured” Amanda Dateline “Deadly Ambush” Dateline ‘PG’ DailyMailTV Pawn Stars Hall. A woman Dateline doesn’t narcotics officer. ‘R’ (2:00) (38) Wed. A7military p.m.; armyloveof intelligent apes. ‘PG-13’ (43) Your Mother Your Mother Standing ‘PG’ Standing(1:42) ‘PG’ Lindhout on AMC being kidnapped. man’s deadly (N) (N) Fri. 10:55 Jokersp.m. ‘14’ ‘PG’ (6) MNT-5 5 HBO2 that her new beau is a bank PARMT Thu. Thu. ‘14’ 4:30 p.m. (2:22) ^ HBO2 Fri. 8:30 p.m. ‘14’ ‘14’ 10:30 p.m. triangle. ‘PG’ X-Men: First ClassJames››› Fri. robber. ‘R’ (2:04)The (8) WGN-A Ellen DeGeneres Show True KTVA 5Lies p.m. CBS Evening KTVA 6Action p.m. Evening News Big Brother››› (N) ‘PG’ (2010, SEAL Team “TheWonder Cost of Do- Criminal Minds “Believer” ‘14’ KTVA Night(:35) The Late Show With Cor››› (1994 , ) Unstoppable Action ) Woman ››› (8) CBS-11 11 (N) ‘G’ First Take Schwarzenegger, News ing Business” ‘14’ cast Stephen Colbert )‘PG’ den (2011 , Action James McAvoy, 6 p.m. Arnold Jamie Denzel Washington, Chris Pine. (2017, Action) Gal Gadot, Chris Entertainment & Molly Entertainment Anger Man- Two and a The Big Bang The Big Bang MasterChef “Finale Pt. 1; Finale Pt. 2” The three remaining Fox 4 News at 9 (N) Anger Man-Michael Two and Fassbender. a TMZ (N) ‘PG’ The early Traffic ››› Mike (2000 , Crime Curtis. A ‘14’ manTheory lives Pine. Wonder Woman discovers Two cooks mencompete. try to(N)stop Tonight Tonight (N) Lee agement ‘14’ Half Men ‘PG’ the Theory ‘PG’ ‘14’ a runaway agement ‘14’ Half Men ‘14’ (9) FOX-4 4 4 ‘14’

years of Charles Xavier and Erik Drama) Michael Douglas, Don double life of a spy and a family her full powers and true destiny. train carrying toxic cargo. ‘PGJudy man. Channel ‘R’ 2 NBC Nightly Channel (N) America’s Got Talent “Live Results Finale” (N Same-day (:02) I Feel (:31) I Feel Channel 2 (:34) The Tonight Show Star(:37) Late(30) Lehnsherr. ‘PG-13’ (2:06) Cheadle. The Judge war Judy on Judge drugs (2:21) (43) AMC2 Newshour Sat. ‘PG-13’ (2:21) ! HBO Mon. 13’ (1:34) (38) PARMT Wed. 8 (N) ‘PG’ News 5:00 News With Tape) ‘PG’ Bad “Pilot” (N) Bad “I Lie to News: Late ring Jimmy Fallon (N) ‘14’ Night With (10) NBC-2 2 2 (N) ‘PG’ 10:30 p.m. 7 p.m. TBS Sun. 7 p.m. p.m. brings many casualties and few Report (N) Lester Holt My Kids” Edition (N) Seth Meyers Secrets of Highclere Castle BBC World News ‘G’ Downton Abbey. ‘PG’

September - 22, 2018 The castle that serves as 7 7 16

(12) PBS-7

CABLE STATIONS

108 252

(28) USA

105 242

(30) TBS

139 247

(31) TNT

138 245

(34) ESPN 140 206 (35) ESPN2 144 209 (36) ROOT 426 687 (38) PARMT 241 241 (43) AMC

131 254

(46) TOON 176 296 (47) ANPL 184 282 (49) DISN

173 291

(50) NICK

171 300

(51) FREE 180 311 (55) TLC

183 280

(56) DISC

182 278

(57) TRAV 196 277 (58) HIST

120 269

(59) A&E

118 265

(60) HGTV 112 229 (61) FOOD 110 231 (65) CNBC 208 355 (67) FNC

205 360

(81) COM

107 249

(82) SYFY

122 244

311 516

5 SHOW 319 546 8 TMC

The Amazing Human Body The brain and body work together. (N) ‘G’

City in the Sky Safety Amanpour and Company (N) © Tribune Media Services between take-off and landing. ‘PG’

Last Man Standing

Last Man Last Man Standing Standing At Home with David (N) (Live) ‘G’ Grey’s Anatomy ‘14’

Last Man Last Man Standing Standing Vince Camuto Handbags (N) (Live) ‘G’ Lost for Life (N)

Carter Harley gets in on a commercial. ‘14’ Alegria Footwear (N) (Live) ‘G’

SATELLITE PROVIDERS MAY CARRY A DIFFERENT FEED THAN LISTED HERE. THESE LISTINGS REFLECT LOCAL CABLE SYSTEM FEEDS.

(3:25) “The Oslo Diaries” 303 504 (2017, Documentary) ‘NR’

^ HBO2 304 505 + MAX

Clarion TV

Married ... Married ... How I Met How I Met Person of Interest Reese With With Your Mother Your Mother infiltrates a gang. ‘14’ Kirk’s Folly Jewelry (N) RADLEY London - HandObsessed with Shoes Fea(Live) ‘G’ bags (N) (Live) ‘G’ turing Alegria. (N) ‘G’ Grey’s Anatomy ‘14’ Grey’s Anatomy ‘14’ (:03) Juvenile Lifers A (:03) Killer Kids ‘14’ (:01) Lost for Life 12-year-old boy faces a life sentence. ‘PG’ Law & Order: Special Vic(4:59) Law & Order: Special (5:59) Law & Order: Special (6:59) Law & Order: Special (7:59) Suits “Managing Part- (:01) The Sinner Marin’s past (:07) The Purge “The Urge to (:07) Suits “Managing Parttims Unit “Rage” ‘14’ Victims Unit ‘14’ Victims Unit ‘14’ Victims Unit ‘14’ ner” (N) ‘14’ is unraveled. (N) ‘MA’ Purge” ‘14’ ner” ‘14’ American American Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Full Frontal Conan (N) ‘14’ Full Frontal Conan ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ “Mr. & Mrs. “Leggo My Theory ‘14’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘14’ Theory ‘14’ Theory ‘14’ Theory ‘PG’ With SamanWith SamanStewie” ‘14’ Meg-O” ‘14’ tha Bee tha Bee (3:30) Super- “Blended” (2014, Romance-Comedy) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. Two “Old School” (2003) Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell. Three men “The Hangover Part II” (2011, Comedy) Bradley Cooper, Ed Hawaii Five-0 “Ka ’aelike” ‘14’ natural single-parent families are stuck together at a resort. relive their wild past by starting a fraternity. Helms, Zach Galifianakis. (3:00) MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees. MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium in Los SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter From Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y. (N) Angeles. (N) (Live) (3:00) NFL Soccer Campeones Cup -- Tigres UANL at Toronto FC. From BMO Field in SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) First Take MLB Baseball Teams TBA. Live Toronto. (N) (Live) (N Same-day Tape) MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. From Minute Maid Park in Houston. (N) Mariners MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. From Minute Maid Park in Houston. Mariners Seahawks MLS Soccer (Live) Postgame Postgame Press Pass Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ “Unstoppable” (2010, Action) Denzel Washington, Chris Pine. Two men try “Gone in Sixty Seconds” (2000, Action) to stop a runaway train carrying toxic cargo. Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie. (3:55) “Tombstone” (1993, Western) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn. Doc Holliday “Under Siege” (1992, Action) Steven Seagal, Tommy Lee Jones, Gary “Out for Justice” (1991) Steven Seagal. A New York cop (:35) “Hard to joins Wyatt Earp for the OK Corral showdown. Busey. A Navy cook thwarts a plot to hijack a battleship. relentlessly pursues a comrade’s murderer. Kill” Dragon Ball Dragon Ball American American Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- Family Guy Family Guy Rick and Robot Chick- Harvey Bird- Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- Family Guy Family Guy American Super ‘PG’ Super ‘PG’ Dad ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ ers ‘PG’ ers ‘PG’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Morty ‘14’ en ‘14’ man ers ‘PG’ ers ‘PG’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ Treehouse Masters “Home Treehouse Masters ‘PG’ Treehouse Masters “Thrill ’n’ Treehouse Masters “TreeTreehouse Masters: Branched Out “Luxury in the Limbs” Treehouse Masters ‘PG’ Treehouse Masters: Tree Home” ‘PG’ Chill Treehouse” ‘PG’ house Utopia” ‘PG’ Pete and his team head to Pittsburgh. (N) ‘PG’ Branched Out ‘PG’ Raven’s Raven’s Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Raven’s Raven’s Stuck in the Stuck in the Jessie ‘G’ Jessie ‘G’ Home ‘G’ Home ‘G’ Home ‘G’ Home ‘G’ Middle ‘G’ Middle ‘G’ The Loud The Loud The Loud Rise of the- Henry Danger “Henry & the I Am Frankie SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ (:35) Friends (:10) Friends (:45) Friends House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ Turtles Bad Girl” ‘G’ (N) ‘G’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ The Middle The Middle “National Treasure” (2004, Adventure) Nicolas Cage, Diane Kruger, Justin Bartha. A man “Bruce Almighty” (2003, Comedy) Jim Carrey. A frustrated The 700 Club How I Met How I Met ‘PG’ ‘PG’ tries to steal the Declaration of Independence. reporter receives divine powers from God. Your Mother Your Mother Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to My 600-Lb. Life Amber is 23 My 600-Lb. Life “Liz’s Story” Liz cannot get out of her bed. Dr. Pimple Popper “A Lipoma My 600-Lb. Life “Liz’s Story” Liz cannot get out of her bed. the Dress the Dress the Dress the Dress and over 600-lbs. ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Jackpot” ‘14’ ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown “Viking Expedition Unknown “Viking Expedition Unknown “ViExpedition Unknown “The Sunstone” ‘PG’ Secrets” ‘PG’ kings In America” ‘PG’ Real Robin Hood” ‘PG’ Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Monsters and Mysteries in Mysteries at the Museum ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ “Freaks of Nature” ‘PG’ America ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Forged in Fire “The Scottish Forged in Fire “Wind and Fire Forged in Fire “The Cinque- Forged in Fire: Cutting Forged in Fire “The Steel (:03) Forged in Fire “Viking (:03) Forged in Fire “The (:03) Forged in Fire “The Claymore” ‘PG’ Wheels” ‘PG’ dea” ‘PG’ Deeper (N) ‘PG’ Crossbow” (N) ‘PG’ Sword” ‘PG’ Two-Handed Sword” ‘PG’ Steel Crossbow” ‘PG’ Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars (:01) Storage (:32) Storage (:04) Storage (:34) Storage (:03) Storage (:33) Storage ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ “Buyerina” Wars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Property Brothers ‘PG’ Property Brothers ‘PG’ Property Brothers ‘PG’ Property Brothers “Family Property Brothers “Designing House Hunt- Hunters Int’l Property Brothers ‘PG’ Property Brothers “Designing Memories” ‘PG’ Above All Else” ‘PG’ Memories” ‘PG’ ers (N) ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games “Blog- Guy’s Grocery Games “Twin Guy’s Grocery Games “GGG Guy’s Grocery Games Big Food Big Food Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ ger Battle” ‘G’ It to Win It” ‘G’ Kids” ‘G’ (N) ‘G’ Truck Tip Truck Tip Shark Tank Goat rentals for Shark Tank A unique way to Shark Tank ‘PG’ Shark Tank ‘PG’ Shark Tank ‘PG’ Shark Tank Goat rentals for Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program ‘G’ grazing services. ‘PG’ swaddle a baby. ‘PG’ grazing services. ‘PG’ ‘G’ ‘G’ ‘G’ Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night with Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity The Ingraham Angle Fox News at Night with Shannon Bream (N) Shannon Bream (:15) South Park “Chicken(:15) South Park “Conjoined (5:50) South (:25) South South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park The Daily (:31) The Of- (:01) South (:31) South lover” ‘14’ Fetus Lady” ‘14’ Park ‘14’ Park ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Show fice ‘14’ Park ‘14’ Park ‘14’ (3:30) “Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters” “The Incredible Hulk” (2008, Action) Edward Norton, Liv Tyler, Tim Roth. The Purge “The Urge to “Lake Placid 2” (2007) John Schneider. A sheriff and a “Anacondas: The Hunt for (2013, Children’s) Logan Lerman. Bruce Banner faces an enemy known as The Abomination. Purge” ‘14’ hunter try to kill three giant crocodiles. ‘14’ the Blood Orchid”

PREMIUM STATIONS ! HBO

The Amazing Human Body The Amazing Human Body “Grow” Humans begin as one How the human body stays cell. (N) ‘PG’ alive. (N) ‘G’

SATELLITE PROVIDERS MAY CARRY A DIFFERENT FEED THAN LISTED HERE. THESE LISTINGS REFLECT LOCAL CABLE SYSTEM FEEDS.

Last Man Last Man Last Man (8) WGN-A 239 307 Standing Standing Standing In the Kitchen With David (N) (Live) ‘G’ (20) QVC 137 317 (23) LIFE

Nightly Busi- PBS NewsHour (N) ness Report ‘G’

329 554

(:05) “Passenger 57” (1992) Wesley Snipes. VICE News “Funny People” (2009, Comedy-Drama) Adam Sandler, Seth Rogen, Leslie Ballers “No The Fight The Deuce “There’s an Art to “Good Will An airline security expert goes up against Tonight (N) Mann. A gravely ill comic mentors a struggling performer. ‘R’ Small Talk” Game With This” Candy grows creatively Hunting” ‘R’ skyjackers. ‘R’ ‘14’ ‘MA’ Jim frustrated. ‘MA’ (2:50) “Murder on the Ori- Last Week (:20) “All About Steve” (2009) Sandra Bull- “The Greatest Showman” (2017) Hugh (:45) “17 Again” (2009, Comedy) Zac Efron, Leslie Mann, (:45) Swiped: Hooking Up in the Digital Age ent Express” (2017) Kenneth Tonight-John ock. A smitten woman follows a news camera- Jackman. P.T. Barnum creates the Barnum & Thomas Lennon. A 37-year-old man miraculously transforms The evolving nature of sex and dating. ‘MA’ Branagh. man around the country. Bailey circus in the 1800s. into a teenager. ‘PG-13’ (3:50) “In the Land of Women” (2007) “The Broken” (2008, Horror) Lena Headey. “Self/less” (2015, Science Fiction) Ryan Reynolds, Natalie “The Grudge” (2004) Sarah Michelle Gellar. (:35) “Hellbound: Hellraiser II” (1988, Adam Brody. A young man moves in with his Gina follows someone she thinks is imperson- Martinez. A dying man’s consciousness is transferred to an- A woman and her boyfriend encounter venge- Horror) Clare Higgins. Psychiatrist works on ailing grandmother. ating her. ‘R’ other body. ‘PG-13’ ful spirits. ‘NR’ demonic puzzle. ‘R’ (2:35) “Enemy of the (4:55) “Pearl Harbor” (2001, War) Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett, Kate Beckinsale. Best friends Kidding “Pu- “Sweet Virginia” (2017, Suspense) Jon Ber- (:05) Kidding (:35) “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless State” (1998, Suspense) Will become fighter pilots and romantic rivals in 1941. ‘PG-13’ sillanimous” nthal, Imogen Poots. A rodeo rider befriends a “PusillaniMind” (2004, Romance) Jim Carrey, Kate Smith. ‘R’ ‘MA’ violent man. ‘R’ mous” ‘MA’ Winslet, Kirsten Dunst. ‘R’ (3:25) “Jackson” (2016, “Camp X-Ray” (2014, Drama) Kristen Stewart, Payman “A Beautiful Mind” (2001, Biography) Russell Crowe, Ed Harris, Jennifer “Terms of Endearment” (1983, Comedy-Drama) Shirley (:45) “BowlDocumentary) ‘NR’ Maadi, Lane Garrison. A prison guard at Guantanamo Bay Connelly. Mathematician John Forbes Nash Jr. has paranoid schizophrenia. MacLaine. A mother and daughter maintain a strong but often ing for Colbefriends a longtime detainee. ‘R’ ‘PG-13’ turbulent bond. ‘PG’ umbine”

September 16 - 22, 2018

Clarion TV

Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | A13

Court reports The following judgments were recently handed down in Kenai District Court: n Jimmy D.P. Andrew, 31, of Tuntutuliak, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence, committed Dec. 28. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail or under electronic monitoring with 27 days suspended, fined $2,000 with $500 suspended, a $75 court surcharge, a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended and $66 for the first three days plus $14 for each additional day of monitoring ordered, ordered to complete Alcohol Safety Action Program treatment, had his license revoked for 90 days, ordered ignition interlock for six months, and placed on probation for one year. All other charges in this case were dismissed. n Jeffry Craig Baker, 42, of Soldotna, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence, committed June 23. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail or under electronic monitoring with 27 days suspended, fined $3,000 with $1,500 suspended, a $75 court surcharge, a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended and $66 for the first three days plus $14 for each additional day of monitoring ordered, ordered to complete Alcohol Safety Action Program treatment, had his license revoked for 90 days, ordered ignition interlock for six months, and placed on probation for one year. n Jaden C. Foglia, 19, of Soldotna, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence, committed June 13. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail or under electronic monitoring with 27 days suspended, fined $2,000 with $500 suspended, a $75 court surcharge, a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended and $66 for the first three days plus $14 for each additional day or monitoring ordered, ordered to complete Alcohol Safety Action Program treatment, had his license revoked for 90 days, forfeited all drug paraphernalia seized, ordered not to possess, make, buy or consume controlled substances for one year, unless with valid prescription by a medical professional, taken as prescribed, and kept in original container, and was placed on probation for one year. All other charges in this case were dismissed. n Mark John Mello, 59, of Soldotna, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence, committed June 18. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail or under electronic monitoring with 27 days suspended, fined $2,000 with $500 suspended, a $75 court surcharge, a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, ordered to complete Alcohol Safety Action Program treatment, had his license revoked for 90 days, ordered ignition interlock for six months, and placed on probation for one year. n Dagnall Leigh MoranTacey, 32, of Soldotna, pleaded guilty to resisting arrest, committed Oct. 10. He was sentenced to 360 days in jail with all but time served suspended, fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, forfeited all items seized, ordered to have no contact with 10 specifically named people without express pre-approval from the probation officer, and was placed on probation for 12 months. n Dagnall Leigh Moran-Tacey, 32, of Kenai, pleaded guilty to fourth degree misconduct involving a controlled substance, committed Oct. 12. He was fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, forfeited all items seized, ordered to have contact with 10 specifically named people or with Kenai Safeway without permission from his probation officer, and was placed on probation for 12 months. n Clarice Virginia Ortman, 36, of Nikiski, pleaded no contest to driving under the influence, committed June 24. She was sentenced to 30 days in jail or under electronic monitoring with 27 days suspended, fined $3,000 with $1,500 suspended, a $75 court surcharge, a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended and $66 for the first three days plus $14 for each additional day of monitoring ordered, ordered to complete Alcohol Safety Action Program treatment, had her license revoked for 90 days, ordered ignition interlock for six months, and placed on probation for one year. n Alphonsus Pete, Jr., 20, of Nunam Iqua, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of reckless driving, committed Apr. 21. He was fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, had his license re-

voked for 90 days, and was placed on probation for 12 months. n Michael Edward Roza, 32, of Nikiski, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of attempted fourth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance, committed Feb. 27, 2015. He was fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, forfeited contraband, and placed on probation for 12 months. n Iris Strongheart, 18, of Anchor Point, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of fourth-degree assault, committed June 23. She was sentenced to 90 days in jail with 60 days suspended, fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, ordered to complete a substance/alcohol abuse assessment and follow all recommendations, ordered to have no contact with

victim unless requested in writing, and was placed on probation for 36 months. n In an amended judgment, Russell L. Hanson, 33, of Kasilof, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence, committed Apr. 15. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail or under electronic monitoring with 27 days suspended, fined $2,000 with $500 suspended, a $75 court surcharge, a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended and $66 for the first three days plus $14 for each additional day of monitoring ordered, ordered to complete Alcohol Safety Action Program treatment, had his license revoked for 90 days, ordered ignition interlock for six months, and placed on probation for 12 months. n Jacob Samuel Hunt, 32, of Nikiski, pleaded guilty to second-degree criminal trespass,

committed Dec. 8, 2016. He was fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, forfeited items seized, ordered to have no contact with Kenai Walmart, Kenai Safeway or Kenai Holiday, and was placed on probation for 12 months. n Jacob S. Hunt, 32, of Homer, pleaded guilty to fourthdegree theft, committed Jan. 27, 2017. He was fined $500, a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, ordered to pay restitution, and forfeited items seized. n Jacob S. Hunt, 32, of Nikiski, pleaded guilty to fourthdegree misconduct involving a controlled substance, committed Apr. 6, 2017. He was fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, ordered to complete a substance/ alcohol abuse assessment and

follow all recommendations, forfeited items seized, and placed on probation for 12 months. n Jacob Samuel Hunt, 32, of Kenai, pleaded guilty to one count of false information or report and one count of violating condition of release, committed Dec. 24. On the count of false information, he was fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended and placed on probation for 12 months. On the count of violating condition of release, he was placed on probation for 12 months. All other charges in this case were dismissed. n Jacob Samuel Hunt, 32, of Homer, pleaded guilty to one count of fourth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance and one count of violating condition of release, committed Jan. 27. On count one, he was

fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended and placed on probation for 12 months. On count two, he was placed on probation for 12 months. n Dakoda Dallas Neely, 22, of Kenai, pleaded guilty to one count of fourth-degree criminal mischief and one count of interfering with report of a domestic violence crime, domestic violence offenses committed Aug. 24, 2017. On the count of fourth-degree criminal mischief, he was placed on probation for 12 months. On the count of interfering with report of a domestic violence crime, he was fined a $50 court surcharge and a $150 jail surcharge with $100 suspended, ordered to complete a substance/alcohol abuse assessment, ordered to pay restitution, forfeited items seized, and placed on probation for 12 months.

experts agree:

ocean problems are causing declining salmon runs Salmon declines are due to problems in the ocean and Ballot Measure 1 will do nothing to fix that.

e lem is in the marin b ro p e th at th ts es gg producing plenty y, “Most of the data su h lt ea h e ar s em water syst hing is going on in environment. Fresh et m so at th st ju ’s It ing out. of smolt and fry go n’t control.” the ocean that we ca ogist d Game Biol

sh an ka Department of Fi - Nicole Zeiser, Alas July 6, 2018 KTOO Radio, Juneau,

out. We know the g in go e ar lt o sm y ove average, “We know how man ab en ev r o e ag er av They’re numbers are good. is a marine issue.” is th e, su is er at w h so it’s not a fres r iative Coordinato

Init k Salmon Research - Ed Jones, Chinoo ay 11, 2018 Alaska Public Media, M

Ballot Measure 1 won’t fix the problem of declining salmon runs. Learn More at StandForAk.com @standforalaska

/standforalaska

Paid for by Stand for Alaska Vote No on 1, Anchorage, AK 99503. Marleanna Hall, chair, Aaron Schutt, Jaeleen Kookesh, Joey Merrick, and Sarah Lefebvre, co-chairs, approved this message. Top contributors are ConocoPhillips Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, Donlin Gold, Anchorage, Alaska, and BP Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska.

A14 | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

Crossword

Mom wants to shield her kids from relative’s new lifestyle He is already talking about marriage and a happily ever after, which I am ready for. The downside is, not long after we started dating, I met someone who makes me question everything. He’s someone I can’t actually be with because -- yes, he’s married. I’m disgusted with myself for allowing this to happen, but the minute our eyes met, my heart skipped Abigail Van Buren a beat. What I’m asking is, do I settle for the guy I’ve been dating because that’s what I’m ready for? He’s a great guy who cares a lot about my daughter and me. I can be a faithful and loving wife, which he wants. Or should I let him go because my heart truly isn’t there? Please help me, even though I don’t deserve it. -- SETTLING DOUBTS DEAR SETTLING: Warning: Heartbreak ahead. Although you say you are ready for marriage and happily ever after, I don’t think it’s true. I can’t warn you strongly enough not to marry one man while in your heart you yearn for

someone else. It’s a recipe for disaster, and the collateral damage will be not only Mr. Six Months but also your child. DEAR ABBY: I received a drunken text from my son’s friend telling me my son is gay. It rambled on about their relationship. I decided not to question my son about it because, if it is true, it won’t change our relationship. It really doesn’t matter to me. They live in another state. This is a dilemma because I worry about this “friend” not being trustworthy. Is this my business? Should I tell my son? What if he gets upset? -- TAKEN ABACK DEAR TAKEN: You should absolutely have a talk with your son about the text you received. Ask him if what the friend said is true, and if it is, why you didn’t hear it from him. Don’t be angry or accusatory. Just be sure to assure him how much you love him and that your feelings for him have not changed. He may need to hear you verbalize it. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Hints from Heloise

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018: This year you adopt a strong, determined attitude when you focus on any long-term goal. You seem like an unmovable force once you have decided on your path. Your inner circle finds your newfound determination charming. If you are single, you’ll attract an interesting person who is humorous and appreciative, yet is able to say “no” and mean it. Do not commit unless you are 100 percent sure. If you are attached, your sweetie feels as if he or she is just getting to know you again. Schedule more time together. CAPRICORN intrigues you. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHHH Your delightful style and willing ways help others move out of a rut. You might become the cheerleader for several friends and associates. Group discussions produce multiple workable ideas. You will likely decide to veer off-course. Tonight: Swap war stories with a friend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You see a situation from a more detached perspective than many people. Others often see no benefit from periods of contemplation and thought. You know better and embrace the power of detachment, which you enjoy and indulge in regularly. Tonight: The party goes on and on! GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You could be in a situation where you want to allow others to run the show, to their delight. You’ll enjoy sitting back. Visualize more and say very little. You might be

Rubes

pleasantly surprised by what someone comes up with. Tonight: Let your mind float from topic to topic. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You could be questioning details revolving around a key person in your life. Instead of overthinking the matter, let your feelings flow and lead the way. Emotions are sometimes more accurate than logical analysis. Tonight: Make it your pleasure to respond to a loved one’s request. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You will feel a lot better later in the day when you look back at how productive you’ve been as of late. Make some special time for just you and a loved one you don’t spend enough time with. This action could cause ear-to-ear smiling. Tonight: Start with a leisurely dinner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You have a unique viewpoint when it comes to handling a key problem. A creative style marks your work and actions in general. Remain open and clear about your choices. Others will listen, though they might not necessarily agree. Tonight: Catch up on some sleep if you can. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH You might be slow to start. In fact, you might not get started until evening -- but once you do, you move with unusual quickness and certainty. You have the ability to accomplish a lot in very little time. Be reasonable about what you expect, even from yourself. Tonight: Dinner for two. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH You could be in a position where you want to break away from it all. On some level, your reac-

By Leigh Rubin

Ziggy

tion to pressure is part of what causes so many challenging situations. Try to assume a more laissez faire attitude, and you will be a lot happier. Tonight: Head home, then decide. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Keep reaching out to someone you care about. You might feel uneasy about dealing with some difficult interactions with this person. Ask yourself if you can approach the situation differently. Later in the day, communication flourishes. Tonight: Chat the night away. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) HHHH Stay upbeat in how you approach a trying creative venture and the person involved. You might be overly serious in dealing with this person. If you lighten up, the end result could be a lot better. Your positive energy might be needed in various situations. Tonight: All smiles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH If you feel like withdrawing for a little while, give yourself permission to make those feelings valid. You will experience a surge of energy later in the day that could help you make up for lost time. It is important to have a few calm hours to yourself. Tonight: On top of the world. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Use the daylight hours to the max. A meeting helps you solidify a decision. You might be overly serious about a certain goal. Be willing to listen to others’ concerns; these thoughts need to be honestly valued. Given time, you’ll realize what you desire. Tonight: Catch some zzz’s. BORN TODAY Singer Cass Elliot (1941), comedian Jimmy Fallon (1974), actress Sanaa Lathan (1971)

A ‘clean’ meatloaf `Dear Heloise: I have a pretty good hint: When you MAKE MEATLOAF, the cleanup is a pain in the you-know-where. I spray the pan with any kind of cooking spray, then line it with foil. When you take the meatloaf out of the pan, there is very little cleanup. -- Linda W., Bakersfield, Calif. SEND A GREAT HINT TO: Heloise P.O. Box 795001 San Antonio, TX 78279-5001 Fax: 210-HELOISE Email: Heloise(at)Heloise.com ‘LETTUCE’ EXPLAIN Dear Heloise: I buy iceberg lettuce wrapped in plastic. I remove the plastic and give it a cold-water rinse. Then I tip it over on the root side in the drainer for 10 minutes. I wrap it in paper towels three times, then run it under cold water quickly (do not soak). I put it in a zippered plastic freezer bag, then in the vegetable drawer. It will last for two weeks. I’ve done this for 25 years. -- Justine in The Villages, Fla. TV DINNERS Dear Heloise: To save money, I decided to make my own TV dinners. I bought some heavy plastic plates at a discount store, and I put the leftover portions on the plates, then place them in freezer-safe bags and put them in the freezer. When I decide to eat one, I pull it out and put it in the microwave. This way, I don’t waste food, and it tastes as good as the day I made it. -- Charlotte W., Falls Church, Va. A CHILLY HINT Dear Heloise: When I realized I had six ice cube trays, I knew they must have uses besides just making ice cubes. So, when I have leftover soup, I put it in these ice cube trays so I can pop the cubes out and microwave them for a quick lunch or dinner. My sister likes to freeze leftover coffee to make iced coffee, or to cool down coffee that’s too hot. -- Claire T., Colby, Kan.

SUDOKU

By Tom Wilson

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Friday.

3 1 9 7 4 2 8 6 5

4 7 5 8 6 1 3 2 9

Difficulty Level

8 2 6 3 9 5 4 1 7

1 6 4 9 7 8 2 5 3

9 3 2 5 1 6 7 8 4

7 5 8 2 3 4 1 9 6

2 4 7 6 8 9 5 3 1

5 9 3 1 2 7 6 4 8

Previous Puzzles Answer Key

B.C.

Tundra

By Johnny Hart

Garfield

Shoe

By Jim Davis

Take it from the Tinkersons

By Dave Green

By Bill Bettwy

6 8 1 4 5 3 9 7 2

9/18

5 2 3 9 4 4 1 9 3 8 6 8 7 5 9 2 7 6 8 4 5 1 9 2 6 4 5 3 1 2 9

Difficulty Level

2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Jacqueline Bigar’s Stars

2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: A close relative has started working in the adult industry. She now dresses provocatively, showing lots of skin. She has also covered much of her body with tattoos and adopted the lifestyle of someone in that field. Our family assumes she’s “going through a phase” and has no idea what she’s really up to. I have two small children I don’t really want around her, but I’m not sure how to handle the situation. I don’t want to tell her mom what she’s really doing, but at the same time, I don’t want my kids thinking that’s how people in society are. Please help. -- NERVOUS IN NEW YORK DEAR NERVOUS: If you no longer want to be around this person, no law says you have to be. If your relatives ask you about your absence, tell them the reason. If they don’t, don’t tattle. This isn’t an emergency; rest assured her parents will find out eventually. As to her being a bad influence on your children, take this as an opportunity for a teachable moment about people coming in “different packaging” and not judging a book by its cover. DEAR ABBY: I’m confused and not sure what to do. I’m a 32-year-old single mom who is a hopeless romantic. I’ve been seeing someone for six months.

By Eugene Sheffer

9/19

By Chad Carpenter

By Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins

Mother Goose and Grimm

By Michael Peters

Peninsula Clarion

9/19/18

Community events Borough Residents Against Annexation Borough Residents Against Annexation will be meeting this Thursday, Sept. 20 from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. at the Cook Inlet Aquaculture building on KBeach Road. This meeting is open to the public and we encourage all who are opposed to forced annexation to attend, whether or not they reside in a currently targeted area. The group is also seeking nominations and volunteers to help with this cause. Elections will be held at the end of the meeting. Email againstannex@gmail.com for more information.

Food bank farmers market continues Due to continued harvesting of fresh produce, the Kenai Peninsula Food Bank Farmers Fresh Market will host a market on Tuesday, Sept. 25 from 3-6 p.m. For more information contact 262-3111.

Fundraiser Dinner The second annual fundraiser for the “Saturday Lunch” program for Ninilchik students (pre-k through 6th grade), will be held on Sept. 22 from 5–7 p.m. at the community center on Kingsley Road in Ninilchik. There will be two delicious dinner options (one is vegan). A $10 donation is suggested. All proceeds go to support a weekend food program for elementary students. There will be a silent auction and dessert auction. Feel free to bring items for either one. Call 240-5212 for additional information.

LeeShore board meeting The LeeShore Center will be holding its monthly board meeting at The LeeShore Center on Wednesday Sept. 26. The meeting is open to the public and begins at 6 p.m. For further information call 283-9479.

Alaska Regional Convention of Narcotics Anonymous Narcotics Anonymous XXXIV will host a weekend convention from Friday Oct. 5 to Sunday, Oct. 7 at the Lands End Resort in Homer. Go to akna.org for more information.

Hospice volunteer training Hospice of the Central Peninsula is currently registering for their upcoming volunteer training. Training will take place in the Denali Room of the Central Peninsula General Hospital. Oct. 5 at 5-9 p.m., Oct. 6 at See Events, page A2

Autumn Triple Crown of Classics on the Kenai The triple crown of silver salmon fishing is held every year in August and September as the Kenai River Sportfishing Assoc. (KRSA) continues the tradition of Kenai River Classics to promote and preserve the greatest sport fishing river in the world. The 26th Annual Classic featured the nation’s top fisheries administrator and an emphasis on water safety. The purpose of the Classic is to raise funds and educate high-level policymakers and business leaders about sport fishing and KRSA’s conservation efforts. Chris Oliver, the assistant administrator of NOAA Fisher-

Unable to attend this year’s event, her husband Vern Martell came down to help with the event and meet the kids. “Of all the different events we do, this one with the kids is the most fun for her and she was very sorry not to be here,”Martell said. At last week’s Women’s Classic, Murkowski found a chance to come home and recalled in an interview a story about the kids classic. “I was on an airplane about three months ago when the flight attendant delivered a small handwritten note from a woman on the plane,” Murkowski said in the inter-

First Root Beer Run floats at Soldotna Creek Park On the heels of the first “Brewery to Bathroom .5k Run sponsored by Kenai River Brewing for the benefit of the American Cancer Society came the first “Root Beer Fun Run” sponsored by Kenai River Brewing for the benefit of Hospice of the Central Peninsula. “It was a ball and we had such a great turn out,” Lee Corey Luden, Hospice bereavement coordinator, said. “It was a celebration of life and that’s really what Hospice is about, is life until that very last breath. And we came together in a big way with families and friends of all ages celebrating each other on a perfect autumn day.

Healthy Relationships   

ies, was the keynote speaker at the Classic Roundtable on Fisheries prior to the event. Classic sponsors Yamaha Marine and ExxonMobil teamed up to provide every participant in the event with a Mustang Personal Floatation Device (PFD), to promote the importance of water safety while fishing on the Kenai River. The Classic, since transitioning to a silver salmon derby, has become the second leg of the KRSA Triple Crown, the first of which is the Jr. Classic for kids of military families from JBER and Ft. Wainwright, with the honorary host U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski.

What is a Healthy and Respectful Relationship? Mutually agreeing on a fair distribution of work Making family decisions together Communicating openly and truthfully For help or information, call The LeeShore Center at 283-9479. The LeeShore Center is proud to be a United Way agency

And we had a ball and while doing so helped to support our local Hospice.” The run was held at Soldotna Creek Park with participants gathering near the pavilion to register with different runs for different lengths of legs explained Luden. “There was a dash for the little people by age,” she said. “The group to head out was 3-5-year-olds, then 6-9, 10-12

and anyone who didn’t want to do a long run was eligible for the final stage of the dash, which was less than half a mile making laps around the park next to the beautiful Kenai River and ending up at the Kenai River Brewery where all participants refreshed with a home-brewed, free root beer and a commemorative mug to take home.”

view. “I opened the note and it was from a woman who said ‘I am from an Airforce family and several years ago when my husband was deployed our son was selected to go from JBER to be part of the Jr. Classic. He had been struggling that summer with his dad’s absence and that

event for my son was the highlight of his summer, and he still talks about it and I wanted to thank you for making a difference in my son’s life.’ When I read that I got choked up thinking that in one small way we were able to bring a smile to a See Crown, page A2

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A2 | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Clarion Dispatch

. . . Crown Continued from page A1

boy missing his dad who was serving our country. That’s what the KRSA Jr. Classic is all about.” Eighty-eight kids participated in the event this year with kids also coming locally from the Cub Scouts and KRSA young angler programs. Jr. Classic volunteer groups included the Elks Lodge, VFW, SoHi Cross Country, and Kenai Peninsula Community Health Services. Morning education activities for the kids included Teens Against Tobacco, Girl Scouts, Safe Kids (CPGH), Center for Alaska Coastal Studies, Alaska Boating Safety, Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska National Guard and Home Depot. All kids participated in a mandatory boating and water safety instruction, had lunch and then went silver salmon fishing for 3-hours

. . . Floats Continued from page A1

with a professional Kenai River fishing guide. In all, kids took home 130 fish, primarily silver salmon. The final leg of the KRSA Triple Crown saw 80 some female business leaders from across Alaska gather for the 11th annual Kenai River Women’s Classic, a three-day networking and fundraising educational event that helps raise awareness for the Kenai River and its fisheries resources. The event kicked off Thursday evening at the Penney’s River Presence with a welcome dinner, followed by two days of silver salmon fishing, afternoon activities, an evening banquet and auction at Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Soldotna, and a closing barbecue and awards at Harry Gaines Fish Camp. “We were very excited to have a record number of women attend,” Kristin Mellinger, one of the volunteer co-chairs for the event, said. “And we set a new all-time record for the number of dollars raised. In just over two

“It was so much fun I think we’ll have to do it again next year,” Janice Nightingale, executive director for Hospice of the

. . . Events

6 at 9 a.m.-5 p.m., October 12 at 5-9 p.m., and Oct. 13 at 5-9 p.m. All dates must be attended to comContinued from page A1 plete training. Lunch and snacks are provided. There is a $20 registration fee. This is a great way to find out more about our Hospice Program and give back to our community. Visit our website www. hospiceofcentralpeninsula.com for more information and to register.

Kenai Senior Center September activities The Kenai Senior Center is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, and are open until 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Community meals are served Monday to Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost for lunch is $7 suggested donation for individuals 60 or older, $14 for those under 60. Call 907-283-4156 for more information. —Senior Center closed Thursday, Sept. 20 after 4 p.m. for private rental —Kenai Senior Connection board meeting, Friday, Sept. 28 at 9:30 a.m.

days we raised $121,000 to help the river go on for future generations. A lot of education goes on during these classics and its information that is passed on from generation to generation because of the dedication of these women, many of whom caught their first fish ever this weekend and they can tell you what good riparian habitat looks like.” The Women’s Classic is a unique and popular women-only event that brings female executives from a wide range of businesses across Alaska. “As one of the ladies said today, who had never fished before after her first time at the Classic and she was a bit overwhelmed, but by after two days on the river her comment was ‘Fish break boundaries,’” Mellinger said. Amy Mackenzie of BP hauled in the bigge st fish of the weekend at 15.9 pounds. Second place with a 14.8-pound silver that went to Gail Shubert of Bering Straits Native Corporation.

Central Peninsula, said. “We’re known for our annual wine tasting event for Hospice, but with the Root Beer Run we’re reach-

Funds raised through participant and sponsor fees and auction proceeds are used for habitat restoration, angler access and education, fisheries management and research, and other conservation efforts on the Kenai River and other Southcentral Alaska watersheds. At each Classic event in 2018,

ing out a to different segment of the community that also wants to be part of supporting us. The fun run was for every one of all

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Refuge Environmental Education Center on Ski Hill Road in Soldotna. To obtain a permit to trap on the Refuge, it is mandatory to attend at least one Refuge trapping orientation. Trappers who have previously attended the trapping and snaring orientation do not need to re-attend; however, all Refuge trappers are welcome. Starting October 5, trapping permits for the 2018-19 season will be available at the Refuge Headquarters, on Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. For additional information, please contact Refuge Officer Joe Williams at (907) 260-2852.

Kenai Peninsula College Council seeks new members

Kenai Peninsula College is seeking interested community members to fill a Seward-area at-large seat and a Central Peninsula-area at-large seat on its College Council. The borough-wide council serves as an advisory board to the college director and advocates for the interests of the college to the community and legislature; members serve 3-year terms. Seward area and Central Peninsula residents interested in serving should submit a letter of interest and resume by Oct. 1, 2018 to: College Director, Kenai Peninsula College, 156 Col‘Willy Wonka’ auditions lege Rd., Soldotna AK 99669. Interested individuals with questions Kenai Performers will be holding open auditions for “Roald can call 262-0318. Dahl’s Willy Wonka,” on Sept. 28, starting at 6 p.m. and finishing at 9 p.m. and on Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Auditions are open to youth age 8 and above and adults. Please arrive 20 minutes early Community Wellness Convention to complete paperwork. All youth under 18 years of age must be acGeneva Woods Health Supplies and Geneva Woods Pharmacy companied by a parent or legal guardian. You don’t have to prepare proudly presents our second-annual “Community Wellness Convenanything in advance or attend both days of auditions. Please wear tion” at the Peninsula Center Mall Soldotna on Saturday, Sept. 29 comfortable clothing to move around in and bring your own water from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to join us for this free, bottle. Location: 44045 Kalifornsky Beach Road (backside of Sub- fun and informative community event! We have invited many local way). Performance dates are Feb. 21-24, Feb. 28 and March 1-3. community exhibitors and speakers for this great one-day event! For more information Call Terri at 252-6808 or Donna at 398-4205. The Alaska Health Fair group will be at the event to provide health screenings and testing. No appointment necessary. Call Christie Gibbs (Geneva Woods) 907-262-2540 or Betty Rieth (Alaska Health Auxiliary holiday bazaar vendor applications Fair) 907-278-0234. The CPH Auxiliary is accepting vendor applications for the 14th Annual Holiday Bazaar and Bake Sale which will take place Nov. 1 and 2 in the Denali Room at the hospital. Interested parties can pick City of Kenai plans trash cleanup up an application at the Care Package Gift Shop at the hospital. ApLooking for an opportunity to exercise with a purpose? The City plications are due returned to the gift shop no later than 4 p.m. on of Kenai is sponsoring three separate lunchtime hikes we’re dubbing Friday, Sept. 28. “TRASHersize.” Join us as we enjoy the city’s trail system and help keep our community clean at the same time. All hikes are from noon – 1 p.m. The city will provide bags, gloves and water. Maps will Nikiski Senior Center bingo nights be available upon arrival. This is a child-friendly event. The events Bingo and Pulltabs are back at the Nikiski Senior Center! Bingo are dependent on suitable weather conditions. The next TRASHerand pulltabs will be on Saturday, Sept. 29 at 6 p.m. (doors open at 5 size Hike is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018 from noon – 1 pm). Saturday bingos are potluck so bring your favorite dish! Call p.m. Meet at the Kenai Library. The hikes will take place at noon on 907-776-7654 for more information. Thursday, Sept. 20, and Thursday, Oct. 4.

KRSA provided participants with a life vest as part of an ongoing education program for boating and water safety. More than 50 dedicated volunteers and local businesses donated time, services and auction items to make the Women’s Classic a success. Learn more at www.krsa.com.

ages. Our motto was ‘Put on a had a fun run with us, because smile or run a mile or do a dash at Hospice we celebrate all seain a flash’ and we so appreci- sons of life,” said Nightingale. ate everyone who came out and

Narcan kits available at Kenai Public Health Heroin overdoses are on the rise in Alaska. Narcan is an easy medication you can give to someone who is overdosing. It may save their life. Adults can get free Narcan nasal spray kits at the Kenai Public Health Center at 630 Barnacle Way, Suite A, in Kenai. For additional information call Kenai Public Health at 335-3400.

New Life Assembly of God classes The Kenai New Life Assembly of God church is offering the following two classes this fall on Wednesdays, Sept. 12–Dec 19 at 6:30 p.m. at Kenai New Life Assembly of God 209 Princess St.. Childcare provided. Register at office@kenainewlife. org or call 907-283-7752. —DivorceCare: A 13 week class for those who are separated or going through divorce. —Single and Parenting: A 13-week class for those who are experiencing parenting alone.

Nikiski Recreation Center activities —The Nikiski Pool will be closed for annual maintenance from September 3–24. The pool will reopen Sept. 26 for our normal winter hours. For more information, please check our Facebook page or our website. —Fall swim lessons: Swim lesson registration will begin Monday, September 24 at noon. Classes are offered for: Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediates, Semi-Privates, Tiny Tots and Log Rolling. For more information, call 7768800 —Youth flag football: 4th-8th grade boys and girls flag football season begins August 20 and will run through September. Games are held Monday and Thursday nights at the Nikiski Community Recreation Center Fields. For more information, please call 776-8800. — Toddler time: The Nikiski Community Recreation Center will be hosting Toddler Time on Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays from 11am-12:30pm. For more information, please contact 776-8800. — Women’s league basketball: Games will be held on Tuesday and/or Friday nights with games beginning in September. For more information, call 776-8800. —Open gym nights: Teen Center, Monday–Friday, 2:30–8 p.m. Full Swing Golf, Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.

Diabetes support group to meet

The Diabetes Support Group meets the last Tuesday of every month in the River Tower of Central Peninsula Hospital. Trapping and snaring orientation classes School immunizations available Meetings are free and open to the public. The group often scheduled has speakers on a variety of relevant topics. Please call Ruth Talk to your healthcare provider or your local public health center Clare at 714-4726 if you have questions or need more inforThe Kenai National Wildlife Refuge will hold its 2018 trap- to make sure your child’s vaccinations are current. For more informa- mation. ping orientation class and snaring seminar on Saturday, Oct. 27 tion call Kenai Public Health Center at 335-3400.

Clarion Dispatch | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | A3

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A4 | Wednesday, September 19, 2018 | Clarion Dispatch

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