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Hate 11 dead after synagogue attack Nation/A5
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NLC Palmer girls, Kodiak boys wear crowns Sports/B1
CLARION P E N I N S U L A
Sunday, October 28, 2018 Kenai Peninsula, Alaska
Vol. 49, Issue 24
In the news Walker asks Alaskans to remove his signs after campaign ends JUNEAU — Alaska Gov. Bill Walker is asking supporters to remove his campaign signs from public view. Walker last week ended his re-election bid, days after his lieutenant governor, Byron Mallott, resigned over what Walker described as an inappropriate overture to a woman. In a statement Friday, Walker said any reserved ad space that can’t be reimbursed will be used to make clear that he has ended his campaign and to thank supporters. Walker and Mallott remain on the general election ballot because the deadline for candidates to withdraw was in September. Walker has said he thinks Democrat Mark Begich would be better for Alaska than Republican Mike Dunleavy. A large Walker Mallott sign stood Friday morning at Mallott’s home in Juneau. Mallott was replaced as lieutenant governor by Valerie Davidson.
Earthquake shakes towns in Interior FAIRBANKS — An earthquake has shaken several communities in Alaska’s interior region, but no damage has been reported. The Alaska Earthquake Center says the magnitude 5.3 earthquake hit at about 9 a.m. Saturday approximately 13 miles from the village of Tanana. It was felt by residents in Fairbanks, North Pole, Healy and Manley Hot Springs. The center says there were no immediate reports of damage. Fairbanks is interior Alaska’s largest city, with a population of about 31,000. It’s roughly 360 miles north of Anchorage. The Alaska Earthquake Center says the quake struck at a depth of about 10 miles.
Galvin, Young debate in Anchorage US House candidates spar over immigration, climate By BECKY BOHRER Associated Press
JUNEAU — Republican U.S. Rep. Don Young likened the caravan of Central American migrants moving toward the U.S. border to an invasion during a debate in Alaska’s U.S. House race. Immigration was one of the hot-button issues in Friday night’s debate with independent Alyse Galvin, along with climate change and charged political rhetoric. The debate, held in Anchorage, was aired across the state. In response to a question about the migrants, Young said President Donald Trump is right: “This is an invasion,” he said. Young said Congress hasn’t addressed immigration laws or built a wall on the Mexico border. “But we have to recognize, this is a challenge to the U.S. Rep. Don Young, left, and Alyse Galvin are shown prior to a debate Friday in Anchorage. Galvin, an independent who won people of the United States, the Alaska Democratic primary, is challenging Young, a Republican who isthe longest serving member of the House. (AP Photo/ See DEBATE, page A7 Mark Thiessen)
Candidate Spotlight: Alaska House District 29 By VICTORIA PETERSEN Peninsula Clarion
Ahead of next week’s election, the Clarion is talking to candidates vying to represent peninsula communities. Independent Shawn Butler and Republican Ben Carpenter are vying for Alaska House of Representatives District 29. District 29 includes areas in Nikiski, Seward, Hope, Cooper Landing, Sterling and Funny River. Butler or Carpenter would be replacing longtime representative Mike Chenault. Chenault was first elected in 2001 and is currently the Speaker of the House.
— Associated Press
More weather on page A-8
Alaska ........................... A2 Opinion ......................... A4 Nation ........................... A5 World ............................ A6 Weather ........................ A8 Sports ........................... B1 Community ................... C1 Dear Abby ..................... C2 Crossword..................... C2 Horoscope .................... C2 Classifieds ................... C3 Mini Page ...................... C6 TV ................................. C5 Homes & Health ........... D1
If elected, what would your first priority be? A long-term fiscal plan because everything follows from that. What ideas do you have to offset the state budget deficit? One is that I think we need to invest in programs that actually enable Alaska to grow. For instance, I support the state getting involved in infrastructure that creates residential broadband. I know we have on the peninsula about a hundred thousand to help get that going, but that’s not sufficient. And I think when we invest in things like residential broadband and not paying for peoples’ residential broadband, but investing in
the infrastructure, then what you get is telemedicine, which reduces health care costs. You Shawn Butler get e-commerce because people can get online and sell their stuff online and market. And you get distance education which helps reduce the cost of education. And you get happy people because they can communicate with their loved ones more easily. If we invest in infrastructure like that, then people can use it to make money and we can See SHAWN, page A2
If elected, what would your first priority be? The first priority would be helping secure our population from the criminal issues that we have. We need to repeal SB 91 and redo it with effective solutions. There are some things in SB 91 that are worthwhile to keep, but there are others that are not. The public is feeling the ineffectiveness of those policies. The first thing is to help us feel safer. What ideas do you have to offset the state budget deficit? I think the state deficit is a problem of spending, not a problem of resources and revenue. So, to offset the deficit we need to reduce our spending, and that needs to be a
conversation that’s different than it’s been in the past. We talk about cuts and we draw our battle lines and Ben Carpenter those on one side think we need to cut services and those on the other that says we don’t need to cut services and it becomes an interesting, tractable problem. What we need is to have a conversation about how to do things more efficiently, to lean our government down, to lean our organizations down and lean our services down so they don’t cost as much.
See BEN, page A2
Soldotna plastic bag ban starts Thursday
Today’s Clarion Showers 52/40
$1 newsstands daily/$1.50 Sunday
Inside .‘ ..Everything that exists in this universe has the potential of yua because it exists here. That’s an old concept in Yup’ik...’
By KAT SORENSEN Peninsula Clarion
The city of Soldotna is working to make sure shoppers aren’t left empty-handed come Thursday, when a ban on single-use plastic bags takes effect throughout the city. Starting Nov. 1, commercial businesses in Soldotna can no ... See Alaska A2 longer provide customers with single-use, plastic disposable Check us out online at shopping bags. Grocery stores, www.peninsulaclarion.com pharmacies, retail stores and To subscribe, call 283-3584. restaurants are all subject to the new regulations. To help ease the transition for businesses and customers, the city will be providing 4,000 free reusable bags to Single-use plastic bags litter the side of Lake Street on Sept. 25, 2018, in Homer. (Photo by See BAG, page A2 Michael Armstrong/Homer News)
A2 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
Alaska
Museum links Matisse, Alaska Native works By TERRY TANG Associated Press
PHOENIX — Nearly 64 years after his death, Henri Matisse has become one of the few non-Native Americans to have an exhibition at a Phoenix museum dedicated to Native American culture. The little-known intersection of one of the 20th century’s greatest artists and Inuit people in the Arctic region is at the heart of a show opening Monday at the Heard Museum. “It’s a story I didn’t know much about until 1998 when I became friendly with a member of the Matisse family,” said museum director David Roche. “It truly took several years to absorb it all. It spans centuries, cultures and continents.” “Yua: Henri Matisse and the Inner Arctic Spirit ” will feature Matisse’s portraits of the Inuit people, which have never been displayed in the U.S. But the French artist, who died in 1954, will share the spotlight with Alaska Natives who influenced him. Yup’ik masks made by Alaskan Natives, some of which were collected by Matisse’s son-in-law during World War II, will be just as much a part of the exhibit. The Heard is the only place showcasing the unconventional pairing. “We have a lot of historic firsts in this particular work,” said curator Sean Mooney. “We’re kind of doing an exhibition within an exhibition by having these two parallel displays of historic Yup’ik masks and this very specific historic
. . . Bag Continued from page A1
residents over the course of the next week. The bags were purchased with more than $7,000 in donations from community nonprofits. “We’re so thrilled with the generous response we received,” Soldotna City Manager Stephanie Queen said. Kenny Watershed Forum, Cook Inletkeeper, Vision Soldotna, Soldotna Chamber of
A pair of Yup’ik masks are displayed at right on Thursday at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, as curator Sean Mooney shows the very same masks being worn by their creator, an Alaskan Shaman name Agyatciaq while holding his son Robert, in portraits taken in 1906. (AP Photo/ Matt York)
body of work by Matisse.” Matisse is more widely lauded as a pioneer in Fauvism — a style characterized by vivid colors and less controlled brush strokes. But he became interested in indigenous cultures in the 1940s. Son-in-law Georges Duthuit had acquired an array of the masks and other materials while living in New York City as World War II broke out, Mooney said. In 1946, Duthuit returned to France with his col-
lection. He and Matisse’s daughter, Marguerite, suggested Matisse do three illustrations for a proposed book on the Arctic people. He made 50. Matisse, according to Mooney, looked at masks made of wood, feathers and other materials, and two books with photographs of Inuit men and women. The museum will have several black-and-white portraits, including charcoal drawings and lithographs. Taken
with the culture, Matisse even began referring to any portrait he did as a mask. “With a stroke, he created what he called masks,” said cocurator Chuna McIntyre, who is Central Yup’ik. “He got the essence. It’s amazing — pared down, quiet interior, personal creations.” Villagers would traditionally tell stories with the masks through song or dance, paying respect to “yua.” According
Commerce, Alaskans for Litter Prevention and Recycling and the Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District each donated to Soldotna. Central Peninsula Hospital also donated and purchased 800 bags to hand out. The bags will be distributed at Fred Meyers, Safeway, Walgreens and Sportsmen Warehouse over the course of the next week before the ban comes into effect on Thursday. “The first box came in yesterday,” Queen said. “…We’ll work with all these partners to
make sure everyone gets the bags later this week.” The ordinance banning plastic bags was passed in April and since then several local businesses have start the transition to paper or reusable bags. Under the ordinance, stores may offer paper bags for free or for an additional price at the discretion of the business. Not all plastic bags are banned, though. Bags used to purchase bulk or produce items, contain dampness or leaks, like with frozen foods or flowers, or used to protect
prepared and baked goods are still allowed. Also newspaper, laundry, dry cleaning bags and garbage bags are still allowed. Soldonta is joining several Alaskan communities in banning single-use plastic bags, including Wasilla, Palmer, Cordova and Bethel. Seward recently passed legislation to ban plastic bags and Homer will place the bag ban question on the ballot in Oct. 2019.
. . . Ben
nent fund — funding government. How can you, or the legislature, help cope with the ongoing opioid crisis? Well, I have had a couple conversations down here, and I visited one of the prisons down here, and I’ve come to believe and understand that our judicial system is not using rehabilitation … in the opioid crisis as a mechanism for dealing with crime. There are many organizations down here on the Kenai that exist to alleviate the opioid crisis — to help people get off of drugs. But there’s waiting list for people to participate, and they have a lack of funding. So, I think we need to have a discussion — if we’re going to solve the crime problem, we have to deal with the drug problem. To deal with the drug problem we got to deal with getting people off of drugs and setting them on a better path. That being said, that’s a personal choice. We cannot force people to rehabilitate themselves, but we can do a better job at making those services available. I think there’s a vested interest in the people to have some state support or state funding for rehabilitative services. I think it is also in the best interest of the donors and patrons of society to fund this. So I’m looking in new business interests. People on drugs and heroin cost our businesses money. So why don’t we pool our resources as business owners and help solve this problem. We don’t have to look to the government to solve our problems. We can do it ourselves. I think if we would just have the discussion, we could figure out a way to fund this ourselves without having the government do it.
CLARION P
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
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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. h Contacts for other departments: General Manager....................................................................... Brian Naplachowski Production Manager......................................................................Frank Goldthwaite Online........................................................................................ Vincent Nusunginya
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We overestimate how much it costs to do government. Every time the government gets involved, things are more inefficient. So there’s plenty of room for us to reduce the cost of government and its inefficiencies. If we need to have discussions on which services to cut, we should do that, but we need to have the conversation about being more efficient in what we do first. Now, that being said, with the price of oil being back up where it’s at, I anticipate if everything stays the same or increases, we’re not going to have a deficit this next session. The pressure will be off, so to speak, on reducing the cost of government. I intend to keep that pressure up as best I can. Where do you see the future of the PFD? I hope that we can codify something in the constitution that requires the vote of the people before the Permanent Fund Dividend checks portion of the fund gets spent by the government on government. I think the people need to weigh in before that happens. It’s not just a political decision. I would be in favor of codifying something in the constitution to protect it, and return to the formula that is used — not a political arbitrary decision on how much of the fund to use to fund the government. Philosophically, I’m against a ‘free source of money’ funding government. People need to have a dog in the fight funding their government, otherwise the government is always going to rise the highest level of funding … Philosophically, I’m against the PFD — the perma-
Reach Kat Sorensen at ksorensen@peninsulaclarion.com
to the Yup’ik culture, “yua” means spirit but can also refer to the spirit inside living creatures, inanimate objects and their connection to each other. “Everything that exists in this universe has the potential of yua because it exists here. That’s an old concept in Yup’ik,” McIntyre said. “There’s a whole gravity to it. Yua — it’s in a being, it’s in a person.” Yup’ik Eskimos comprise one of 11 distinct cultures among Alaska Natives in the southwest part of the state, according to the Alaska Native Heritage Center. Marge Nakak, a cultural host at the center, said masks are traditionally worn at annual festivals between Native villages during a gathering known as a potlatch. Historically, the masks were discarded after a ceremony. Sometimes they were burned or left on the tundra, Nakak said. Some American Indian cultures would not consider showing ceremonial items such as masks because they consider them to be living beings not meant for display. Yup’ik people, on the other hand, tend to be more transparent, McIntyre said. He said the masks always have been intended to be shared in public performance. “We Yup’iks feel in terms of museum collections, museums are caretakers of our civilizations’ treasures. That’s important to say,” McIntyre said. In the early 20th century, the masks and Native cultures in general gained a following among traders and collectors who were interested in pres-
ervation, Mooney said. Many masks ended up in museums. George Gustav Heye, whose vast collection of Native American objects shaped the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, was one of the leaders in bringing artifacts to New York City, where they came into the orbit of the French intelligentsia. Masks typically are created in pairs or other groupings to represent symbolic relationships such as male and female, or night and day. So, the show will mean reuniting masks that have been separated for, in some cases, a century, museum director Roche said. After the exhibition closes Feb. 3, some masks will go on display in Alaska. Some people may question giving space at a museum for American Indian artists to a white, European one. But Roche said the exhibition has immense support because of its duality. “The Heard has been a leader in presenting American Indian art with great sensitivity,” Roche said. “I think it’s meaningful that we are working in this way. I think stories, to be told well, often have to be told from multiple perspectives.” Matisse will likely draw people who normally wouldn’t go to the Heard and expose them to Alaskan Native cultures. “That’s wonderful because the only thing that is taught in the Lower 48 states is that Eskimos live in igloos. Period,” said Nakak, of the Alaska Native Heritage Center. “That’s it.”
Around Alaska Bethel Airport runway repairs planned BETHEL — Plans are underway to repair a runway at the Bethel Airport that has been damaged by melting permafrost. KYUK reports the state Department of Transportation plans to begin the work next summer. The job will include repairing dips on the parallel runway caused by the melting permafrost, and repaving the surface. Some lights along the edge of the runway also will be replaced. Morgan Merritt is the Transportation Department’s construction program manager. He says the project is expected to cost up to $10 million. Merritt says the runway is being repaired in the summer because it’s used more heavily in winter. Completion of the job is expected next fall. — Associated Press
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grow as a state. Where do you see the future of the PFD? We should get our full dividend. I think it’s important that it stimulates our economy when it comes out. I know there are people in my district that depend on it, not just for TV sets, but for staying in their homes. I’ve talked to several people in my district who said it makes a difference between whether they can live in their house or not live in their house. I think it’s an important piece of sharing in the resources the state has to offer, so I’d like to see people get their full dividend.
How can you, or the legislature, help cope with the ongoing opioid crisis? It’s a complex problem, but one we have to address — the public safety system that arrests and put people in jail that do in fact sell the drugs, push the drugs. We want to be very hard on drug dealers. I want to monitor physicians that over prescribe. The other thing we have to do is invest in the mental health facilities in our state. They are so pathetic. The people that get hooked, I don’t think a majority of them want to be hooked. I think we’ve got to provide resources. It does no good to put them in jail. We’ve got to provide the resources to help them get off their addictions.
Peninsula Clarion | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | A3
Ronald Kurt Hoyem 1952 - 2018
Ronald Kurt Hoyem left us October 5th to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. He passed peacefully surrounded by his loving family and friends at Alaska Regional Hospital. Ron was born December 9, 1952 in Kalispell, MT to Elaine and Randel Hoyem. He joined the Army at age 17, learning his trade of machinist in the military. He served in Vietnam, Germany, Ft. Hood TX, and Ft. Richardson AK. Ron moved to Alaska in 1977. He lived in Anchorage before moving to Kenai and he loved Alaska. As an avid outdoors man he loved hunting, fishing, snow machining,
boating and camping. As a machinist he could build anything. His ideas were endless. Doodles and drawings covered his work space. Ron worked as a millwright/machinist for 28 years at the Red Dog Mine, where he also proudly served on the volunteer fire dept. He retired 2 years ago. Ron’s heart was full of love. He was always there for family and friends. Many not only considered him a friend but also a brother or uncle. He enjoyed sharing his knowledge and passion for the outdoors with his loved ones. He was dreaming of traveling to Africa with his daughter and of taking his sons to his favorite hunting and camping areas in Alaska. Ron was also known for his inventions, and he was a lifetime member of the NRA. Ron is survived by his wife KimMarie, his children Jason (Sarah) Hoyem, Rachael Hoyem, Leon (Trisha) Fyfe and his grandchildren Myriah, Noah, James, Bennett, Jameson and Caroline, his brother Dennis (Cathy) Hoyem, brother-in-law Tom Larson, sisters-in-law Marla (Dan) Brown, and Tonya Piaskowski, and nieces and nephews. Ron is preceded in death by his sister Jerri Larson. In lieu of flowers the family respectfully ask that donations be made in memory of Ron to the Kenai Peninsula Food Bank, 33955 Community College Dr., Soldotna, AK 99669, ph# 907262-3111. A memorial for Ron will be held on Saturday, November 3, 2018 at 2:00 pm at the Soldotna Baptist Church, 223 E. Redoubt St, Soldotna, AK. There will be a potluck after the service.
Around the Peninsula The Kenai Historical Society meeting The Kenai Historical Society will meet on Sunday, Nov. 4 at 1:30 pm at the Kenai Visitors Center. There will be a program after the meeting. For more information call June at 283 1946.
Hospice of the Central Peninsula board meeting Hospice of the Central Peninsula will hold its bimonthly board meeting on Thursday Nov. 8 at the Jack White Reality Company (Soldotna Y mall) starting at 6 p.m. This meeting is open to the public and for anyone interested in knowing more about the Hospice mission and/or becoming a volunteer or board member with a great nonprofit community-based group. Food and drinks are available. Call Tony Oliver at 252-0558 for more information.
Trick or Treat Fun House On Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 2–5 p.m. South Peninsula Hospital will be hosting a Trick or Treat Fun House for children under the age of 7 and their families in the Pediatric Therapy Gym in the Rehabilitation Services Department on the Hospital’s lower level. Kids of all ages are invited to Trick or Treat with the residents in Long Term Care from 4–8 p.m. also. Parking and entrance at the Rehabilitation/Long Term Care Entrance at the top of Bartlett Street.
KPC Showcase presents: High 5s and Hugs with Dave Hale Sylvester Since losing a lifelong friend in the tragedy of Sept. 11, 2001, David Hale Sylvester has done the unfathomable by traveling throughout the planet and hugging over 250,000 people! He will be here to share this incredible story, described in his recent book “Traveling at the Speed of Life” on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the McLane Commons at Kenai Peninsula College.
Trout Unlimited general interest meeting The Kenai Peninsula Chapter of Trout Unlimited will hold a general interest meeting, encouraging anyone interested in fishing, or interested in learning more about the chapter or how to get involved, to attend. Upcoming activities we are currently working on: fly tying classes, Veterans fishing events, annual fly fishing film fest. If you are interested in fishing and community activities, please join us. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2018 at 6:30–8:30 p.m. Room 102 Ward Bid. at Kenai Peninsula College.
The Ballad of Kenai Kenai Peformers will present “The Ballad Kenai” to celebrate its 50th anniversary Nov. 15-18. General admission $26, children/seniors/military $21. Showtimes at 7 p.m. on Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 15-17 and 2 p.m. on Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 17-18. For more information visit kenaiperformers.org.
“Fact or Fiction” art show The Peninsula Art Guild presents “Fact and Fiction,” an art show by James Adcox and Chris Jenness. A show opening will be held on Thursday, Nov. 1 at the Kenai Fine Arts Center from 6-8 p.m. The show will run for the months of November and December at Kenai Fine Arts Center.
Tomoka Raften and Maria Allison The Performing Arts Society is pleased to present two favorite local musicians in concert on Friday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Soldotna Christ Lutheran Church. The concert features Tomoka Raften and Maria Allison performing flute and piano classics from around the world. Guest artist Mark Wolbers will add the tones of the Basset horn. Tickets are $20 general, $10 student. They are available at River City Books, Northcountry Fair, Already Read Books, Country Liquors, and at the door.
PRE PLANNING
Peninsula Memorial Chapels & Crematory Kenai 283-3333 • Soldotna 260-3333 • Homer 235-6861
Call or stop by and talk to Grant or B.J. and let them guide you through the pre-arranging process. Have them show you the amazing benefits of planning your funeral ahead of time. If you’re not sure if you want to come in or not, flip a coin to help make your decision. Heads you Win. Tails you Win.
Daniel Lee Misner 1955-2018
Daniel Lee Misner, 63, of Kasilof, Alaska passed away October 17th, 2018. He was born September 27th, 1955 to Claude B. & Elizabeth M. Misner in Olympia, WA. Dan worked for various companies in his younger year’s building skiffs, commercial fishing boats and yachts. In 1975 he married Anna Lacy and they had 3 children. While living in Washington he was active as a Boy Scout Den Leader and also served as a volunteer firefighter & EMT. Around 1997 Dan moved to the Kenai Peninsula where he had family. He brought his motorcycle, trailer and his dog Taz. Dan and Taz took countless rides on that motorcycle, he absolutely loved that dog. He worked several jobs before he started driving truck for Snug Harbor Seafoods. Dan was an outdoorsman who loved hiking, fishing and snowmachining with his family. In 1998 he purchased land in Kasilof where he built his cabin and continued to make daily improvements and tinker with whatever needed it. Over the years he raised pigs, chickens, goats and the occasional goose. He was a lover of all animals. In 2004 he married Maria Conrad of Soldotna, Alaska. Dan lived simply and took great pride in his land, when he finished paying for his property earlier this year he celebrated with a barbeque. Dan is preceded in death by his father, mother, sister Patricia Misner, brothers Kenneth G. Misner, Thomas L. Misner, and Lester R. Misner . He is survived by his wife Maria, daughter Michelle Haines and sons Christopher and Jeremy Misner, stepchildren; Jennifer and John Jaribotte, Brian Conrad, grandchildren Chelsea and Craig Haines, Katie Misner, Dquhon, David Jr., Megan, Ian and Ivy, great-grandchildren Evy & Roman, brothers; Joe Popper, Robert, Tim and Cary Misner, sisters; Loretta Smith, Camille Stephenson, Wanda Velazquez, Barbara Snedeker, Claudia Manley, Theresa McNutt and many nieces and nephews. A celebration of life will be held on November 3rd, 2018 at 1:00pm at Dan’s property located at 48944 Quapaw Ct Soldotna, Alaska. All are welcome, food and refreshments provided. Dress for the weather, this will be held outdoors.
The LeeShore Center monthly board meeting The LeeShore Center will be holding its monthly Board meeting at The LeeShore Center on Tuesday, Oct. 30. The meeting is open to the public and begins at 6 p.m. For further information call 283-9479.
Showcase with Kathleen Witkowska Tarr The KPC Showcase and River City Books presents “From the Inner Frontier to the Last Frontier: Thomas Merton’s 1968 Alaska Journey” with author Kathleen Tarr on Thursday, Nov. 1 at 6:30 p.m. in the Mclane Commons, Kenai River Campus, Kenai Peninsula College. Kathleen Witkowska Tarr is the author of “We are all poets here,” a blend of spiritual memoir and biography involving the world-famous spiritual writer, teacher, and Trappist monk, Thomas Merton.
Kenai Peninsula Family Caregiver Support Program meeting The Sterling Senior Center will host the Caregiver Support Meeting, “Holidays or Holy Cow Days — Destressting the Holiday Season” on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 1 p.m.. Please join us to share your experiences as a caregiver, or to support someone who is a caregiver. For more information, call Sharon or Judy at (907) 262-1280.
Christmas Bazaar Star of the North Lutheran Women’s Missionary League members are hosting a Christmas Bazaar to help fund local, state, and national mission projects on Saturday, Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Star of the North Lutheran Church, 216 N. Forest Drive in Kenai. Baked goods and craft items will be available for sale. All funds are distributed to help those less fortunate. For more information call 283-4153 or 398-4846.
Peninsula Piranhas tryouts Tryouts for the Peninsula Piranhas swim team are on Monday, Nov. 5 from 4-4:30 p.m. at Kenai Central High School. Practices start Nov. 6 from 3-6 p.m. Contact KCHS pool coach Will at 283-7476.
Fall craft bazaar The Soldotna Senior Center is hosting our annual Fall craft bazaar, amateur art show, and bake sale on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2-3, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For more information on the amateur art show, including check-in and check-out times and art requirements, please contact the Soldotna Senior Center at 907-262-2322.
KPBSD budget development meeting
Trunk or Treat The Anchor Point Senior Center is hosting Trunk or Treat on Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 4:30-6 p.m. Come decorate your car, your kids, and have a great time!
Anchor Point Annual Holiday Bazaar The Anchor Point Annual Holiday Bazaar will take place Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Over 45 vendors! Stop by the Senior Center and reserve a table today. Contact 2357786.
Pound for Pink In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a Pound for Pink class raising money for Casting for Recovery on the Kenai Peninsula will be held on Sunday, Oct. 28 at Kenai Middle School. Contact Wendi Dutcher at 907-398-1748 for more information. Sponsored by Studio 49.
Kenai Senior Center 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. —Halloween costume party on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Cost: free
Nikiski Recreation Center activities —The great turkey challenge: This run/swim challenge will take palce on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. Registration from 10-10:45 a.m. at the NCRC. $5 entry fee per person. Multiple age categories. —Pumpkin plunge: Free annual event for children 4-10 years old on Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 5-6 p.m. —Spin class: The Nikiski Community Recreation Center offers spin class twice a week. Classes are Wednesdays at 6 p.m. and Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. Bring water. —Holiday craft fair: The annual North Peninsula Recreation Center craft fair will take place Saturday, Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. Booth space for vendors is available. Call 776-8800. — Toddler time: The Nikiski Community Recreation Center will be hosting Toddler Time on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Contact 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. Meetings are free and open to the public. The group often has speakers on a variety of relevant topics. Please call Ruth Clare at 714-4726 if you have questions or need more information.
New Kenai River rotary meeting place Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month, the Kenai River Rotary Club will meet at Siam Noodles in Soldotna.
Kenai National Wildlife Refuge activities The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge Visitors Center is open every day from 9 a.m.–5 p.m. on Ski Hill Road near Soldotna. For more information, call 260-2820. All events are free. — Drop-in craft and self-guided trail walk, different each week —Saturday Wildlife Movies Refuge film at 11 a.m., noon, 2 p.m.; “Sea Ghosts: Beluga Whales” at 1 p.m.;“Ravens” at 3 p.m.
Update your records at Kasilof cemetery The Kasilof-Cohoe Cemetery Association is updating their records. If you have a reserved plot or a family member interred at Spruce Grove Memorial Cemetery in Kasilof, please notify us with your contact information, so we can keep our records current. Updated rules and regulations are also available. Email SpruceGroveCemetery@gmail.com or send information to Kasilof Cohoe Cemetery Association, P.O.Box 340, Kasilof, AK, 99610.
Women’s exercise group A women’s exercise group meets from 7:15-8 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Soldotna in the cultural hall of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Marydale Ave. It’s a free 45 minutes of aerobics and strength training geared for the “more mature” ladies in the community. Call Sally at 262-6637 for more information.
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The Kenai Peninsula Borough School District requests input from staff, parents, and community members at the districtwide KPBSD budget development meeting, scheduled at various locations throughout the district on Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. For questions, call Natalie Bates at 714-8888.
Sterling holiday craft and vendor fair The Sterling Community REC Center will host a holiday craft and vendor fair on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Vendors still welcome. Call 262-7224. Booth spaces are $45.
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776-8800,www.northpenrec.com www.northpenrec.com 776-8800, PUMPKIN PLUNGE American Red Cross Tuesday October 30 from Life Guard 5-6PM Class @ Nikiski Pool FREE 4-10 Nikiski Pool isevent lookingfor for ages life guards and Swim and decorate willwith be offering a Life Guardpumpkins!! class TRICK ALLEY OctoberOR 8-12TREAT from 5-10pm. Wednesday October 31st from 5:30-7pm @ NCRC For more information, check our website, FREE INDOOR FAMILY EVENT Facebook page or call 776-8800 (kid friendly costumes only and parental/guardian supervision at all times) For more information, check our website, Facebook page or call 776-8800
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Opinion
A4 | Sunday, October 28, 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 VINCENT NUSUNGINYA................................. Audience/IT Manager DOUG MUNN....................................................... Circulation Director FRANK GOLDTHWAITE.................................... Production Manager
What Others Say
Future generations will pay the price for our inaction on climate change The effects of climate change are coming harder and faster, according to a recent report by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. In fact, a child born today — if greenhouse gas emissions aren’t cut nearly in half before she’s a teen — will live in a world on track to irreversible damage. That catastrophe would begin just as that same child is graduating from college in 2040, far sooner than previously expected, and at a lower increase in global temperature than earlier thought. Stalling is no longer a viable strategy. The report’s authors say if greenhouse gases continue to pollute at the rate they do now, the atmosphere will warm up by as much as 2.7 degrees Fahrenheit above preindustrial levels in a generation. That would swamp coastlines, ruin crops, worsen droughts and increase the severity of hurricanes and wildfires. The report shows two things should happen: Renewable sources of energy would have to provide up to two-thirds of the world’s electricity, and coal would have to fade from roughly 40 percent today to almost nothing by 2050. “There is no way to mitigate climate change without getting rid of coal,” said Drew Shindell, an author of the report and a climate scientist at Duke University. Unfortunately, President Donald Trump mocks climate change — and as recently as his 60 Minutes interview this month, said he doubts people cause it — while planning to expand the use of coal and withdrawing from the Paris climate accords. While combatting climate change requires global leadership, local leaders are doing what they can in its absence. Two dozen local governments, stretching from Citrus to Manatee counties, have formed the Tampa Bay Regional Resiliency Coalition, to plan for and fight climate change. This is wise, as a 2014 federal report said Tampa Bay is one of the areas of Florida most vulnerable to rising seas. Officials will deal with real-world implications of changing climate and rising water. For example, how high must a bridge be built to be usable in 70 years? Should it be built at all? Where can seawalls stem the tide of rising water? As laudable as these local goals are, the best solution is to stop climate change before it’s too late rather than simply reacting to its effects. The winners of this year’s Nobel Prize in economics have worked on the answer. William Nordhaus of Yale has been called “the father of climate-change economics,” and his solution is a universal tax on carbon. His research established a range of potential amounts. Such a tax would provide a marketplace incentive to cut pollution and stimulate innovation without a heavy hand from government. It also recognizes that pollution has a cost, and that the polluter should bear it. The Nobel co-winner, Paul Romer of New York University, has done research showing how governments can foster innovation. “Many people think that dealing with protecting the environment will be so costly and so hard that they just want to ignore the problem,” he said. “They want to deny it exists; they can’t deal with it.” He is exactly right that it is time for governments at every level to step up. Solving the problem won’t be cheap or easy, but it is possible. That child born today shouldn’t be handed a past-due bill when she reaches adulthood. The price will only get higher the longer officials wait to act. Start paying now, or be prepared to pay a crushing price later. — Tampa Bay Times, Oct. 22
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
Trump blows the whistle on Russian cheating
Is the INF Treaty so important that the Russians should be allowed to cheat on it without consequence? That’s the implication of the criticisms of President Donald Trump for saying that he’s pulling out of the Cold War-era arms-control agreement. Mikhail Gorbachev deemed Trump’s stated intention “unacceptable” and “very irresponsible,” although it isn’t the U.S. that has been flagrantly violating the treaty for years. The Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty, signed in 1987, was a central achievement of the Reagan-Gorbachev diplomacy of the late 1980s. The Soviets had deployed intermediate-range SS-20 missiles that could hit NATO countries from bases in the Soviet Union. The U.S. countered by deploying its own intermediate-range missiles in Europe. At the same time, President Ronald Reagan proposed the “zero option” to eliminate such missiles from the arsenals of both countries. As he sought to save the doomed Soviet system, Gorbachev agreed. The Russians have recently made obvious their contempt for Gorbachev’s handiwork. The State Department has determined since 2014 that Russia is in violation of the treaty, via the 9M729 ground-launched cruise missile. Tests of the noncompliant missile go back to 2008, and the Obama administration first told Congress of its concerns in 2011. Supporters of the treaty say we should just pressure the Russians to comply rather than pull out. But when confronted with their cheating, the Russians simply deny it.
Meetings of the Special Verification Commission, the treaty’s mechanism for addressing compliance issues, have achieved nothing. The Kremlin has remained unmoved, even though we have made it clear Rich Lowry that we have them nailed. We have provided Russia the names of the companies involved in developing the missile and the coordinates of the locations of tests. If Moscow cared to come into compliance with the treaty, it had ample opportunity, and warning. Legislation has expressed the sense of Congress that Russia’s actions have “defeated the object and purpose of the INF Treaty.” Secretary of Defense James Mattis has called the Russian cheating “untenable.” The Russians have persisted in it for the simple reason that it is in their interest. The former head of the Russian General Staff has commented that intermediate-range missiles would provide Moscow “national security assurance” — by threatening Poland, Romania and the Baltics, the missiles would “cool the heads of these states’ leaders.” One thing that the U.S. and Russians can agree on is that it’s senseless that they are the only two countries in the world that are notionally forbidden from possessing this category of weapon. “Nowadays,” a Russian defense official complained in
2014, “almost 30 countries have such missiles in their arsenals.” China in particular is outdoing itself. The head of U.S. Pacific Command, Adm. Harry Harris, told Congress last year that the Chinese military “controls the largest and most diverse missile force in the world, with an inventory of more than 2,000 ballistic and cruise missiles. This fact is significant because the U.S. has no comparable capability due to our adherence to the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty with Russia.” According to Harris, 95 percent of the Chinese missiles “would violate the INF if China was a signatory.” Given Russian cheating, the INF treaty as a practical matter only prohibits the U.S. from having such missiles. What sense is there in that? Arms controllers often fall back on the argument that U.S. self-restraint has a symbolic effect, discouraging other countries from developing weapons by the force of our example, but this is manifestly untrue. Despite our efforts to minimize the role of nuclear weapons in international affairs, the 2018 Nuclear Posture Review notes that “since 2010, no potential adversary has reduced either the role of nuclear weapons in its national security strategy or the number of nuclear weapons it fields.” There’s no reason to limit our capabilities and flexibility for the sake of an INF Treaty that doesn’t even constrain its other signatory. Rich Lowry can be reached via email at comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.
Letters to the Editor
on the issue of gun rights. He’s had tons of experience in civic administration as mayor of Alaska’s largest city. And I think that Mark will help put a stop to our state’s practice of paying the oil companies to take our oil. I believe that Mark is the one candidate with the knowledge, skills and values necessary to guarantee us a full dividend without cutting essential state services. Unlike Mr. Dunleavy, who doesn’t seem to have the courage or respect to debate his opponents, Mark Begich is willing to tackle the tough questions.
is necessary. Voting “no” will help the people who need to have a say (Alaskans) in our future help craft conversation and legislation we can agree on that is not outrageous and unrealistic. Let’s compromise! Vote “NO” and start this conversation over.
Think twice before you vote for Mike Dunleavy for governor Have you ever bought a used car without checking under the hood? Heck, no! Then think twice before you vote for Mike Dunleavy for Governor. When it comes to buying a car, you check under the hood. When it comes to evaluating a candidate, you watch them debate, but you can’t really do that with Mike since he generally makes a point of avoiding debates. So, why is he avoiding debates? Well, I think the answer is that he’s made promises he knows he can’t keep so the less said, the better. And Mike seems to be a product of wealthy, outside special interests who want to continue exploiting Alaska — at your expense. If you want to vote for someone who really wants to serve you and me, we’re down to one choice — Mark Begich. Mark served honorably as our U.S. senator and he bucked the Democratic Party establishment and sided with Alaskans
— Eric Treider, Soldotna
“No” on 1 is best for Alaska Let us be clear: We are longtime Alaskans and love our salmon and wildlife! We will be voting “no” on Proposition 1 because the legislation proposed here is NOT best for us or our state, and it has been pieced together quickly and shoved down our throats. Protecting our fishing and hunting with careful and thoughtful legislation where we all have a voice in the aftermath is what
— Scott and Lela Rosin, Kenai
Please take care of your adopted pets October is National Adopt-A-ShelterDog Month. But what happens when a dog is taken home, put on a leash, and left to die? If you adopt any pet, please take care of it. Dogs can’t talk; dogs can’t get off their leash. Also, check your dogs’ collars. They can get too tight as dogs grow. Your pet is dependent on you, the owner. A dead dog was found on a leash, in a yard. Why? Dogs, cats and all kinds of pets can be a real comfort. Our dogs have alerted us to trespassers at 2 in the morning, and other times. — Sam V. Hodena, Nikiski
Nation
Peninsula Clarion | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | A5
Bomb suspect: Ex-stripper with cash problems, Trump devotion By MICHAEL BIESECKER and STEPHEN BRAUN Associated Press
People hold candles as they gather for a vigil in the aftermath of a deadly shooting at the Tree of Life Congregation, in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh on Saturday. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Gunman attacks Pittsburgh synagogue, killing 11 people By MARK SCOLFORO and MARK GILLISPIE Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — A gunman who’s believed to have spewed anti-Semitic slurs and rhetoric on social media barged into a Pittsburgh synagogue on Saturday and opened fire, killing 11 people in one of the deadliest attacks on Jews in U.S. history. The 20-minute attack at Tree of Life Congregation in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood left six others wounded, including four police officers who dashed to the scene, authorities said. The suspect, Robert Bowers, traded gunfire with police and was shot several times. Bowers, who was in fair condition at a hospital, was charged late Saturday with 29 federal counts, including hate crimes and weapons offenses. It wasn’t immediately known if Bowers has an attorney to speak on his behalf. “Please know that justice in this case will be swift and it will be severe,” Scott Brady, the chief federal prosecutor in western Pennsylvania, said at a news conference, characteriz-
ing the slaughter as a “terrible and unspeakable act of hate.” The mass shooting came amid a rash of high-profile attacks in an increasingly divided country, one day after a Florida man was arrested and charged with mailing a series of pipe bombs to prominent Democrats and little more than a week before the midterm elections. The killings also immediately reignited the longstanding national debate about guns: President Donald Trump said the outcome might have been different if the synagogue “had some kind of protection” from an armed guard, while Pennsylvania’s Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf noted that once again “dangerous weapons are putting our citizens in harm’s way.” Trump said he planned to travel to Pittsburgh, but offered no details. Authorities say that just before 10 a.m., Bower entered the large synagogue with an assault-style rifle and three handguns. Three separate congregations were conducting Sabbath services in different areas of the large building, according to Michael Eisenberg, the imme-
diate past president of the Tree of Life. The Pennsylvania attorney general’s office said it was told by victims that a brit milah — a ritual circumcision ceremony at which a baby boy also receives his Hebrew name — was also taking place, though law enforcement officials later said no children were among the dead or wounded. “It is a very horrific crime scene,” said a visibly moved Wendell Hissrich, the Pittsburgh public safety director. “It’s one of the worst that I’ve seen.” The survivors included Daniel Leger, 70, a nurse and hospital chaplain who was in critical condition after undergoing surgery, his brother, Paul Leger, told the Pittsburgh PostGazette. Daniel Leger was scheduled to lead a service Saturday morning, he said. The mass shooting raised immediate alarm in Jewish communities around the country. Authorities in New York City, Chicago and elsewhere increased security at Jewish centers. Bob Jones, head of the FBI’s Pittsburgh office, said that worshippers “were brutally mur-
dered by a gunman targeting them simply because of their faith,” though he cautioned the shooter’s full motive was not yet known. In a statement, Attorney General Jeff Sessions said the Justice Department would file hate crime and other charges against Bowers. Bowers, who had no apparent criminal record, expressed virulently anti-Semitic views on a social media site called Gab, according to an Associated Press review of an archived version of the posts made under his name. The cover photo for his account featured a neoNazi symbol, and his recent posts included a photo of a fiery oven like those used in Nazi concentration camps used to cremate Jews during World War II.
WASHINGTON — Cesar Sayoc is an amateur body builder and former stripper, a loner with a long arrest record who showed little interest in politics until Donald Trump came along. On Friday, he was identified by authorities as the Florida man who put pipe bombs in small manila envelopes, affixed six stamps and sent them to some of Trump’s most prominent critics. His arrest capped a week in which the bombs aimed at some of America’s biggest names — Obama, Clinton, De Niro — dominated the news and invited speculation about who might be responsible for them. The answer, authorities said, was Sayoc, a 56-year-old man from Aventura, Florida, who was devoted to Trump, had a history of financial problems and an extensive arrest record, including a stint on probation for making a bomb threat. His attorney in that 2002 case, Ronald Lowy, described Sayoc as “a confused man who had trouble controlling his emotions.” A cousin of Sayoc, Lenny Altieri, used stronger terms. “I know the guy is a lunatic,” Altieri told The Associated Press. “He has been a loner.” Altieri confirmed that Sayoc had been a stripper. On an online resume, Sayoc described himself as a booker and promoter for burlesque shows. Stacy Saccal, the general manager of the Ultra Gentlemen’s Club in West Palm Beach, said Sayoc had worked
there for about two months, first as a floor bouncer and for the past month as a disc jockey — most recently on Thursday night, hours before his arrest Friday morning. “I didn’t know this guy was mad crazy like this,” she said Friday. “Never once did he speak politics. This is a bar. We don’t talk politics or religion in a bar, you know?” Florida voter records show Sayoc first registered in March 2016 as a Republican and cast a ballot in that November’s presidential election. He has been an active Trump supporter, tweeting and posting Facebook videos that appear to show him at the president’s rallies. Sayoc’s social media accounts are peppered with memes supporting Trump, and denigrating Democrats. Sayoc lived in a white 2002 Dodge Ram van, which was plastered with stickers supporting Trump and criticizing media outlets that included CNN, which was also targeted by mail bombs. The van was often parked outside an LA Fitness in Aventura, backed up in a parking space under the trees for shade. Patrons say they frequently saw him in the locker room. “He’d just be walking straight to the shower and be in the shower forever,” said Edgar Lopez, who often exercises at the gym. “I never saw him working out.” Other times, the van was seen parked at the beach in nearby Hollywood before dawn, with Sayoc stripping down to skin-tight shorts for an outdoor shower.
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A6 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
World
torn between Islands regain some air, sea Mexico stopping, aiding access after monster storm migrant caravan By CALEB JONES and JENNIFER SINCO KELLEHER Associated Press
Some airport and shipping access has returned to a U.S. Pacific territory ravaged by a super typhoon, but tens of thousands of residents still without power and sifting through rubble face a long road to recovery. Saipan International Airport reopened with limited service Sunday after Super Typhoon Yutu slammed the Northern Mariana Islands this week as a Category 5 storm. A statement posted on the Facebook page of Northern Marianas Gov. Ralph Torres said the airport will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. but will receive only six international flights per day. Inbound flights are restricted to residents and humanitarian aid, the statement said. Thursday’s storm was the strongest to hit any part of the United States this year. It ripped off roofs, overturned cars, toppled trees and killed a woman who took shelter in an abandoned building that collapsed. Others were injured, including three people who needed surgery. The airport sustained significant damage to buildings, and several crumpled, small planes were scattered around the tarmac. Officials said the airport is still mostly without power, and the Transportation Security Administration has only one working scanning machine. Baggage and cargo may have to be examined by hand, the statement said. All airports on Saipan, Tinian and Rota were closed due to the storm. The airport on Tinian remains closed except to military planes. Rota’s airport is now open. The U.S. Coast Guard said Saturday all ports in the Northern Mariana Islands have also reopened. Commander of Coast Guard Sector Guam Capt. Christopher Chase said in a statement that crews were working to assess and restore shipping access to make sure supplies can reach the islands. The Coast Guard is also working with local officials in search and rescue operations. A Coast Guard airplane from Hawaii flew over Saipan
By CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN Associated Press
This Thursday, Oct. 25 photo shows destruction on the island of Saipan after Super Typhoon Yutu swept through the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands earlier in the week. Gregorio Kilili Camacho Sablan, the commonwealth’s delegate to U.S. Congress, said the territory will need significant help to recover from the storm, which he said injured several people. (Edwin Propst via AP)
and reported minimal damage to shipping lanes. The U.S. government is sending supplies to the Northern Marianas as residents dig through the wreckage. “The rebuilding of this island is beginning already as time waits for nobody,” Jan Reyes, who lives on the territory’s most populated island of Saipan, wrote in an email to The Associated Press. “Despite the casualties, we the people of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands are resilient people.” To help the recovery, military planes brought in food, water, tarps and other supplies. U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency spokesman David Gervino said the agency is focused on helping restore power, opening sea and air ports, and ensuring cellphone towers can operate on emergency power until electricity returns. Super Typhoon Yutu packed maximum sustained winds of 180 mph (290 kph) as it passed over the islands of Tinian and Saipan, the National Weather Service said. By Saturday, power was still out across Saipan, with 50,000 residents, and Tinian, with 3,000 people. Many homes were destroyed because some families can’t afford concrete homes that conform to building codes meant to
withstand typhoon winds, said Edwin Propst, a member of the territory’s House of Representatives. Some people build houses with concrete foundations and walls, but the structures have wooden or tin roofs. Reyes and her family lost everything. “Everything my family and I have bought and added to our home over 13 years laid on the flooded floor as every window in our house shattered,” Reyes wrote. A cousin was trapped under debris for seven hours, Reyes said. Her family rode out the storm in a hotel room, overturning a bed to create a barricade against the wind, rain and debris. When the worst passed, she said it took half an hour to navigate fallen poles and trees for what would normally be a five-minute drive to their home. “The foundation of our culture is selflessness and family values, and this is what has always helped us get through hard times,” she wrote. “We will always remain hopeful and prepared for the worst. This is our way of life.” Michelle Francis hid in a closet while the storm destroyed her Saipan house, saying in a Facebook message that many people lost their homes and belongings. “Now every-
one is trying to stand strong, have faith.” People in the islands are used to riding out monster storms, but many said Yutu was the worst they have experienced. Because of severe weather, people “listen to warnings from local officials, they take shelter when directed to do so, they stock up on supplies in advance of the storm,” Gervino said. The territory’s only hospital, in Saipan, said it saw 133 people in its emergency room Thursday, and three patients had severe injuries that needed surgery. Gregorio Kilili Camacho Sablan, the territory’s delegate to Congress, said residents will need major help and many months to recover. FEMA has 220,000 liters of water and 260,000 meals stored on Guam for shipment to the Northern Marianas, a half-hour plane ride away. FEMA made changes after Hurricane Maria, a Category 5 storm that struck Puerto Rico last year, creating task forces to tackle those needs. More than 800 people were in shelters across the islands, and space was running out, officials said. Saipan is a popular tourist destination for visitors from China and South Korea, just a few hours away by plane. Some 650,000 tourists visited in the
US tourist helps stop thief who tried to steal Magna Carta By DANICA KIRKA Associated Press
LONDON — An American tourist from Louisiana helped stop a hammer-wielding thief who unsuccessfully tried to steal the Magna Carta at Salisbury Cathedral, working in tandem with a church employee to prevent the man from escaping. Matthew Delcambre, of New Iberia, Louisiana, told The Associated Press that he and his wife Alexis were sightseeing in the southwestern English city when a man tried to shatter the glass encasing the precious manuscript in the church’s Chapter House. After
Alexis tried to raise the alarm to others, Delcambre and other bystanders banded together to try to hold the thief back behind the doors of the Chapter House. When the thief pushed past them, the 56-year-old IT expert gave chase into an outer courtyard. He grabbed the man’s arm near the courtyard gate and knocked away the hammer. A church employee tackled him and held him down. “It wasn’t me by myself,” he said. “It was completely a group effort.” The Magna Carta, which was protected by two layers of thick glass, wasn’t damaged. Wiltshire police said Satur-
day that a 45-year-old man was freed on bail until Nov. 20 as officers continue their investigation. Salisbury Cathedral’s Magna Carta is one of four existing specimens of the 1215 charter that established the principle that the king is subject to the law. It is considered the founding document of English law and civil liberties and influenced the creation of the U.S. Constitution. The document, Latin for “Great Charter” was shortlived. Despotic King John, who met disgruntled barons and agreed to a list of basic rights, almost immediately went back on his word and asked the pope to annul it, plunging England into civil war. It was re-issued after the king’s death. Even so, its importance cannot be underestimated, as it has
inspired everyone from Mahatma Gandhi to Nelson Mandela. Matthew Delcambre, the director for the Center for Business & Information Technologies at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, said he has been a bit taken aback by the attention his efforts have earned, but told his story so that his efforts would not be exaggerated at the expense of others. Of all those who played a part in corralling the thief, he credits his wife Alexis first and foremost, since it was she who noticed the thief coming out of the disabled bathroom wielding the hammer and tried to get help. He played down earlier reports which depicted him as the hero, and said the people who should get the credit are cathedral workers and volunteers who tried to protect the Magna Carta.
23rd Annual
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�ursday, November 8, 2018
TAPANATEPEC, Mexico (AP) — The Mexican government seems torn between stopping several thousand Central American migrants from traveling toward the U.S. border in a caravan or burnishing its international human rights image. On Saturday, more than a hundred federal police dressed in riot gear blocked a rural highway in southern Mexico shortly before dawn to encourage the migrants to apply for refugee status in Mexico rather than continuing the long, arduous journey north. U.S. President Donald Trump has urged Mexico to prevent the caravan from reaching the border. Police let the caravan proceed after representatives from Mexico’s National Human Rights Commission convinced them that a rural stretch of highway without shade, toilets or water was no place for migrants to entertain an offer of asylum. Many members of the caravan have been travelling for more than two weeks, since a group first formed in San Pedro Sula, Honduras. Not long after the caravan resumed the trek north Saturday, government officials were seen for the first time directly helping the migrants by giving rides in trucks and providing water along the scorching highway. Martin Rojas, an agent from Mexico’s migrant protection agency Grupo Beta, said he and his fellow agents planned to use agency pickup trucks to help stragglers catch up with the caravan. “There are people fainting, there are wounded,” said Rojas, who spoke to The Associated Press after dropping off a group of women and children in Tapanatepec, where the caravan planned to spend the night. Rojas transported the group to their destination after spotting them on a highway trudging through temperatures approaching 104 degrees Fahrenheit (40 degrees Celsius).
Most of the migrants in the caravan appeared determined to reach the U.S., despite an offer of refuge in Mexico. Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto launched a program on Friday dubbed “You are home,” which promises shelter, medical attention, schooling and jobs to Central Americans who agree to stay in the southern Mexico states of Chiapas or Oaxaca, far from the U.S. border. Mexico’s Interior Ministry said that temporary identity numbers have been issued to 111 migrants under the program. The IDs, called CURPs, authorize the migrants to stay and work in Mexico, and the ministry said pregnant women, children and the elderly were among those who had joined the program and were now being attended at shelters. After another brutally hot day on the road with her husband and 8-year-old son, Alejandra Rodriguez said the possibility of health care and a work permit in Mexico sounded enticing. But as she laid out a tarp and blanket to sleep in a covered parking area in Tapanatepec, the 26-year-old from Tegucigalpa, Honduras said she’d prefer to start a new life further north. She had heard that job opportunities were scarce in southern Mexico. Orbelina Orellana said she and her husband were determined to continue north as well. “Our destiny is to get to the border,” said Orellana, who left three children behind in San Pedro Sula. She was also suspicious of the Mexican proposal, fearing that she would be deported if she applies for asylum in Mexico. Mexican officials have greeted the caravan with a mixture of hospitality and hostility. Several mayors have rolled out the welcome mat for migrants who reached their towns — arranging for food and camp sites. At other times, police have ejected migrants from passenger buses or prevented smaller groups from joining the caravan.
Serbian govt criticized for publishing war criminals’ books By JOVANA GEC Associated Press
BELGRADE, Serbia — A rights group on Saturday sharply criticized the Serbian government after the defense ministry published and promoted books that include the war memories of two former generals convicted of war crimes by a U.N. court. The Youth Initiative for Human Rights said in an open letter to Prime Minister Ana Brnabic that the move amounted to open state support for the war criminals sentenced by the Yugoslav tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands. The ministry rejected the criticism in a statement, insisting that the generals have the right to “state their view of the historic events that they had participated in.” The court convicted exgenerals Nebojsa Pavkovic and Vladimir Lazarevic for atrocities committed by Serb troops in Kosovo during the 1998-99 violence that left over 10,000 people dead and forced nearly 1 million from their homes. The court said the two officers were involved in a terror campaign against ethnic Albanians in Kosovo that included murder, rape and forced deportations. Pavkovic is serving a 22year prison term while Lazarevic has returned to Serbia after 14 years in jail. Serbia’s defense ministry is presenting the two ex-generals’ war testimonies at the Belgrade Book Fair this week. The books are part of a seven-book edition that focuses on the 78-day
NATO bombing in 1999, which ended the war and forced Serbia to pull out of Kosovo. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in 2008, which Belgrade does not recognize. Serbia is seeking European Union membership and the two former foes have been engaged in EU-mediated talks aimed at normalizing ties. In its statement, the defense ministry said the books were sold out in three days at the fair and additional ones have been printed. “We see no reason to be ashamed of our people’s struggle and those who led that struggle,” the statement said. Both Pavkovic and Lazarevic commanded troops in Kosovo during the war. Pavkovic’s war diaries were promoted earlier this week while Lazarevic discussed the book about his wartime unit at the fair Saturday. In its statement, the Youth Initiative for Human Rights demanded that the prime minister halt the government’s promotion of the books, saying that they humiliated victims all over again. “The rehabilitation of war criminals brings into question both the European path of the (Serbian) government and the entire country and any dialogue about the Kosovo question,” the group said. “Serbia must play an active role in creating room for new memories and building of new relations in the Balkans, rather than systematically promote revisionist movements in favor of convicted war criminals.”
Peninsula Clarion | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | A7
. . . Debate Continued from page A1
and we’d better accept that challenge and say, You can’t be in the United States unless you’re legal,â€? he said. â€? ‌ This is about America.â€? He said he’s not sure what will happen when the migrants reach the border. When they do, he said, it will be the “big, big enchilada.â€? Young, who has a history of off-the-cuff or off-color comments, was asked if his use of that term was intentional. He said it was not. It’s another way of saying “the big one,â€? he said. But Galvin used the moment to bring up Young’s use of a slur, years ago, in referring to migrant workers for which Young previously apologized. Many of the migrants in the caravan are from Honduras, where poverty, gangs and violence are factors that cause many to leave. Galvin said it’s important
to reinforce the process in place for those truly seeking asylum. She said she would work toward a “comprehensive� immigration policy. She did not directly answer whether a border wall should be built, saying work should be done first on “reinforcing our legal process that we have.� Young said a wall has to be built unless there are better ideas. He said Congress needs to tackle immigration policy. Throughout the debate, Young was more direct in his responses than Galvin, and he pointed out when he did not hear an answer from her. The two differed on whether climate change is human-caused. Galvin said she believes it is tied to human activity. Young said he doesn’t believe that. He said climate change is being used “as an instrument to frighten people.� Galvin said, as a representative, she would model civility and work toward solutions. Young said divisiveness cannot be solved by one
person and reading the Bible would be helpful. Young said he would not support impeaching Trump. Galvin said she wants to see the results of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation before making any sort of judgment on impeachment. Young, 85, has held Alaska’s lone House seat since 1973. He is the longest-serving current member, earning the moniker “dean� of the House. Young has touted his seniority and effectiveness. But Galvin counters that Alaskans are ready for a change. Galvin is an education advocate who won the Democratic primary to challenge Young. If she is successful in the Nov. 6 election, she would be the first woman to represent Alaska in the House. A forum last week between Young and Galvin at the Alaska Federation of Natives conference ended on an odd note. Video shows Galvin recoiling and saying, “That hurts,� as
U.S. Rep. Don Young, right, speaks to moderators Lori Townsend of Alaska Public Media, left, and Mike Ross of Anchorage television station KTUU before a debate Friday in Anchorage. Young, a Republican, is being challenged by Alyse Galvin, an independent who won the Alaska Democratic primary. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen)
Young shakes her hand. He she wanted to focus on more substantive issues. said he was sorry. Young spokeswoman Galvin later called it a “cheap, bully stunt,� but said Murphy McCollough said
Halloween at the Duck Inn Saturday October 27th The Duck Inn will be in full costume and the theme is BAD and BOOZY!
Men, Women and Group are the categories with CASH PRIZES! Contest starts at midnight, but the party with giveaways JELL-O SHOTS, blood bags, starts at 9 pm. test tubes and syringes along with other creepy
DRINK SPECIALS!!! For those who can’t make the weekend fun, there will be another party Halloween night! With SPOOKY PONG and give aways!!!
7 26 Tito’s & Fireball Party & Drink Specials
27 DJ WIZE & DJ SCRATCHY
At The e v Li usic M
gabond Inn a V
SHUFFLEDAWGS Saturday, Oct. 27th Music starts at 9pm Tuesday Oct. 30th 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Skating starts @ 7:30 pm
Halloween Party with prizes to be drawn @ midnight for best Female and Male Costumes!
Non-Smoking
by text that that was Young’s normal handshake and he did not intend to cause Galvin any pain.
A8 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
AccuWeather 5-day forecast for Kenai-Soldotna
Utqiagvik 22/15
ÂŽ
Today
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Brief morning showers; cloudy
Cloudy
Mostly sunny
Plenty of sun
Mostly sunny
Hi: 40 Lo: 18
Hi: 34 Lo: 17
Hi: 35 Lo: 22
Hi: 35 Lo: 25
Hi: 37 Lo: 29
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel TemperatureÂŽ 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.
31 28 30 29
Daylight Length of Day - 8 hrs., 58 min., 51 sec. Daylight lost - 5 min., 24 sec.
Alaska Cities Yesterday Hi/Lo/W
City 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
Last Oct 31
Today 9:18 a.m. 6:17 p.m.
New Nov 7
Today 8:58 p.m. 2:21 p.m.
Moonrise Moonset
Anaktuvuk Pass 15/-7
Kotzebue 28/16
From Kenai Municipal Airport
Nome 28/22 Unalakleet McGrath 34/23 30/9
Full Nov 22 Tomorrow 9:56 p.m. 3:25 p.m.
Yesterday Hi/Lo/W
City
Kotzebue 32/26/pc 45/39/c 44/35/c McGrath 35/30/c 46/36/c 39/25/c Metlakatla 54/46/r 23/22/sn 22/15/sn Nome 32/27/pc 34/28/s 34/27/s North Pole 37/26/c 42/37/c 41/32/c Northway 32/16/pc 50/41/sh 50/36/c Palmer 48/36/pc 40/29/c 29/17/sn Petersburg 52/38/pc 43/31/c 24/5/sn Prudhoe Bay* 23/17/c 35/34/sn 35/20/s Saint Paul 40/35/r 44/39/pc 43/36/c Seward 48/41/sh 32/28/c 27/14/sn Sitka 53/45/c 32/25/sn 26/6/sn Skagway 49/46/sh 43/22/sh 37/25/c Talkeetna 43/31/sh 40/19/pc 35/21/c Tanana 32/32/c 48/42/r 46/36/c Tok* 35/14/c 49/32/r 43/26/c Unalakleet 34/29/pc 48/42/c 46/36/c Valdez 44/36/sh 56/43/r 50/44/r Wasilla 47/36/pc 27/23/sn 23/5/c Whittier 43/42/sh 41/36/sn 34/17/s Willow* 41/28/pc 53/43/c 51/41/r Yakutat 48/41/pc 49/33/r 44/34/c Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Today Hi/Lo/W 28/16/pc 30/9/c 50/45/r 28/22/pc 27/14/sn 29/14/c 39/22/c 49/40/c 21/10/sn 40/33/c 45/27/sh 51/43/sh 47/37/c 39/19/c 24/7/sn 28/16/c 34/23/pc 44/32/c 37/21/c 44/30/sh 35/21/c 51/35/c
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
43/37/r 68/45/s 78/44/s 57/47/c 61/52/c 62/51/r 86/50/s 51/45/r 59/49/sh 64/50/pc 65/31/sh 67/44/pc 52/41/r 41/37/r 67/42/pc 67/53/pc 51/49/r 61/46/c 54/44/sh 70/47/s 49/45/c
Kodiak 44/34
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
Cold Bay 41/32
Sitka 51/43
97 at San Bernardino, Calif. 10 at Houlton, Maine
Ketchikan 50/44
56 at Annette and Ketchikan 9 at Point Thomson
Today’s Forecast
(Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation)
In the wake of the nor'easter, the East Coast will be drier today as a new storm streaks rain, gusty winds and isolated thunderstorms through the Midwest. Meanwhile, rain-weary Texas will continue to dry out.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Š2018
Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 48/44/r 69/50/pc 48/47/r 39/31/r 83/51/s 45/43/sh 73/46/pc 68/38/pc 46/44/r 47/43/c 77/49/s 49/32/r 71/27/s 48/42/sh 62/43/s 47/38/r 61/46/s 86/77/c 82/53/s 54/42/c 71/45/s
51/42/r 72/49/s 55/42/r 52/37/c 84/62/s 54/42/t 75/46/s 62/39/s 49/39/r 48/34/r 79/54/s 54/32/pc 70/39/s 47/38/r 62/37/pc 56/41/pc 59/34/pc 86/74/c 83/63/s 59/41/sh 84/58/s
City Jacksonville Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Midland, TX Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix
Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 68/58/pc 72/44/s 87/80/sh 83/59/pc 75/43/s 84/59/s 56/47/r 68/45/pc 88/75/pc 80/53/s 51/44/c 53/44/c 53/50/c 75/55/s 51/44/r 62/57/c 79/46/s 73/38/pc 74/65/pc 52/48/r 89/63/s
76/56/s 65/42/s 81/74/s 86/62/s 79/50/s 84/60/s 68/45/sh 77/49/s 81/66/s 82/58/s 51/41/sh 54/36/pc 75/43/pc 83/65/s 56/47/pc 64/53/pc 72/50/s 65/43/s 77/54/s 58/49/c 92/65/s
Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
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
46/41/r 42/32/r 67/54/r 67/36/c 78/45/pc 80/51/pc 74/47/pc 82/54/s 74/59/s 70/54/pc 65/38/pc 60/45/r 63/33/sh 55/38/pc 39/37/r 78/70/pc 75/40/s 88/56/s 81/44/s 54/48/r 76/44/s
49/41/r 54/40/c 59/49/r 65/42/s 73/39/pc 77/49/s 74/49/pc 81/63/s 75/62/s 68/54/s 70/42/s 56/48/r 61/37/s 55/40/r 44/39/sn 78/60/s 68/41/s 90/59/s 72/47/s 62/51/pc 68/45/s
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City
Yesterday Hi/Lo/W
Acapulco 91/77/pc Athens 75/52/s Auckland 68/52/r Baghdad 73/52/s Berlin 48/44/pc Hong Kong 83/72/s Jerusalem 70/52/s Johannesburg 86/58/s London 45/37/pc Madrid 54/50/r Magadan 42/32/sh Mexico City 68/57/c Montreal 41/28/sn Moscow 41/30/c Paris 50/33/pc Rome 74/63/pc Seoul 55/40/pc Singapore 86/77/c Sydney 76/60/pc Tokyo 75/61/sh Vancouver 55/41/sh
Today Hi/Lo/W 87/79/pc 73/62/pc 64/55/pc 79/56/s 47/36/r 81/71/s 69/52/s 87/58/s 50/35/pc 51/34/pc 41/27/c 68/53/pc 40/32/r 44/27/c 49/37/pc 74/64/t 57/37/t 87/78/c 66/54/c 66/58/pc 55/45/sh
Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice
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10s 80s
20s 90s
30s
40s
100s 110s
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24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. 0.00" Month to date ........................... 5.29" Normal month to date ............. 2.39" Year to date ............................. 17.58" Normal year to date ............... 15.24" Record today ................. 1.04" (2013) Record for Oct. .............. 7.36" (1986) Record for year ............ 27.09" (1963) Snowfall 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. .. 0.0" Month to date ............................. 0.0" Season to date ........................... 0.0"
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Valdez Kenai/ 44/32 Soldotna Homer
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Kenai/ Soldotna 40/18 Seward 45/27 Homer 43/26
World Cities
City
47/41/sh 72/49/s 71/48/s 66/43/sh 72/51/s 61/49/pc 84/62/s 59/46/pc 67/42/s 78/50/s 59/36/s 65/41/pc 60/46/pc 45/38/c 72/41/s 72/55/s 59/45/sh 67/46/pc 52/40/sh 71/43/s 60/44/t
High ............................................... 50 Low ................................................ 33 Normal high .................................. 38 Normal low .................................... 21 Record high ........................ 50 (2018) Record low ....................... -10 (2001)
Anchorage 39/25
Bethel 34/27
National Cities City
Fairbanks 27/14
Talkeetna 39/19 Glennallen 37/25
Unalaska 43/33 Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Almanac Readings through 4 p.m. yesterday
* Indicates estimated temperatures for yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W
Internet: www.gedds.alaska.edu/auroraforecast
Temperature
Tomorrow 9:21 a.m. 6:14 p.m.
First Nov 15
Today’s activity: Moderate Where: Auroral activity will be moderate. Displays will be visible overhead from Barrow to as far south as Talkeetna and visible low on the horizon as far south as Bethel, Soldotna and southeast Alaska.
Prudhoe Bay 21/10
Sun and Moon
RealFeel
Aurora Forecast
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OCTOBER 28- NOVEMBER 3, 2018
Sports
SECTION
B Sunday, October 28, 2018
n Cheerleading Kenai competes at Rally in the Valley Page B2
SoHi rules all-state squad Area players taste victory in Shrine Classic By JEFF HELMINIAK Peninsula Clarion
The Soldotna football team earned three of the five major awards in Division II allstate balloting announced Saturday. Junior Jersey Truesdell was Offensive Player of the Year, while senior Levi Benner was named Lineman of the Year and Eric Pomerleau was Assistant Coach of the Year. Bob Adkins of Eagle River was Coach of the Year, while Deondric Hender-
son of Lathrop was Defensive Player of the Year. Truesdell was first-team all-state at both quarterback and defensive back. He had over 1,400 yards combined rushing and passing. “He was a dual threat for us and did a phenomenal job,” Brantley Jr. said. “He was the hub of our offense and did the checks at the line of scrimmage. He executed our option game and we were able to put a lot of things on him.
“His progress over the course of the season was fun to watch.” Benner was first team at offensive tackle and defensive line. “I thought our line play was better than anybody else, so it was great to see him get recognition,” Brantley Jr. said. Junior Aaron Faletoi was first team at halfback and defensive line. “Aaron is just a beast,” Brantley Jr. said. “He’s just a physical specimen. He’s a See HONOR, page B2
Nikiski’s Tika Zimmerman attacks against Homer on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018, at Nikiski High School. (Photo by Jeff Helminiak/Peninsula Clarion)
Nikiski downs Seward, Homer By JEFF HELMINIAK Peninsula Clarion
The host Nikiski volleyball team closed the regular season by defeating Seward on Friday and Homer on Saturday to put itself in great position to be the No. 1 seed out of the South Division of the Southcentral Conference. The Bulldogs defeated Seward 25-11, 25-15 and 25-7 before outlasting the Mariners 25-16, 25-20, 2125, 14-25 and 15-9. Both Homer and Nikiski finish 8-2 in the conference. Also, the two squads split head-to-head matchups this year. The next criteria for determining the top seed is the first match against nonconference opponents, and Nikiski’s win and Homer’s loss to Soldotna looks to be decisive, though official seeds will not be available until Monday. Nikiski honored seniors Bethany Carstens, Kelsey Clark, Emma Wik and Hannah Young before the match. The Bulldogs then stormed
to victories in the first two games. Bulldogs coach Stacey Segura said her squad has been focusing recently on goals, doing your job and celebrating each other. “We did a really good job of those things in the first two games,” said Segura after finishing 9-4 in nontournament play. The Mariners got rolling in Games 3 and 4, though. Homer coach Sara Pennington said a big difference in the match, as opposed to when Homer topped the Bulldogs, was playing on Nikiksi’s floor. “Each team was able to have more energy and confidence when they were at home,” Pennington said. Both coaches liked the resilience their squads showed in the match. Heading into the conference tournament, Pennington said it was big that her squad was able to come back to take two games after losing the first two. Meanwhile, Segura said See DOWN, page B3
Kenai’s Savaii Heaven races to the victory in the boys 100-yard backstroke final Saturday at the Northern Lights Conference championship swim meet at Homer High School. (Photo by Joey Klecka/Peninsula Clarion)
Palmer girls, Kodiak boys rule Kenai’s Heaven, Seward’s Jacoby take 2 individual events By JOEY KLECKA Peninsula Clarion
It was hard to catch Kenai Central senior Savaii Heaven in the pool Saturday, but it wasn’t hard out of the water. Heaven, who stood on the podium dressed in bright black and yellow stripes like the evil twin of the popular Where’s Waldo? children’s book character, led the peninsula Saturday afternoon at the Northern Lights Conference championship meet in Homer with two region victories in the day’s finals, finally capturing a region crown that had eluded him the three previous years. “It (feels) pretty good, but I’m more excited about the
times than the wins,” Heaven said. “If you take a big enough pool of people, there’s always going to be some really fast people, so you should really race yourself, so I’m really happy because I PR’d.” The day ended with the Kodiak boys and Palmer girls taking home the team championships. It is the 10th straight region boys crown for the Bears, but the first girls team title for the Moose in 29 years, breaking a team stranglehold that Kodiak and Soldotna had shared since 2007. The Kodiak girls had won nine of the previous 11 years, while SoHi won Seward’s Lydia Jacoby races to victory in the girls 100-yard the other two, but Saturday’s breaststroke final Saturday at the Northern Lights Conference team title was the first for the championship swim meet at Homer High School. (Photo by See SWIM, page B2 Joey Klecka/Peninsula Clarion)
Brown Bears drop 2 games to Corpus Christi Staff report Peninsula Clarion
The visiting Kenai River Brown Bears dropped a 3-1 and 5-2 decisions to the Corpus Christi (Texas) IceRays on Friday and Saturday in North American Hockey League play. “It was a good reality check,” Kenai River head coach Josh Petrich said. “You can’t show up to a game and not work and expect to get points. We’re
going to talk about this as a learning experience.” The Bears are 8-7-0-1 and in fourth place in the Midwest Division. Corpus Christi is 6-7-1-0 and in fourth place in the South Division. Just four of Kenai River’s games thus far have been at home. The team starts a seven-game homestand on Friday at 7:30 p.m. against the Springfield (Illinois) Jr. Blues. “We’ve spend a lot of time on the
road early in the season,” Petrich said. “It’s been a planes, trains and automobiles season so far. “It’ll be nice to get home and be in our own beds for almost five weeks.” Petrich said in a text message after Friday’s game that his team did not work hard, and it was reflected in the shots. The IceRays rolled up a 46-19 advantage in the shot column, including 18-2 in the second period. Corpus Christi scored just 45 sec-
onds into the game, but the Bears drew even with 12 minutes, 54 seconds, left in the first period when Markuss Komuls scored on assists from Andy Walker and Justin Daly. In the second period, the Bears took four penalties while Corpus Christi did not take any. Kenai River goalie Gavin Enright, who ended with 43 saves, was able to keep the game tied. The IceRays finally broke the tie with 5:01 left to play, then iced the
game with an empty-net goal with 42 seconds left. Saturday, Corpus Christi jumped to a 3-0 lead after the first period. “We struggled in the first and dug ourselves a hole,” Petrich said. “I thought we played well in the second and third.” In the second, Michael Spethmann scored on assists from Komuls and JJ Boucher, and Andy Walker scored on See BEARS, page B3
Kenai drops games to Seward, Homer By JOEY KLECKA Peninsula Clarion
The Homer volleyball team took another step in making its case as a team to beat in the Southcentral Conference, as well as the Class 3A state field. The Mariners picked up a another big victory Friday night at Kenai Central High School with a three-game sweep over the Kardinals with scores of 2518, 25-21 and 25-19. Homer improved to 8-1 in conference. A win over Nikiski two weeks prior injected a lot of confidence in Homer, said firstyear head coach Sara Pennington, and the Mariners are intent to show they are for real next week in the conference tournament.
“Everyone is saying this is the best (the team) has been in years,” Pennington said. “People are coming up to me and telling me that if we have any chance, this is the year we should be going to state. Keeping up with all these teams they haven’t in the past, just shows how much better they’ve gotten and the improvement they’ve made.” Kenai dropped down to the Class 3A level after years at the top in 4A, making Homer’s win all the more crucial and impressive. Homer junior Marina Carroll combined with junior outside hitter Kelli Bishop and senior setter Brianna Hetrick to lead the Mariners offense with eight kills and four aces to go along with eight digs and
a block. Carroll said teamwork and experience has pushed the Mariners to a different level in 2018. “We’ve been playing together the past couple years, and just knowing that we have a shot at state this year motivates us,” Carroll said. “Just having more experience and getting to know the players we have, we keep each other up, knowing how we play, we believe in each other.” Bishop struck down nine kills and added nine digs, while Hetrick scored eight kills and five aces with 18 assists and 12 digs. Junior Karmyn Gallios added five kills, eight digs and two aces. Pennington said Friday’s match on Kenai’s Cliff Massie Court was tighter than she
imagined it would be. “It was closer than we hoped,” Pennington said. “But I don’t think it was a surprise. We lacked a little on passing and serve-receive, just playing too antsy and balls were too tight. “We wanted to take control of the game and not rush it.” Still, the Mariners commanded the court and hardly trailed in any of the three sets. Homer got off to a 16-8 start in game one, then used a couple of timely kill points from Carroll and Bishop down the stretch to counter a slew of service points by middle hitter Lexi Reis, who combined with fellow sophomore Abby Every to form a formidable front line. Reis Kenai sophomore Abby Every (10) sends a ball against the notched four kills on the night block of Homer’s Marina Carroll, Friday night at Kenai Central See KENAI, page B3 High School. (Photo by Joey Klecka/Peninsula Clarion)
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Palmer girls since 1989. The Soldotna girls finished second in their bid to add to the titles they won in 2015 and 2016, while the boys runner-up trophy went to Kenai. Heaven took home NLC Male Athlete of the Year honors, while Seward freshman sensation Lydia Jacoby received NLC Female Athlete of the Year thanks to two region titles, including an NLC record in the girls 100-yard breaststroke. NLC Coach of the Year honors went to Palmer’s Christine Morgan. The day saw two conference records officially go down, starting in the girls diving event as Wasilla’s Jayde Chan erased the old mark of 415 points held by Rachel Kennedy, posting a new best mark of 427.85. Later in the afternoon, Jacoby crushed the former region record in the girls 100-yard breaststroke, winning with a blazing time of 1 minute, 3.05 seconds, to break the 2010 mark of 1:05.73 held by Kodiak’s Laura Griffing. It was the second time this year that Jacoby eclipsed not only the region record, but the current state record as well in the event, a 1:04.50 by Griffing. Since state records can only be set at the state meet, Jacoby said she’d like to change that next week. Jacoby said she’d like to officially lower the state record to under 1:02. “It felt really good to know I can swim that, and now I’m going for the state record officially,” Jacoby said. “Before I finish high school, I want to break a minute.” Jacoby said that while the breaststroke title was something she knew she could get, her first individual region title Saturday, the girls 200 IM, came as more of a shock, especially with Homer sophomore Madison Story in the field. “I thought this meet, she’d have that race in the bag,” Jacoby said. “I was really surprised when I won.” Story led the halfway mark after two legs, but with Jacoby’s breaststroke prowess, the third leg proved to be the difference as the Seward phenom passed Story and pulled away. “When I race and I know
I’ve swum as well as I can, I can never remember my race,” she said. “This one I could remember … I was just thinking how much it hurt.” Story and Jacoby have competed against each other for years, going back to club swimming, and are good friends out of the pool. Story, however, said the weekend just didn’t turn out her way with a second-place finish in the 200 IM and a Friday disqualification in the 100 backstroke preliminaries. “I was off my splits by a second (in the IM), and I didn’t work my backstroke very well,” Story said. “After I saw Lydia was a full body length ahead of me, I just gave up on my freestyle.” On the boys side, Homer’s Clayton Arndt picked up a region championship in front of his home supporters with a win in the boys 50 free in a time of 22.38 seconds, nipping secondplace Ethan Evans of SoHi by a tenth of a second. Evans had two narrow losses on the day, with the second coming to Connor Spanos of Seward, who won the boys 100 butterfly. Spanos out-touched Evans at the wall by a second to pick up the title. While Saturday represented the first two NLC individual titles for Heaven in his career at KCHS, the senior was all about setting his personal-best backstroke time of 53.52 seconds, especially after he battled a sickness this week. Heaven said he hopes the time will put him in the title conversation at state next week. “That’s faster than I went last year, and everyone who beat me last year is gone,” Heaven said. “I think I’ll be able to pull a faster time at state, but there’s some really fast guys. It’ll be a really close race.” Kenai head coach Winter Heaven — Savaii’s older brother — said he was happy to see the big results after a hard year of training. “Seeing the excitement on his face afterward, I’m just glad to see that as a coach,” coach Heaven said. “We did what we came here to do.” Heaven’s Kardinals teammate Koda Poulin also had a big day with a victory in the boys 500 freestyle, dominating with a time of 5:09.85, more than 15 seconds ahead of second-place. The day was also punctuated
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next-level kind of kid that I think we’ll see play on Saturday in another year.” Junior Galen Brantley III was first team at tight end and middle linebacker. Brantley Jr. said his son remained a receiving threat and great blocker this season, but he really blossomed as a defensive player. Junior Hudson Metcalf made first team as an outside linebacker. “He really cuts the field in half for us,” Brantley Jr. said. “Teams can’t get outside of him, so that leads to a lot of our defensive success.” Finally, junior Zach Hanson was on the first team as a utility player. Peninsula players get win at Shrine Classic Five Kenai Peninsula players were on the winning team Saturday at the Shrine Classic at The Dome in Anchorage. The players were all on the Gray Team, which won 29-6 and was
Soldotna’s Ethan Evans competes in the boys 100-yard butterfly final Saturday at the Northern Lights Conference championship swim meet at Homer High School. (Photo by Joey Klecka/Peninsula Clarion)
by a top-two finish for Soldotna in the boys diving final with senior Kylin Welch taking the gold and teammate Sam Skolnik grabbing second. Welch said he and Skolnick saw a lot of hard work pay off with the big moment. “Just as much as our own coach does, we coach each other as well,” Welch said. “We always help each other out, and it definitely pays off.” Welch, who considers himself a contender for the state championship next week, said the dive he thinks clinched the title for him was a forward 1 1/2 with a full twist, which Welch said typically pulls in the most points. “That’s one of my best dives,” he said “I’m pretty proud with how it turned out.” SoHi head coach Angie Brennan said Welch and Skolnick’s performances provided a big highlight for the boys team, and credited diving coach Dennis Reger for bringing the two divers up. “The boys did great,” Brennan said. “The diving one-two was way cool, we were pretty excited about that.” Brennan said missing out on the girls team title was a disappointment, and added that Palmer’s individual wins helped overcome SoHi’s more consistent results. Palmer picked up four of the 12 event wins while SoHi just had one win, freshman Madison Snyder in the girls 500-yard freestyle. “First place makes a big difference,” Brennan said. “Palm-
er had more than a couple first and second places.” Palmer’s big winner was freestyle specialist Gretchen Snelders, who swept the 50 and 100 free events. Snyder’s win in the girls endurance race, the 500 free, proved to be a battle against the elements as well as her competitors. Snyder got the win in 5:46.73, just two seconds ahead of Kenai’s Rachael Pitsch. Snyder said her goggles fogged up early in the race, ramping up the challenge. “I couldn’t see the (lap number) cards,” Snyder explained. “When you’re racing someone, you realize when they pick up the speed, and if you’re trying to keep up with them, you pace with them as much as you can.” Snyder said the win took her by surprise after not targeting a region title in the preseason, but next week’s state meet will be a different experience. “I could get last, or I could get third,” she said. “I don’t think I’ll get first.” The region champion in each event earns an automatic berth to state, while the next 12 fastest times in the state in each event also qualify. Northern Lights Conference swimming and diving championships Saturday finals at Homer High School GIRLS Team results 1. Palmer, 77 points; 2. Soldotna, 67; 3. Homer, 52; 4. Kodiak, 51; 5. Colony, 29; 6. Kenai Central, 21; 7. Wasilla, 17; 8. Seward, 14; 9. Unalaska, 2. Individual results 200 medley relay — 1. Homer (Anderson, Bales, Story, Berry), 1:54.56; 2. Palmer, 1:54.72; 3. Kodiak, 1:54:94; 4. Soldotna,
coached by Soldotna head coach closed Skyview High School, Brantley Jr. brought him to the Shrine ClasBrantley Jr. The players were Beau Frieberg sic as a player. and Chris Kingsland of Seward, JoII seph Mcleod of Nikiski, Jarett Wilson Offensive Player of Division the Year: Jersey Truesdell, Solof Kenai, and Benner and Cody Nye dotna Defensive Player of the Year: Deondric Henderson, of Soldotna. Lathrop Brantley Jr. said Wilson played de- Lineman of the Year: Levi Benner, Soldotna fensive end and made a lot of tackles, Coach of the Year: Bob Adkins, Eagle River Coach of the Year: Eric Pomerleau, Solwhile Nye, at center, and Benner, at Assistant dotna right tackle, anchored the offensive First-team offense: line. The coach also said Mcleod was Quarterback — Jersey Truesdell, Soldotna; Running solid on the defensive line. back — Aaron Faletoi, Soldotna; Brendyn MaschBrantley Jr. gave credit to central meier, Lathrop; Fullback — Duston Corbin, Palmer; receiver — Juan Mendez, Lathrop; Mason peninsula resident Jack Clouse for Wide Piper, Eagle River; Tight end — Galen Brantley III, turning the Shrine Classic into a great Soldotna; Tackle — Levi Benner, Soldotna; Corbin Tomaszewski, Lathrop; Guard — Danny Panama, event. Lathrop; Parker Smith, Palmer; Center — Joe Kim“I’ve been involved since ‘06 and brough, West Valley. this was by far the biggest crowd,” First-team defense: Brantley Jr. said. “He’s put a lot of Defensive line — Levi Benner, Soldotna; Aaron time and energy into the game. It’s Faletoi, Soldotna; Corbin Tomaszewski, Lathrop; Wilson, Kenai; Outside linebacker — Deondric seen so much growth in three years, Jarett Henderson, Lathrop; Hudson Metcalf, Soldotna; Init’s remarkable.” side linebacker — Galen Brantley III, Soldotna; Jace Brantley Jr. said there is so much Henry, Lathrop; Defensive back — Ryan Adkins, EaRiver; Jersey Truesdell, Soldotna; Avery Weston, talent on the field, it looks like a small gle West Valley; Michael Zandra, Lathrop. college game. First-team special teams: The coach also was happy to have Kicker — Ethan Raygor, West Valley; Punter — Jace Adam Byrne running his defense. Henry, Lathrop; Long snapper — Levi Farris, Palmer; specialist — Avery Weston, West Valley; UtilByrne is an assistant at Soldotna, but Return ity player — Zach Hanson, Soldotna. back when Byrne was playing at now-
1:57.10; 5. Colony, 2:00.94; 6. Unalaska, 2:09.97. 200 free — 1. Leslie Spear, Kod, 1:59.36; 2. Ellyse Russell, Pal, 1:59.74; 3. Taylor Nelson, Col, 2:04.83; 4. Adeline Berry, Hom, 2:06.34; 5. Madelyn Brennan, Sol, 2:11.54; 6. Alex Juliussen, Sol, 2:12.34. 200 IM — 1. Lydia Jacoby, Sew, 2:11.86; 2. Madison Story, Hom, 2:15.36; 3. Alexis Mattson, Col, 2:16.61; 4. Devon Cummiskey, Kod, 2:18.38; 5. Madison Snyder, Sol, 2:22.40; 6. Ashtyn Petersen, Pal, 2:27.15. 50 free — 1. Gretchen Snelders, Pal, 24.96; 2. Sydney Juliussen, Sol, 25.51; 3. Alia Bales, Hom, 25.56; 4. Madelyn Barkman, Sol, 25.77; 5. Riley Reese, Ken, 26.33; 6. Ella Blanton-Yourkowski, Hom, 26.65. Diving — 1. Jayde Chan, Was, 427.85; 2. Carrie Mayer, Was, 387.75; 3. Chloe Hartman, Pal, 343.00; 4. Sayuri Seto, Kod, 338.55; 5. Tyler Coffman, Pal, 325.30; 6. Elianah Micael, Kod, 320.15. 100 butterfly — 1. Devon Cummiskey, Kod, 59.15; 2. Adeline Berry, Hom, 1:02.02; 3. Julia Anderson, Ken, 1:06.46; 4. Katie Creglow, Sol, 1:07.33; 5. Dea Sustaita, Sol, 1:10.76; 6. Ally Ferguson, Pal, 1:11.16. 100 free — 1. Gretchen Snelders, Pal, 54.72; 2. Ellyse Russell, Pal, 55.22; 3. Sydney Juliussen, Sol, 55.47; 4. Madelyn Brennan, Sol, 56.11; 5. Riley Reese, Ken, 57.23; 6. Taylor Nelson, Col, 57.25. 500 free — 1. Madison Snyder, Sol, 5:46.73; 2. Rachael Pitsch, Ken, 5:48.86; 3. Kortney Birch, Sol, 5:54.34; 4. Joscelyn Barrette, Was, 5:56.28; 5. Emily Hubert, Kod, 5:59.37; 6. Kathleen Barr, Col, 6:11.11. 200 free relay — 1. Palmer (Petersen, Beck, Russell, Snelders), 1:42.06; 2. Homer, 1:42.44; 3. Soldotna, 1:42.71; 4. Colony, 1:46.91; 5. Kenai, 1:51.03; 6. Wasilla, 1:54.22. 100 backstroke — 1. Lindsay Musgrave, Pal, 1:05.64; 2. Darby McMillan, Sol, 1:07.70; 3. Kaylin Anderson, Hom, 1:07.84; 4. Josephine Rogness, Col, 1:08.44; 5. Kameela Fletcher, Pal, 1:09.91; 6. Addi Rogers, Kod, 1:10.11. 100 breaststroke — 1. Lydia Jacoby, Sew, 1:03.05; 2. Leslie Spear, Kod, 1:08.43; 3. Alexis Mattson, Col, 1:10.53; 4. Ashtyn Petersen, Pal, 1:12.06; 5. Katie Creglow, Sol, 1:12.13; 6. Maria Beck, Pal, 1:13.15. 400 free relay — 1. Kodiak (Cummiskey, Hubert, Nicholson, Spear), 3:56.58; 2. Palmer, 3:58.80; 3. Soldotna, 4:04.45; 4. Kenai, 4:08.12; 5. Colony, 4:11.08; 6. Homer, 4:12.49. BOYS Team results 1. Kodiak, 100; 2. Kenai Central, 64; 3. Soldotna, 43; 4. Homer, 32; 5. Colony, 30; 6. Unalaska, 17; 7. Wasilla, 15; 8. Palmer, 14; 9. Seward, 11; 10. Cordova, 2.
Second-team offense: Quarterback — Ryan Adkins, Eagle River; Luke Guggenmos, Palmer; Jaden Littell, Lathrop; Running back — Chase Bruesch, Palmer; Titus Riddall, Kenai; Isiah Warner, West Valley; Fullback — Micah Bartel, Kodiak; Wide receiver — Quinard Cox, Eagle River; Avery Weston, West Valley; Tackle — Tyler Linder, Palmer; Jarrett Wilson, Kenai; Guard — Orazio Ramos, Eagle River; Brennan Werner, Soldotna; Center — Matt Bellman, Eagle River. Second-team defense: Defensive line — Michael Cayword, Eagle River; Micah Natwick, Palmer; Merrick Stacey, West Valley; Brock Weatherspoon, North Pole; Outside linebacker — Duston Corbin, Palmer; Levi Farris, Palmer; Tim Pennington, Eagle River; Inside linebacker — Joe Kimbrough, West Valley; Orazio Ramos, Eagle River; Parker Smith, Palmer; Defensive back — Preston Damario, West Valley; Piper Mason, Eagle River; Wyatt Medcoff, Soldotna; Juan Mendez, Lathrop. Second-team specialist Kicker — Kaden McKibben, Kenai; Punter — Ryan Adkins, Eagle River; Long snapper — Galen Brantley III, Soldotna; Return specialist — Cy Updike, Soldotna; Utility player — Jayden Christiansen, Palmer.
Division III
Offensive Player of the Year: Jayden Manibusan, Eielson Defensive Player of the Year: Ryan Armour, Eielson Lineman of the Year: Scott Fry, Eielson Coach of the Year: Dave DeVaughn, Eielson Assistant Coach of the Year: Don Fry, Eielson First-team offense: Quarterback — Brendan Wang, Ketchikan; Running back — Jayden Manibusan, Eielson; Apete Sasiu, Houston; Fullback — Ryan Armour, Eielson; Tight
Individual results 200 medley relay — 1. Kodiak (Rocheleau, Hocum, Dumm, Speth), 1:41.45; 2. Kenai, 1:43.20; 3. Soldotna, 1:48.06; 4. Colony, 1:49.15; 5. Unalaska, 1:52.93; Homer DQ. 200 free — 1. Nathan James, Kod, 1:49.63; 2. Patrick Peralta, Kod, 1:50.74; 3. Connor Spanos, Sew, 1:52.15; 4. Koda Poulin, Ken, 1:54.72; 5. Owen Rolph, Ken, 1:56.54; 6. Kaeson Dalrymple-Sorenson, Pal, 1:59.87. 200 IM — Konnor Kolberg, Col, 2:03.63; 2. Ian Rocheleau, Kod, 2:04.94; 3. Nevin Lee, Kod, 2:07.57; 4. Teddy Handley, Hom, 2:10.01; 5. Theo Castellani, Hom, 2:13.92; 6. Peter Anderson, Ken, 2:17.54. 50 free — 1. Clayton Arndt, Hom, 22.38; 2. Ethan Evans, Sol, 22.48; 3. Camren Hancock, Was, 22.49; 4. Adam Nguyen, Una, 22.76; 5. Gavin Speth, Kod, 23.11; 6. Sorin Sorenson, Ken, 23.66. Diving — 1. Kylin Welch, Sol, 491.70; 2. Sam Skolnick, Sol, 428.55; 3. Eli Krozel, Col, 422.90; 4. Kade Reynolds, Was, 350.50; 5. Joe Cooper, Col, 273.90; 6. Rio Shemet-Pitcher, Hom, 244.50. 100 butterfly — 1. Connor Spanos, Sew, 54.08; 2. Ethan Evans, Sol, 55.05; 3. Konnor Kolberg, Col, 55.43; 4. Owen Rolph, Ken, 55.84; 5. Jake Nelson, Hom, 56.17; 6. Peter Anderson, Ken, 57.98. 100 free — 1. Savaii Heaven, Ken, 48.83; 2. Clayton Arndt, Hom, 49.24; 3. Nathan James, Kod, 49.60; 4. Jackson Krug, Kod, 50.94; 5. Gavin Speth, Kod, 53.81; 6. Trevor Bagley, Ken, 54.26. 500 free — 1. Koda Poulin, Ken, 5:09.85; 2. Kaeson Dalrymple-Sorenson, Pal, 5:25.45; 3. Jacob Hengen, Kod, 5:31.52; 4. Jeremy Kupferschmid, Sol, 5:48.19; 5. Skyler Rodriguez, Hom, 5:48.53; 6. Aidan Skonberg, Kod, 5:49.52. 200 free relay — 1. Kodiak (Speth, Lee, Krug, James), 1:31.03; 2. Kenai, 1:32.91; 3. Homer, 1:33.38; 4. Soldotna, 1:34.94; 5. Colony, 1:35.85; 6. Cordova, 1:42.95. 100 backstroke — 1. Savaii Heaven, Ken, 53.52; 2. Ian Rocheleau, Kod, 55.12; 3. Adam Nguyen, Una, 55.70; 4. Patrick Peralta, Kod, 59.03; 5. Theo Castellani, Hom, 1:01.24; 6. Aleks Tokalich, Col, 1:04.24. 100 breaststroke — 1. Anders Hocum, Kod, 1:00.79; 2. Camren Hancock, Was, 1:02.43; 3. Wesley Dumm, Kod, 1:03.93; 4. Miles Laughlin, Was, 1:03.97; 5. Nevin Lee, Kod, 1:04.43; 6. Trevor Bagley, Ken, 1:07.20. 400 free relay — 1. Kodiak (Rocheleau, Peralta, Krug, James), 3:22.90; 2. Kenai, 3:38.57; 3. Palmer, 3:41.90; 4. Unalaska, 3:42.05; 5. Soldotna, 3:47.88; 6. Colony, 4:02.52.
end — Brock Renson, Eielson; Wide receiver — Isaac Minema, Monroe; CJ Jasper, Ketchikan; Tackle — Jack Sasiu, Houston; Guard — Scott Fry, Eielson; Wakefield Kremer, Houston; Center — Shawn Graham, Houston. First-team defense: Defensive line — Stevie Byron, Ketchikan; Shawn Graham, Houston; Scott Fry, Eielson; Brock Renson, Eielson; Inside linebacker — Josh Gray, Monroe; Ben Heather, Barrow; Outside linebacker — Ryan Armour, Eielson; Owen Mulhaney, Houston; Defensive back — Isaac Minnema, Monroe; Jayden Manibusan, Eielson; Apete Sasiu. First-team special teams: Kicker — Jordan Higbee, Monroe; Punter — Rhiley Spott, Redington; Return specialist — CJ Jasper, Ketchikan; Long snapper — Eli Benson, Redington; Utility player — Anthony Fruean, Barrow. Second-team offense: Quarterback — Payton DeVaughn, Eielson; Running back — Josh Gray, Monroe; Beau Freiberg, Seward; Fullback — Kennedy Fono, Houston; Tight end — Brandon Wieber, Ketchikan; Wide receiver — Jordan Higbee, Monroe; Christopher Carlson, Ketchikan; Tackle — Mason Johnson, Eielson; Sebastian Sia, Barrow; Jadin Mann, Homer; Guard — Joey Rodriguez, Eielson; Dustin Mullins, Nikiski; Center — Brian Filipo, Barrow. Second-team defense: Defensive line — Joe McLeod, Nikiski; Steven Harshman, Seward; Joey Rodriguez, Eielson; Brian Filipo, Barrow; Inside linebacker — Kennedy Fono, Houston; Josh Manwiller, Homer; Outside linebacker — Isaac Garcia, Monroe; Gavin Mulhaney, Houston; Defensive back — Jordan Higbee, Monroe; CJ Jasper, Ketchikan; Chris Kingsland, Seward.
Kenai cheerleaders take on Rally in Valley By JEFF HELMINIAK Peninsula Clarion
The Kenai Central cheerleading team did not take any top-two honors at the Rally in the Valley at Colony High School on Oct. 20, but the Kardinals did have plenty to show for their trip. Kenai Central fielded a football cheerleading team this season for the first time in years. The Kardinals were the only Kenai Peninsula team at the Rally in the Valley. “It just gives different squads a chance to come and compete,” Kenai coach Brianna Force said. “It gives our girls a chance to watch other squads perform that they may not have come in contact with. It was a great opportunity for our squad of new girls.” There is no state competition for football cheerleading. The only state cheerleading competition sanctioned by the Alaska School Activities Association
comes during March Madness Alaska. Last season, in Force’s first year as coach, the Kardinals won the small-squad state title in late March. But of the 12 members on Kenai’s team this year, only four members returned. When the season started in August, the Kardinals started prepping their routine for the halftime division. The routine for the halftime division is 2.5 minutes long, and had to include a cheer section, dance section, stunting and tumbling. The Kardinals competed with five other teams. Only the top two teams are announced, and Kenai was not among those teams. “The girls did excellent,” Force said. “They went out there and hit their routine. They had one little bobble, but I could not have been more proud of the way they performed.” Force said the top two teams were excellent and stocked with
seasoned performers. That’s why Force said the competition was so important for her young squad. “A lot of them had never performed in front of other cheerleading squads and never had the opportunity to watch some of the more advanced squads perform,” she said. “This shows where they can go and how much they can grow if they put in the time and effort.” Force also said the positive feedback from the community and school from having a football cheerleading squad again boosted the team throughout the season. Elisabeth Peterkin was captain and Arielle Hamar was cocaptain. Both also competed in the solo competition and did not finish in the top two. Also on the squad were Valerie Brophy, Delaney Duck, Keelin McGraw, Karley Harden, Alissa Maw, Rileigh Pace, Hannah Olson, Karah Huff, Dulce Santana and Emilee Braun.
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a few players lost the positive attitude after Game 3. By Game 5, everybody was positive again. “We have a lot of experience in the position of heading into a Game 5,” Segura said. “We have girls that have had three and almost four years of dealing with that situation, and it showed.”
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while Every had five. However, the Kards struggled to handle Homer’s service game. “We didn’t serve-receive well,” said Kenai head coach Tracie Beck. “If you can’t serve-receive, then you’re in trouble, because then you can’t run your offense.”
Pennington was thrilled with the way her team played, saying Nikiski beat Homer and Homer did not lose because of its mistakes. Segura also was impressed with the Mariners. “I definitely think Homer has gotten a lot better through this season and compared to last season,” Segura said. “Their coach has done a really good job with their defense and their block.” Before the last point of the match, a chant went up to get Young in the match. Segura quickly got her in and Kaycee Bostic ended the match with a
Sophomore Bethany Morris had 23 digs and four kills for Kenai, while junior Kailey Hamilton notched 10 assists and freshman libero Jenna Streiff had 11 digs. Beck said Homer’s deeper lineup showed up against Kenai’s young group. “I have no seniors,” Beck said. “So welcome to the world of young kids. You see brilliance, and then (the next play) you want to pound your head at the wall.”
stuff block. “I was so zoned in on the match,” Segura said. “I don’t want to say I forgot about her, but I’m definitely glad her friends and family reminded me.” Clark had 18 digs and 2 aces, while Carstens had nine kills and two blocks, and Wik had 13 assists and two aces. “I’m really proud of all the seniors and what they brought to the program,” Segura said. “We want a program that’s about respect and responsibility and hard work ethic.
Kenai started hot in the second set by scoring the first five points, helped by a string of good serves by sophomore Kaylee Lauritsen, but Homer answered back with a 5-0 run of its own to tie it. The Kards led 14-11 before Homer started to come on strong, tying it at 17-all before Beck called timeout. Homer immediately took the lead out of the break on a service point by Hetrick, then Carroll took over to push the lead to 23-20.
“I can’t do that as a coach. The players have to bring it to the program and they’ve done a great job of that.” Also for Nikiski, America Jeffreys had 10 digs, Kaitlyn Johnson had 14 assists, six kills and two aces, Angela Druesedow had two aces, Lillian Carstens had seven kills, and Bostic had nine kills and two blocks. For Homer, Kelli Bishop had 24 digs and 12 kills, Karmyn Gallios had 10 kills, two blocks, 20 digs and three aces, Tonda Smuda had five kills
Tonda Smude capped the set with a spike that Kenai was unable to return, putting Homer ahead 2-0 in the match. Bishop and sophomore hitter Laura Inama helped fuel a 14-6 start to the third set, which proved to be valuable as Kenai came back to close within 21-19 of the lead. The Mariners closed out with four straight points to secure the match victory. Kenai Central wrapped up its regular season with a 3-0 loss to Seward on Saturday.
Biles fights through kidney stone at world championships DOHA, Qatar (AP) — Simone Biles spent a portion of the night before her return to world championships in the emergency room. The sensation she chalked up to the usual pre-meet stress evolved into searing agony that at times left her crawling on the floor. When a CT scan revealed a kidney stone — one she nicknamed “the Doha Pearl” — the reigning Olympic gymnastics champion grabbed her stuff and discharged
herself from the hospital, telling the staff she’ll deal with the pain later. “I heard rollercoasters might help kidney stones,” Biles said. “And I’m like ‘Well, I’m basically like my own little rollercoaster out there.’” One that turns each performance into a thrill ride of its own. Smiling through each twist, flip and turn, the 21-year-old Biles was nearly flawless during qualifying on Satur-
day, posting the highest scores on balance beam, floor exercise and vault on her way to a total of 60.965 on a day when the Americans put up a team score of 174.429, a staggering 12 points clear of second-place Japan through six of 11 qualifying groups. “She’s Simone,” U.S. high performance coordinator Tom Forster said. “You’d expect the same out of a Michael Jordan or a Tiger Woods and that’s who she is in our sport.”
Scoreboard Baseball WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7, x-if necessary) All Games on FOX Boston 3, Los Angeles 1 Tuesday, Oct. 23: Boston 8, Los Angeles 4 Wednesday, Oct. 24: Boston 4, Los Angeles 2 Friday, Oct. 26: Los Angeles 3, Boston 2, 18 innings Saturday, Oct. 27: Boston 9, Los Angeles 6 Sunday, Oct. 28: Boston (Price 16-7) at Los Angeles (Kershaw 9-5), 4:15 p.m. ADT
Hockey NHL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Toronto 11 8 3 0 16 41 34 Tampa Bay 10 7 2 1 15 33 27 10 6 2 2 14 33 25 Montreal Boston 11 6 3 2 14 34 27 11 6 4 1 13 30 33 Buffalo Ottawa 9 4 4 1 9 32 35 Florida 9 2 4 3 7 28 35 10 1 7 2 4 21 41 Detroit Metropolitan Division Pittsburgh 9 6 1 2 14 40 26 Carolina 10 6 3 1 13 33 29 Columbus 10 6 4 0 12 36 38 Washington 10 5 3 2 12 39 37 New Jersey 8 5 2 1 11 28 20 N.Y. Islanders 9 4 4 1 9 28 24 Philadelphia 11 4 7 0 8 32 46 N.Y. Rangers 10 3 6 1 7 25 34
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division 11 8 3 0 16 38 28 Nashville Colorado 12 7 3 2 16 41 27 Winnipeg 12 7 4 1 15 35 32 Minnesota 10 6 2 2 14 29 27 Chicago 11 6 3 2 14 40 41 9 5 4 0 10 28 25 Dallas St. Louis 10 3 4 3 9 36 39 Pacific Division San Jose 10 5 3 2 12 34 29 Vancouver 12 6 6 0 12 31 40 Edmonton 9 5 3 1 11 27 29 Anaheim 11 5 5 1 11 27 30 Calgary 11 5 5 1 11 36 40 Arizona 10 5 5 0 10 26 20 Vegas 10 4 5 1 9 22 27 Los Angeles 10 2 7 1 5 18 36 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. Friday’s Games Tampa Bay 3, Vegas 2 Carolina 4, San Jose 3, SO Winnipeg 2, Detroit 1 Colorado 6, Ottawa 3 Saturday’s Games New Jersey 3, Florida 2 N.Y. Islanders 6, Philadelphia 1 Edmonton 5, Nashville 3 Washington 4, Calgary 3, SO Columbus 5, Buffalo 4, OT Toronto 3, Winnipeg 2 Montreal 3, Boston 0 Minnesota 3, Colorado 2 St. Louis 7, Chicago 3 Arizona 7, Tampa Bay 1 Pittsburgh 5, Vancouver 0 Sunday’s Games N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 11:30 a.m. N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 1 p.m. Dallas at Detroit, 1 p.m. Edmonton at Chicago, 2 p.m. Ottawa at Vegas, 4 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 4 p.m. All Times ADT
Basketball NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W Toronto 6 Boston 4 Philadelphia 3 Brooklyn 2 New York 1 Southeast Division Miami 3 Charlotte 3 Atlanta 2 Orlando 2 Washington 1 Central Division Milwaukee 6 Detroit 4 Indiana 4 Chicago 2 Cleveland 0
L Pct GB 0 1.000 — 2 .667 2 3 .500 3 3 .400 3½ 5 .167 5 2 .600 — 4 .429 1 3 .400 1 4 .333 1½ 4 .200 2 0 1.000 — 1 .800 1½ 2 .667 2 4 .333 4 6 .000 6
WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division New Orleans 4 1 .800 San Antonio 3 2 .600 Memphis 3 2 .600 Dallas 2 3 .400 Houston 1 4 .200 Northwest Division 4 1 .800 Denver Portland 3 2 .600 Utah 3 2 .600 Minnesota 2 4 .333 Oklahoma City 0 4 .000 Pacific Division Golden State 5 1 .833 L.A. Clippers 3 2 .600 Sacramento 3 3 .500 L.A. Lakers 2 4 .333 Phoenix 1 4 .200
— 1 1 2 3 — 1 1 2½ 3½ — 1½ 2 3 3½
Friday’s Games Charlotte 135, Chicago 106 Golden State 128, New York 100 Toronto 116, Dallas 107 L.A. Clippers 133, Houston 113 Milwaukee 125, Minnesota 95 New Orleans 117, Brooklyn 115 Sacramento 116, Washington 112 Saturday’s Games Boston 109, Detroit 89 Utah 132, New Orleans 111 Chicago 97, Atlanta 85 Indiana 119, Cleveland 107 Philadelphia 105, Charlotte 103 Memphis 117, Phoenix 96 Miami 120, Portland 111 Milwaukee 113, Orlando 91 San Antonio 110, L.A. Lakers 106 Sunday’s Games Golden State at Brooklyn, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 3 p.m. Utah at Dallas, 3 p.m. Washington at L.A. Clippers, 5:30 p.m. All Times ADT
Soccer MLS Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts x-Atlanta 21 6 6 69 x-New York 21 7 5 68 x-NY City FC 15 10 8 53 x-Philadelphia 15 13 5 50 x-D.C. United 14 11 8 50 Columbus 13 11 9 48 Montreal 14 15 4 46 New England 9 13 11 38 Toronto FC 9 18 6 33 Chicago 8 18 7 31 Orlando City 8 21 4 28
GF GA 69 40 61 33 56 44 48 47 60 50 40 43 47 52 48 55 55 63 48 61 43 73
WESTERN CONFERENCE x-S. Kansas City 17 8 8 59 x-LA FC 16 8 9 57
63 67
39 50
x-FC Dallas 16 8 9 57 51 42 17 11 5 56 50 36 x-Seattle x-Portland 15 9 9 54 53 46 Real Salt Lake 14 13 7 49 55 58 LA Galaxy 13 11 9 48 64 61 Vancouver 12 13 8 44 52 66 Minnesota U. 11 19 3 36 47 68 Houston 9 16 8 35 55 56 7 19 7 28 34 62 Colorado San Jose 4 20 9 21 48 69 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x-clinched playoff berth ___ Sunday, October 28 Atlanta at Toronto FC, 12:30 p.m. D.C. United at Chicago, 12:30 p.m. FC Dallas at Colorado, 12:30 p.m. Houston at LA Galaxy, 12:30 p.m. Los Angeles FC at Sporting Kansas City, 12:30 p.m. Minnesota United at Columbus, 12:30 p.m. Montreal at New England, 12:30 p.m. Orlando City at New York, 12:30 p.m. Philadelphia at New York City FC, 12:30 p.m. Portland at Vancouver, 12:30 p.m. San Jose at Seattle, 12:30 p.m. All Times ADT
Football NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 5 2 0 .714 214 179 Miami 4 4 0 .500 174 219 3 4 0 .429 182 176 N.Y. Jets Buffalo 2 5 0 .286 81 175 South Houston 5 3 0 .625 197 167 Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 106 127 Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 116 146 Indianapolis 2 5 0 .286 189 185 North Pittsburgh 3 2 1 .583 171 154 Cincinnati 4 3 0 .571 184 203 4 3 0 .571 176 101 Baltimore Cleveland 2 4 1 .357 151 177 West Kansas City 6 1 0 .857 260 182 L.A. Chargers 5 2 0 .714 195 163 3 4 0 .429 165 164 Denver 1 5 0 .167 110 176 Oakland
NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Washington 4 Philadelphia 3 3 Dallas N.Y. Giants 1 South New Orleans 5 Carolina 4 Tampa Bay 3 Atlanta 3 North Minnesota 4 Green Bay 3 Detroit 3 Chicago 3 West L.A. Rams 7 Seattle 3 Arizona 1 San Francisco 1
The Homer wrestling team took sixth place at the Monster Bash Duals on Friday and Saturday in Anchorage. Homer lost to Colony 60-12, defeated Service 45-16, lost to Wasilla 54-23, lost to Palmer 51-21, lost to South 60-18, defeated Kodiak 34-30, defeated Eagle River 52-30 and lost to Lathrop 45-35. Seth Inama went 8-0 at 125
0 .667 0 .429 0 .429 0 .143
126 154 140 137
121 138 123 185
1 0 .833 204 163 2 0 .667 142 131 3 0 .500 167 196 4 0 .429 190 212 2 2 3 3
1 .643 1 .583 0 .500 0 .500
177 148 157 170
165 144 158 134
0 3 6 6
0 1.000 235 128 0 .500 143 117 0 .143 92 184 0 .143 158 218
Thursday’s Games Houston 42, Miami 23 Sunday’s Games Philadelphia vs Jacksonville at London, UK, 5:30 a.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 9 a.m. Washington at N.Y. Giants, 9 a.m. Seattle at Detroit, 9 a.m. Baltimore at Carolina, 9 a.m. Denver at Kansas City, 9 a.m. Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 9 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Chicago, 9 a.m. Indianapolis at Oakland, 12:05 p.m. Green Bay at L.A. Rams, 12:25 p.m.
Homer takes 6th place at Monster Mash duals Staff report Peninsula Clarion
2 4 4 6
San Francisco at Arizona, 12:25 p.m. New Orleans at Minnesota, 4:20 p.m. Open: Dallas, Tennessee, L.A. Chargers, Atlanta Monday’s Games New England at Buffalo, 4:15 p.m. All Times ADT
Major Scores EAST CCSU 49, Wagner 24< Colgate 38, Georgetown 0< Columbia 17, Yale 10< Dartmouth 24, Harvard 17< Delaware 40, Towson 36< Holy Cross 56, Lehigh 0< Lafayette 21, Fordham 13< Maine 28, Albany (NY) 9< New Hampshire 34, Villanova 0< Notre Dame 44, Navy 22< Penn 13, Brown 7< Penn St. 30, Iowa 24< Pittsburgh 54, Duke 45< Princeton 66, Cornell 0< Rhode Island 21, William & Mary 10< Sacred Heart 49, Bryant 26< St. Francis (Pa.) 20, Robert Morris 7< Syracuse 51, NC State 41< UMass 22, UConn 17< SOUTH Alabama A&M 27, Alabama St. 10< Austin Peay 41, Tennessee Tech 10< Charlotte 20, Southern Miss. 17< Chattanooga 34, VMI 27< Clemson 59, Florida St. 10< Coastal Carolina 37, Georgia St. 34< Delaware St. 28, NC Central 13< E. Kentucky 31, E. Illinois 23< ETSU 45, W. Carolina 43, 2OT< FIU 38, W. Kentucky 17< Florida A&M 38, Morgan St. 3< Furman 28, The Citadel 17< Gardner-Webb 35, Campbell 7< Georgia 36, Florida 17< Grambling St. 45, Ark.-Pine Bluff 38, OT< Hampton 51, Va. Lynchburg 28< Jacksonville St. 42, Murray St. 15< James Madison 13, Stony Brook 10< Kennesaw St. 38, Charleston Southern 10< Louisiana-Lafayette 47, Arkansas St. 43< Marist 48, Morehead St. 21< Maryland 63, Illinois 33< McNeese St. 23, Cent. Arkansas 21< Middle Tennessee 51, Old Dominion 17< Mississippi St. 28, Texas A&M 13< Monmouth (NJ) 24, Presbyterian 14< Nicholls 48, Incarnate Word 21< Northwestern St. 31, Houston Baptist 28< SC State 27, Howard 21< SE Missouri 56, UT Martin 33< Savannah St. 32, Norfolk St. 3< South Carolina 27, Tennessee 24< Southern U. 41, Jackson St. 7< Stetson 56, Davidson 53< Virginia 31, North Carolina 21< Wake Forest 56, Louisville 35< Wofford 42, Mercer 21< MIDWEST Akron 17, Cent. Michigan 10< Army 37, E. Michigan 22< Dayton 38, Butler 28< Drake 42, Valparaiso 25< Indiana St. 43, Youngstown St. 17< Iowa St. 40, Texas Tech 31<
Kansas 27, TCU 26< Kentucky 15, Missouri 14< Michigan St. 23, Purdue 13< N. Dakota St. 59, South Dakota 14< Nebraska 45, Bethune-Cookman 9< Northwestern 31, Wisconsin 17< S. Dakota St. 38, Illinois St. 28< S. Illinois 49, Missouri St. 35< W. Illinois 37, N. Iowa 17< Weber St. 35, North Dakota 30< SOUTHWEST Alcorn St. 27, Prairie View 13< Cincinnati 26, SMU 20, OT< Houston 57, South Florida 36< Lamar 24, Stephen F. Austin 17< North Texas 41, Rice 17< Oklahoma 51, Kansas St. 14< Oklahoma St. 38, Texas 35< Sam Houston St. 28, SE Louisiana 25< Texas Southern 42, MVSU 14< Texas St. 27, New Mexico St. 20< Tulane 24, Tulsa 17< UAB 19, UTEP 0< Vanderbilt 45, Arkansas 31< FAR WEST Arizona St. 38, Southern Cal 35< Boise St. 48, Air Force 38< Cal Poly 38, N. Arizona 28< California 12, Washington 10< E. Washington 38, Idaho 14< Idaho St. 24, Montana St. 17< N. Colorado 42, S. Utah 39< N. Illinois 7, BYU 6< Oregon St. 41, Colorado 34, OT< San Diego 59, Jacksonville 35< San Jose St. 50, UNLV 37< UC Davis 49, Montana 21< Utah St. 61, New Mexico 19< Washington St. 41, Stanford 38<
Transactions BASKETBALL NBA G League CAPTIAL CITY GO-GO — Waived F Chris Wray, G Devon Bookert and G Dominic Phillips. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Fined Tampa Bay S Jordan Whitehead $26,739 for unnecessary roughness against Cleveland QB Baker Mayfield. Fined Carolina S Eric Reid $10,026 for unnecessary roughness for his hit on Philadelpia TE Zach Ertz. Fined Cincinnati S Shawn Williams, $20,054 for unnecessary roughness for a helmet-to-helmet hit against Kansas City. Fined Philadelphia TE Dallas Goedert and Dallas G Connor Williams $10,026 each for chop blocks. DETROIT LIONS — Signed TE Jerome Cunningham to the practice squad. Released RB Joel Bouagnon from the practice squad. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed OT Storm Norton. Waived DT David Parry. Signed DT Curtis Cothran to the practice squad. Released CB Jalen Myrick from the practice squad. NEW YORK JETS — Signed RB De’Angelo Henderson from the practice squad. HOCKEY National Hockey League TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Recalled D Cameron Gaunce from Syracuse (AHL). COLLEGE TEXAS— Suspended men’s senior basketball G Kerwin Roach II for the season opener for a violation of team rules.
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and five blocks, Kitri Classen had 12 digs, Laura Inama had 12 digs and an ace, Marina Carroll had five kills, six blocks, 15 digs and two aces, and Brianna Hetrick had two kills, 26 assists, 15 digs and an ace. Against Seward on Friday, Johnson had two aces, three kills and four assists, Wik had two aces and 10 assists, Bethany Carstens had six kills and three blocks, Bostic had five kills and two blocks, Tika Zimmerman had three kills, and Clark had 12 digs.
. . . Bears Continued from page B1
helpers from Preston Weeks and Porter Schachle. Dennis Westergard was pulled in the first after allowing three goals on 16 shots, but Petrich said the situation was not all Westergard’s fault. Enright came in and made 23 saves on 24 shots. Akira Schmid stopped 37 for the IceRays. Friday IceRays 3, Brown Bears 1 Kenai River 1 0 0 — 1 Corpus Christi 1 0 2 — 3 First period — 1. Corpus Christi, Moore (Bennett, Cervone), 0:45; 2. Kenai River, Komuls (A. Walker, Daly), 7:06. Penalties — Kenai River 1 for 2:00. Second period — none. Penalties — Kenai River 4 for 8:00. Third period — 3. Corpus Christi, Bennett (Firrilo), 14:59; 4. Corpus Christi, Stella (Moore), 19:18. Penalties — Kenai River 1 for 2:00; Corpus Christi 2 for 4:00.
Shots on goal — Kenai River 8-2-9—19; Corpus Christi 19-18-9—46. Goalies — Kenai River, Enright (45 shots, 43 saves); Corpus Christi, Schmid (19 shots, 18 saves). Power plays — Kenai River 0 for 2; Corpus Christi 0 for 6. Saturday IceRays 5, Brown Bears 2 Kenai River 0 2 0 — 2 Corpus Christi 3 1 1 — 5 First period — 1. Corpus Christi, Willett (Hartikainen, Cervone), pp, 12:13; 2. Corpus Christi, Stella (Kramer, Moore), 15:04; 3. Corpus Christi, Seitz (Hartikainen, Cervone), pp, 17:31. Penalties — Kenai River 2 for 4:00; Corpus Christi 1 for 2:00. Second period — 4. Kenai River, Spethmann (Komuls, Boucher), pp, 2:22; 5. Corpus Christi, Bennett (Hartikainen, Moore), pp, 15:10; 6. Kenai River, A. Walker (Weeks, Schachle), 19:26. Penalties — Kenai River 2 for 4:00; Corpus Christi 3 for 6:00. Third period — 7. Corpus Christi, Peltonen (Godfrey, Sampson), en, 19:43. Penalties — Kenai River 1 for 2:00; Corpus Christi 2 for 4:00. Shots on goal — Kenai River 12-18-9—39; Corpus Christi 17-15-9—41. Goalies — Kenai River, Westergard (16 shots, 13 saves), Enright (24 shots, 23 saves). Power plays — Kenai River 1 for 5; Corpus Christi 3 for 4.
Finau keeps lead SHANGHAI (AP) — Tony Finau struggled for so much of Saturday in the HSBC Champions that he was hopeful of a strong finish to carry some momentum into the final round. He got much more than he imagined. Finau closed with three straight birdies for a 2-under 70 and kept his three-shot lead because of a late collapse by Justin Rose, who played the final two holes in five more shots than Finau required. “There was no need to panic,” Finau said. “Just play some good golf coming down the stretch, and I was able to do that.” Finau was at 13-under 203 and led by three over Justin Rose, Masters champion Patrick Reed and Xander Schauffele. Finau was on the verge of
falling three shots behind on the 16th hole after Rose had pitched to within 3 feet for a birdie, and Finau hit wedge that came up well short. He rolled in a 20-foot birdie putt from off the green to stay within two shots, hit a tee shot that rolled to within 18 inches of the cup for a short birdie on the par-3 17th, and then holed a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th. Rose wasted a great round with a sloppy finish and had to settle for a 70. He was two shots ahead going to the 17th when his tee shot went off the side of a hill and into a hazard, leading to double bogey. Then, his 4-iron to the par-5 18th was too far right and tumbled down the hill and into the water. He had a chance to save par until missing a 4-foot putt.
Today in History Today is Sunday, Oct. 28, the 301st day of 2018. There are 64 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 28, 1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev informed the United States that he had ordered the dismantling of missile bases in Cuba; in return, the U.S. secretly agreed to remove nuclear missiles from U.S. installations in Turkey. On this date: In 1726, the original edition of “Gulliver’s Travels,” a satirical novel by Jonathan Swift, was first published in London. In 1858, Rowland Hussey Macy opened his first New York store at Sixth Avenue and 14th Street in Manhattan. In 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York Harbor by President Grover Cleveland. In 1922, fascism came to Italy as Benito Mussolini took control of the government. In 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt rededicated the Statue of Liberty on its 50th anniversary. In 1940, Italy invaded Greece during World War II. In 1958, the Roman Catholic patriarch of Venice, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, was elected Pope; he took the name John XXIII. The Samuel Beckett play “Krapp’s Last Tape” premiered in London. In 1965, Pope Paul VI issued a Declaration on the Relation of the Church with Non-Christian Religions which, among other things, absolved Jews of collective guilt for the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. In 1976, former Nixon aide John D. Ehrlichman entered a federal prison camp in Safford, Arizona, to begin serving his sentence for Watergate-related convictions (he was released in April 1978). In 1980, President Jimmy Carter and Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan faced off in a nationally broadcast, 90-minute debate in Cleveland. In 1991, what became known as “The Perfect Storm” began forming hundreds of miles east of Nova Scotia; lost at sea during the storm were the six crew members of the Andrea Gail, a swordfishing boat from Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 2002, American diplomat Laurence Foley was assassinated in front of his house in Amman, Jordan, in the first such attack on a U.S. diplomat in decades. A student flunking out of the University of Arizona nursing school shot three of his professors to death, then killed himself. Ten years ago: Former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick was sentenced to four months in jail for his part in a sex-and-text scandal. (Kilpatrick ended up serving 99 days.) Five years ago: Penn State said it would pay $59.7 million to 26 young men over claims of child sexual abuse at the hands of former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky. The Boston Red Sox beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 for a 3-2 World Series edge. One year ago: During a visit to South Korea, U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis warned that the threat of nuclear missile attacks by North Korea was accelerating; he accused the North of illegal and unnecessary missile and nuclear programs. Houston Astros first baseman Yuli Gurriel was suspended for the first five games of the 2018 season for making a racist gesture toward Dodgers pitcher Yu Darvish after hitting a home run in Game 3 of the World Series off of Darvish, who was born in Japan. Today’s Birthdays: Jazz singer Cleo Laine is 91. Actress Joan Plowright is 89. Musician-songwriter Charlie Daniels is 82. Actress Jane Alexander is 79. Actor Dennis Franz is 74. Pop singer Wayne Fontana is 73. Actress Telma Hopkins is 70. Olympic track and field gold medalist Caitlyn Jenner is 69. Actress Annie Potts is 66. Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates is 63. The former president of Iran, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (ah-muh-DEE’-neh-zhahd), is 62. Rock musician Stephen Morris (New Order) is 61. Country/gospel singer-musician Ron Hemby (The Buffalo Club) is 60. Rock singer-musician William Reid (The Jesus & Mary Chain) is 60. Actor Mark Derwin is 58. Actress Daphne Zuniga is 56. Actress Lauren Holly is 55. Talk show host-comedian-actress Sheryl Underwood is 55. Actress Jami Gertz is 53. Actor Chris Bauer is 52. Actor-comedian Andy Richter is 52. Actress Julia Roberts is 51. Country singer-musician Caitlin Cary is 50. Actor Jeremy Davies is 49. Singer Ben Harper is 49. Country singer Brad Paisley is 46. Actor Joaquin Phoenix is 44. Actress Gwendoline Christie is 40. Singer Justin Guarini (TV: “American Idol”) is 40. Pop singer Brett Dennen is 39. Rock musician Dave Tirio (Plain White T’s) is 39. Actor Charlie Semine is 38. Actor Matt Smith is 36. Actor Finn Wittrock is 34. Actress Troian Bellisario is 33. Singer/rapper Frank Ocean is 31. Actress Lexi Ainsworth (TV: “General Hospital”) is 26. Actor Nolan Gould is 20. Thought for Today: “We are continually faced with a series of great opportunities brilliantly disguised as insoluble problems.” -- John W. Gardner, U.S. government official and founder of Common Cause (1912-2002).
B4 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
Red Sox stage massive rally to top Dodgers By GREG BEACHAM AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES — An 18-inning loss in Game 3 of the World Series couldn’t wear out the Boston Red Sox. A four-run deficit late in Game 4 definitely didn’t faze them. This plucky powerhouse just kept getting big hits to move to the brink of another championship. Steve Pearce hit a tying homer in the eighth and a three-run double in the ninth, and the Red Sox emphatically rallied for a 9-6 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Saturday. Pinch-hitter Rafael Devers singled home Brock Holt with the tiebreaking run in the ninth as Boston roared to a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven matchup. “I’ve never been on a team where you just get punched in the face and
then come back tomorrow and act like they are totally fine,” Red Sox slugger J.D. Martinez said. “It’s impressive.” Game 5 is Sunday at Dodger Stadium, where the Red Sox can close out a spectacular season with their fourth title in 15 years. Boston picked Game 2 winner David Price to start on short rest against fellow lefty Clayton Kershaw. Soon after Yasiel Puig’s three-run homer in the sixth put the Dodgers up 4-0, Boston’s incredible surge began with pinch-hitter Mitch Moreland’s three-run homer. By the time they were done decimating the Dodgers’ bullpen, six Red Sox had combined for seven hits — four for extra bases. Boston scored just two runs in its first 24 innings at Dodger Stadium, but added nine more in the last three innings of Game 4.
“Sometimes in October we talk about mechanics, and how you feel at the plate and all that, (but) sometimes it’s will,” manager Alex Cora said. “You will yourself to do great things. And it started very simple. A few good at-bats, and then the big swing, and we kept rolling and we didn’t stop playing.” The Red Sox will have trouble topping this performance, in which they overcame a three-run deficit in a World Series game for the second time. Boston also rallied from three down against Cincinnati in 1975 in Game 6, best known for Carlton Fisk’s dramatic homer in the 12th after Bernie Carbo tied it with a threerun shot. Pearce was an unlikely candidate to become the latest postseason hero in Boston’s long October history,
but he did it twice. The 35-year-old journeyman connected off All-Star closer Kenley Jansen for the tying homer in the eighth, and cleared the bases one inning later with a double to the gap. The superlative Boston roster that won 108 regular-season games and then rolled through the 100-win New York Yankees and defending champion Houston Astros to win the AL pennant is now one win from this formerly tormented franchise’s ninth World Series crown. Enrique Hernandez hit a two-run homer in the ninth for Los Angeles, which could become the first team to lose the World Series on its home field in back-to-back seasons since the New York Giants lost at the Polo Grounds to the Yankees in 1936 and 1937. “We’re not out yet,” Dodgers man-
BALLOT MEASURE 1 THREATENS OUR ECONOMY, LAND ACCESS AND PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE
“I think we could make some adjustments to our system, but [Ballot Measure 1] is a total overhaul and received no public input. I am voting no.”
Ginny Litchfield, Former Kenai Peninsula Area Manager Alaska Department of Fish & Game
“We cannot afford more restrictions that clearly compromise our ability to live, play and work in Alaska. We already have existing permitting laws that provide for salmon protections and allow us to develop public infrastructure responsibly. I’m voting No on One.” Charlie Pierce Kenai Peninsula Borough Mayor
“Alaska needs a balanced, effective policy for protecting our resources— and Ballot Measure 1 fails that test.” Opinion Article Anchorage Daily News, 9.30.18
“I love to fish – it’s how I support my family, and I want to pass those traditions on to my kids. Ballot Measure 1 challenges Alaskans’ access to lands and waters for outdoor recreation, hunting and fishing. That’s why I’m voting no.” Kasey Loomis Small Business Owner, Kenai River guide, Soldotna “We build responsibly in Alaska. Ballot Measure 1 threatens construction projects and the jobs those projects create. I’m voting NO on One.” Scott Davis Owner, Davis Block & Concrete, Soldotna
ALASKA OUTDOOR COUNCIL Randy Bates Fisheries Biologist, former Alaska Fish & Game Habitat Director, Ed Fogels former Deputy Commissioner & former Director for the Office of Project Management and Permitting, Kerry Howard former Alaska Dept. of Fish & Game Division Director of Habitat, Thomas E. Irwin former Alaska Dept. of Natural Resources Commissioner, Bill Jeffress former Office of Project Management & Permitting Director, Doug Vincent-Lang former Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game Director of Wildlife Conservation, Bob Loeffler former Mining, Land & Water Director, Ginny Litchfield former Dept. of Fish & Game Habitat Division Area Manager, Bill Morris former Alaska Dept. of Fish & Game Division of Habitat Regional Supervisor, Slim Morstad former Alaska Dept. of Fish & Game Area Management Biologist for Naknek & Kvichak, Marty K. Rutherford former Alaska Dept. of Natural Resources Commissioner
opposes ballot measure 1
ager Dave Roberts said. “Our guys aren’t done. We’ve got our best going tomorrow and we’re expecting to win a baseball game.” Devers added a big defensive play in the ninth when he slid to stop Manny Machado’s hard grounder at third before throwing across the diamond to get the Dodgers slugger for the second out. Craig Kimbrel then got Cody Bellinger on a fly to end it, leaving Puig in the on-deck circle. Less than 17 hours after Max Muncy’s 18th-inning homer for the Dodgers ended the longest game in World Series history at 7 hours, 20 minutes, the teams were back on the field in Chavez Ravine. That epic defeat could have sapped many teams’ strength, but the Red Sox shrugged it off — although they waited until the seventh inning to get going.
Clemson crushes Seminoles By The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Trevor Lawrence threw four touchdown passes, and No. 2 Clemson handed Florida State its worst home loss in program history with a 59-10 victory Saturday. Lawrence completed 20 of 37 passes for 314 yards before leaving late in the third quarter. Tee Higgins and Amari Rodgers each had two touchdown receptions. NO. 3 NOTRE DAME 44, NAVY 22 SAN DIEGO — Ian Book threw for 330 yards and two touchdowns, Dexter Williams ran for 142 yards and three scores and Notre Dame overwhelmed Navy to remain undefeated and in the playoff picture. JaFar Armstrong added a rushing touchdown for the Fighting Irish. They are 8-0 for the first time since 2012, when they remained undefeated until being routed by Alabama in the BCS national title game.
OKLAHOMA STATE 38, NO. 6 TEXAS 35 STILLWATER, Okla. — Taylor Cornelius threw three touchdown passes and ran for two scores, the last with 5:44 remaining to help Oklahoma State beat Texas. Cornelius completed 23 of 34 passes for 321 yards, and his scoring run on third-and-10 gave Oklahoma State (5-3, 2-3 Big 12) a 38-28 lead after its 31-14 halftime advantage had been whittled down to just three points. Tylan Wallace had 10 receptions for 222 yards and two touchdowns. The Cowboys snapped a two-game losing streak.
NO. 7 GEORGIA 36, NO. 9 FLORIDA 17 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Jake Fromm threw three touchdown passes, ending speculation about freshman Justin Fields supplanting him, and Georgia beat Florida. The Bulldogs took advantage of Florida’s three turnovers and an injury to cornerback C.J. Henderson to win the “World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party” for the second straight year.
NO. 8 OKLAHOMA 51, KANSAS STATE 14 NORMAN, Okla. — Kyler Murray passed for 352 yards and three touchdowns and ran for another score to help Oklahoma beat Kansas State. The Sooners (7-1, 4-1 Big 12) rolled up a season-high 702 total yards and only punted once, and that was in the fourth quarter after Murray was done for the day.
NO. 12 KENTUCKY 15, MISSOURI 14 COLUMBIA, Mo. — Terry Wilson threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to C.J. Conrad on the final play to lift Kentucky past Missouri. Kentucky took over on its own 19 with 1:24 left. With 4 seconds left, Wilson threw toward Ahmad Wagner in the back left corner of the end zone. Wagner caught the ball out of bounds, but Missouri cornerback DeMarkus Acy was called for pass interference, giving Kentucky an untimed down that it turned into the winning score.
NO. 14 WASHINGTON ST. 41, NO. 24 STANFORD 38
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 LLC, Anchorage, Alaska and BP Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska.
STANFORD, Calif. — Gardner Minshew completed his first 19 passes of the second half and drove No. 14 Washington State to a 42-yard field goal by Blake Mazza with 19 seconds remaining to put the Cougars in sole possession of first place in the Pac-12 North.
SECTION
C Sunday, October 28, 2018
U nhinged A laska N ick V arney
Bobbin’ for Apples If you take a quick peek around the corner of tomorrow, you will see Halloween lurking there. It used to be a time where diminutive ghosts, wee witches, and tiny devils encased in red long johns prowled alongside 4-foot pirates while ringing neighborhood doorbells in quest of caramel apples, popcorn balls and homemade brownies. Most of the costumes were fashioned from whatever could be sewn together utilizing closet scraps and pilfered items from storage chests hosting dusty cobwebs in attic alcoves. Nowadays, costume originality seems to be left to credit card limits, ad blitzes and box store floor displays. As for the fresh baked goodies reliably garnered from the friendly but zany old lady who dwelt in the spooky gray house at the dark end of the cul-de-sac? Well, they have been reduced to hermetically sealed mega bags of sugar bombs guaranteed to put the family dentist into a new Mercedes. Fresh fruits? (Yeah, I thought they were lame back in my time too.) Forget ‘em unless they’re screened through a metal detector, blasted with Xrays and chemically analyzed by a crime lab. Things have changed so much that, in certain Lower 48 areas, the only way a kid can get some serious trick-r-treating done is with tactical support units and close air support. Come to think of it, even as adults, things that used to creep us out have morphed, big time. H. P. Lovecraft once stated: “The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown.” In other words, overactive adult imaginations brew well in psychological petri dishes overflowing with trepidations of what lolls just beyond the reach of our senses, especially after a few stiff grogs of Boone’s Farm Pumpkin Wine. Think about it. What scares you now? Certainly not ghoulish urban legends, werewolves, vampires, ghosts, gargoyles or goblins because you are mature and know better, right? What about entities that are slippery, slimy, squiggly and squirmy, especially, if they skitter and scuttle? Or, do only fungal creatures that skulk, crawl or ooze tingle your spine? Let’s not forget aging graveyards seeping gnarled fingers of fog that seem to grope and strangle surrounding tombstones. Or, a rhythmic thump on your home that continues long after a midnight tempest has died. Could it be that you are repulsed when something furry quivers at your fingertips as you reach deep within a hole in a wall? Does it bother you when your dog bristles and growls at an empty room? Do your innards ice at the creaking of old cellar steps when no one else is home? Do you get goose bumps when something suddenly slithers along the storage shed’s wall as your flashlight dies? How about all of the above? You are not alone. There are many things that terrify post-adolescent personages, but not all have claws, drooling maws or razor fangs. Not all screech, howl or wail. We now suffer the hideous specter of Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas commercials mixed within a steaming kettle of September ads and reality TV programs targeting those without discernible brain waves, contestants included. Worse yet, every two years or so, we are plagued with droning political debates between busloads of political wannabees who can’t decide what’s more abhorrent, each other’s policies and/or opponents who purportedly cheated on their preschool entrance exams. Nowadays the feeling of trepidation is the norm when venturing anywhere near the quicksand-laden quagmire of issues and bizarre strange manipulations within the catacombs of state or federal government agencies. Merely contemplating what might be unearthed spawns a shudder worse than the concept of trailing a Sumo wrestler, so huge that he affects the tides, up a set of stairs while he’s styling a set of Speedos. Finally, did you realize that, even with all the aforementioned repugnant manifestations considered, somewhere out there lurks an entity and peril much more insidious? It triggers steely hearts to race and blood course cold at just its simple mention. It is the ultimate stalker and gives no quarter. It is a certified letter from the IRS, the quintessential definition of something that can really scare the hell out of you and may eventually eat you alive. Ain’t being a grownup fun? Nick can be reached at ncvarney@ gmail.com at the moment, after the thirty first, who knows?
Community
n Also inside Crossword C2 Classifieds C3
Meghan’s wedding gown goes on display By GREGORY KATZ Associated Press
LONDON — Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, has described how she worked with designer Clare Waight Keller of Givenchy to create a “timeless” wedding gown for her wedding to Prince Harry earlier this year. Harry and the former Meghan Markle recorded their memories of the wedding for an audio commentary that is part of the new “Relive the Royal Wedding” exhibition at Windsor Castle that opened Friday. The gown and the five-meter-long veil Meghan wore with it are set to be the prime attraction at the 10-week display. In the audio recording, the former actress said she had a clear idea of what she wanted to wear from the start. “I knew at the onset I wanted a bateau neckline, I wanted a cropped sleeve, I wanted a very timeless, classic feeling,” she said. The dress also needed to be suitably modest for the May 19 wedding held in a chapel on the grounds of Windsor Castle, she said. “There was a great level of detail that went into the planning of our wedding day,” said Meghan, who is pregnant with the couple’s first child. “I think for us, we knew how large the scale of the event would be, so in making choices that were really personal and meaningful, it could make the whole experience feel intimate, even though it was a very big wedding,” the duchess said. Meghan described the “incredibly surreal day” when she and her fiance visited Queen Elizabeth II, Harry’s grandmother, to choose a tiara for her
The wedding dress with a five-meter-long veil that Meghan the Duchess of Sussex wore and an identical uniform to the specially commissioned one Prince Harry wore at their wedding are displayed as part of an exhibition entitled ‘A Royal Wedding: The Duke and Duchess of Sussex’ in the Grand Reception Room at Windsor Castle in Windsor, near London, England, Thursday. The display will be open to visitors from Friday October 26 until January 6, 2019. (AP Photo/ Matt Dunham)
to wear during the wedding ceremony. She picked Queen Mary’s diamond and platinum bandeau tiara from the queen’s unmatched collection. It is featured in the new exhibit. For his part, Harry said it was “very sweet” of
his grandmother to lend his bride-to-be the priceless headpiece. Harry’s wedding outfit, including the distinctive frockcoat uniform made by master tailors on Savile Row, is also on display.
Has a new addition to your family just arrived? Where in the world is your military person and what are they up to? Got a new graduate, dean’s list student or an award-receiving youth? Do you have a news event, activity or fundraiser you need to let the community know about? Send it to us! Email your community events to news@peninsulaclarion.com, drop it off at the Clarion office in Kenai at 150 Trading Bay Road (Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) or mail your information to us at P.O. Box 3009, Kenai, AK, 99611. Events, wedding, engagement and birth submissions may not be older than six months. Wedding anniversary announcements are print in five-year increments beginning with the 20th. The Community page is a way to highlight activities and events that happen with a photo. If your group or organization has a photo of an event to share, submit the photo and the following information for print: Who took the photo, who’s in it, when and where was it taken, a brief description of what’s happening, and a name and phone number.
Submissions are printed as space is available. For more information, call 335-1239. Darren and April Finley of Soldotna announce the birth of their daughter, Evelyn Jane Ann Finley, at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 19, 2018 at Central Peninsula Hospital in Soldotna. Evelyn’s birth weight was 6.6 pounds, 19 ounces. Evelyn’s grandparents are Warren Finley of Soldotna, Roy and Sharri Whitford of Soldotna, and Keith and Toni Friedly of Oregon. Her great-grandparents are Sharon Kinley of Soldotna and Nancy Snow of California. Her siblings are Max, 3, and Ben, 2. Chelsea Werner and David Frost announce the birth of their daughter, Charlotte Ann, on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2018 at 6:26 p.m. Charlotte weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. She joins her sisters, Deja and Sophia. Charlotte’s grandparents are David and Shelly Frost, and Heidi Werner and Lynford Disque.
Soldotna Public Library activities For more information, contact the library at Soldotna Public Library at 262-4227. —Escape the Room: Stranger Things Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. You are called upon to rescue Eleven from the Upside Down before the Demogorgon finds you! Light refreshments will be served. Registration required. Please call the front desk at 262-4227 to reserve your spot. This program is designed for adults. —Teen Costume Contest Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. Think you’ve got the best Halloween costume in town? Is it spooky,funny, or just outright terrifying? Show us what you’ve got! Individual and group prizes. —STEM Activity with the Challenger Center Thursday, Thursday, Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. Build robotic arms, code tiny robots and learn about the Mars Rover with the Challenger Center. —International Games Week Celebration, Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Cards, puzzles, strategy games, video games, dominoes. See http://tinyurl.com/soldotnagames for a complete list of games. —Coffee, Donuts, and a Show, Saturday, Nov. 10 at 10:30 a.m —Movies @ the Library, Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m. The movie: Debbie Ocean recruits seven women to help her steal a$150 million necklace at the Met Gala. Rated PG-13. Light refreshments will be served. —Soldotna Library Friends Board Meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 2:30 p.m. —Thanksgiving Craft, Thursday, Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. —Window Painting, Friday, Nov. 16 at 3:30 p.m. —Escape the Room: Back to the Future, Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 6 p.m. Registration required. Call 907-262-4227 to reserve your spot. This program is for adults. —Soldotna Library Friends Book and Art Sale, Thursday, Nov. 29 from 2-6 p.m. —Winter Animals with the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, Thursday, Nov. 29 at 4 p.m. —Get Crafty at the Movies, Friday, Nov. 30 at 3:30 p.m. The movie: Bruce Wayne accidentally adopts a sidekick and the usual suspects try
The Recycling Bin Here comes the end of October; the holidays are zooming in closer. But there’s plenty of time to shop carefully. Consider the environment when shopping. Buy local and buy goods that don’t defy recycling. Shopping locally reduces processing, packaging and transportation. We have so many good local crafters here on the Kenai Peninsula: pottery, wood and fiber artists, tea and other herb blend suppliers, crafters of bath products, to name a few. How about a certificate for a massage or tickets to see a Kenai Performers play? Support your talented neighbors who take pride in their work. Shopping locally is a dynamic means of expression. Information provided by ReGroup, a nonprofit educational group formed in 1989 to develop public awareness of waste reduction, reuse, and recycling benefit on Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula.
to tear Gotham City down brick by brick. The craft: Watercolors, colored pencils, markers, paper, and coloring pages provided, or bring a sketchbook or a personal project. This program is intended for middle and high school students only. —DIY Hand Balm, Saturday, Dec. 1 at 1 p.m. Ongoing events: —Teen Lounge, every Wednesday at 4 p.m., for middle school and high school students. Join us for PS4, board games, Nerf battles, study sessions, and other fun! Snacks provided. —Teen Innovation Lab: Mondays from Sept. 10–Oct. 29, 3:30 p.m. Join us in learning how to code websites, games, apps, and robots! Dip your toes in Javascript, HTML, and other programming languages. We’ll also explore a variety of digital tools, such as Arduino, Ozobots, and Littlebits. The Innovation Lab will run for eight weeks and is open to all teens. No experience needed. —Toddler story time, 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, for children ages 18 months to 3 years. —Bouncing Babies story time, 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, for children up to 18 months. —Preschool story time, 10:30 a.m. Thursdays, for children 3 to 5 years old. —LEGO Brick Club, 4 p.m. Tuesdays. Tell your story and build a world with LEGO. Adult supervision needed for children under10. —Do you want to learn how to use a computer or the internet, but just don’t know where to start? We’re offering free courses in partnership with KPC focusing on learning how to use computers for everyday tasks such as using documents, finding information online, filling out forms, and connecting with friends and family through email or social media. Register in person at the KPC Learning Center or by phone 262-0327.
Kenai Community Library events —Special Halloween Story Time, Monday, Oct. 29 at 4 p.m.Before you visit our Literary Haunted House, join us for a FREE nottoo-scary Halloween Story Time for the whole family! No registration required!
—Literary Haunted House: Join us for a FREE not-too-scary haunted house open to all ages. Watch your favorite villains come to life with bubbling potions, interactive exhibits, and so much more. Children under 10 must have adult supervision. No registration required! Times: Monday, Oct. 29 at 4:30-6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 11 a.m. to noon and 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 11 a.m. to noon and 3-5 p.m. —Day of the Dead Wire Sculptures, Thursday, Nov. 8 at 4 p.m. Class size limited to 10 people. Must preregister. Come learn how to make Calaveras (skeletons) Wire Sculptures in this hands-on class. Appropriate for ages 9 and older. For more information call James at 283-8210. —Raspberry Pi Club, Friday, Nov. 9 at 4 p.m. Join us at the library to create games, inventions, learn how to program, make music with Sonic Pi, meet new friends, and more! Whether you want to hone your skills or are learning about Pi’s for the first time, the Raspberry Pi club is the perfect place for you! —Lego Maker Tuesdays from 4-5 p.m. Why not join us to build LEGO creations based on new themes each week and inspired by children’s books! Lego Makers, Mondays from 4–5 p.m. Designed for children ages 6-12; children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult. —Wee Read Story Time, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Designed for children ages 0-3. Every Tuesday enjoy a program full of stories,songs, finger play and more! No registration required. —Chess Club, Tuesdays at 4 p.m. Get ready to ROOK the HOUSE every Monday! Do you like playing Chess, or would you like to learn how? The Kenai Community Library is proud to offer a casual program for chess players of all ages and levels. Chessboards will be provided. —Preschool Story Time, Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Designed for children ages 3-5. Every Wednesday enjoy a program full of stories, songs, movement and more! No registration required.
C2 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
Pet precautions for Halloween
PET PAL Dear Readers: Debbie M. emailed a picture of Chapin and Gibbs, her rescued coonhounds. They are about 1 1/2 years old. She disagrees with the experts’ contention that hounds may not be as intelligent as other breeds! Debbie says Chapin and Gibbs ring the doorbell to go outside, and can even open the
WRAP IT UP -- I’LL TAKE IT Dear Heloise: I love your column and look forward to reading it every day! I have an idea that we used when I was living at home as a child 70 years ago. Back then, we didn’t have plastic bags to throw our garbage in; we wrapped it in newspaper. I have started doing this again since plastic bags are becoming a problem. -- Betty in Kettering, Ohio Betty, I love how you’re thinking green! Readers, look in the supermarket or online for biodegradable trash bags, or wrap trash in the newspaper -- after you’ve clipped my column! -- Heloise
Dear Heloise: One of my shortcuts and dishsoap savers is to keep one smaller bottle of dish soap diluted about 1/3 soap to 2/3 water and use it to wash dishes. I use a scrubbie and rinse the items, and either drain or dry them. I also came up with the best way to use up the hand soap remaining in the bottom of the pump bottles: I dilute with water and drain into a squeeze bottle. Using the pump bottle makes too much of a mess. I read your column in The (Martins Ferry, Ohio) Times Leader! -- M.H. in Ohio. HAVE YOU HEARD? Dear Heloise: Don’t know if you’ve heard this one, but it works: Painter’s tape is good to help keep boxes of crackers, cookies and cereal fresher. Insert the tab into the slot on the top of the box, and put the painter’s tape on the closure. It can be taken off and retaped several times, and it helps to distinguish opened boxes from unopened ones. -- Ellen B. in North Carolina
New York Times Crossword YOU’RE GOING DOWN
By Finn Vigeland. Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz B U T T E
ACROSS 1 Pinocchio, e.g. 7 Aphrodisiacs boost it 13 Backpack feature 18 Where cuneiform was discovered 19 Superhero outfits, typically 22 Irritate 23 Give unsolicited advice 24 Weapon for William Tell 25 Coming back in 26 Popular singer born in County Donegal 27 Like many wine casks 29 Lie low 30 What starts with a spark of an idea? 31 Snide and sassy 33 Portrayer of TV’s Det. Fin Tutuola 35 Jefferson Memorial topper 37 Nonfish aquarium attraction 39 Precalculator calculator 41 Where one might be well suited 45 Clue weapon 47 “Give it a ____” 48 Street crossing Hollywood in Hollywood 49 Conservative 50 Job for a plastic surgeon, for short 51 Modern name in transportation 53 “Heavens!” 55 Squared building stone 57 Three short, three long, three short 58 Gnocchi ____ Romana 59 Rapper with the 2017 No. 1 hit “Bodak Yellow” 61 Brought about 62 Kindle download 63 Chant at a political rally 64 First sign 65 Manhattan neighborhood next to the Lower East Side 67 Popular line of dolls with “Kidz” and “Babyz” spinoffs 68 Hole foods? 70 Bundled, as hay 71 1960s-’70s police drama 73 Medicare provision for non-hospital expenses 74 Perch for pigeons 75 Plea to a superhero, maybe 76 Employs 77 Peter Pan rival 80 Trespass upon 82 Seventh-year exam in Harry Potter 83 Lhasa ____ 84 “Toodles!”
Last Sunday’s Crossword Answers
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T U R T L E D A R M O I H A V M E R E S A G I F E D N A T E S T A L O H L I F E E R A R T Y U R I A T O M P O R E
I E S R T M I S K I S A T E T H B C I G U P R L E E N T A M O R T E M A I S M E F A R B A N A S C S T O O S U M I S T A A S K N E E T R
85 Positive market move 86 Son of Adam 88 Trigger, as an alarm 90 Repossessed 92 Farm measures 94 Kind of humor 96 “Cuz I told you to!” 97 Like rain forests 98 Fourth-down play 99 Spasm 101 Fast-food chain with a hat in its logo 104 Jennifer who wrote “Manhattan Beach” 106 Printer brand 108 Spelunker’s helmet attachment 111 Springs 112 Five-time Emmy nominee for “Grey’s Anatomy” 114 Key of Dvorák’s “New World” Symphony 116 World-weariness 117 “Silly me, rambling again!” 118 The Chainsmokers or Eurythmics 119 Declare 120 TV colleague of Hayes and O’Donnell 121 Didn’t sleep well
S C A L D T O S S I D I
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I C E R U B N O M A N I A T O O H I G H S E A N E T O G O R R Y N O T B E A K S S A B R E C O L U E H A S L S H A J S M A R O O S A D D L E P L E A S E D O A S T E R O P T T Y P H O R T O N O R M A L I A N N G F O R T R A R I D E O B U N E S T
T R U E C O L O R S
G E N B D A E S R E F R L U I I N D J O I O N T K E Y E S S C A O L B L I O U B S M I E N S
I F B A I X S R I L E
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DOWN 1 Embarrassment for an art curator 2 “Sign me up!” 3 Headline after a toddler C.E.O. resigns, literally? 4 Coiner of the term “generative music” 5 Certain med. specialist 6 It may be cutting things close 7 Car failure only a block from the mechanic, literally? 8 About, on memos 9 Mixture of nature and technology 10 “____ official” 11 Takes off in a hurry 12 Eye socket 13 Takes off in a hurry 14 “For a massage, go that way!,” literally? 15 “Darn it all!” 16 Do for Jon Batiste 17 Drudge 20 Its HQ is the Pentagon 21 First country to legalize changing one’s gender identity (1972) 28 First African-American sorority 32 Part of a circle 34 Like the dress shirt that’s just adorable, literally? 36 Draftable
Condolences for death of man’s ex-girlfriend puzzle his wife DEAR ABBY: My husband of 20 years, “Jerry,” recently learned about an old girlfriend’s death. A Facebook friend informed him about it. The message arrived late at night while I was sleeping, and he woke me to tell me the news. He is now receiving condolences from friends that he is responding to as though he were grieving. Abby, the old girlfriend and my husband split up on very bad terms. She not only cheated on him but gave him an STD. I am appalled and feel hurt that this is happening. Friends of mine are surprised and suspicious about it. I confronted my husband and asked him if the situation were reversed and I were the one who died and an old flame started receiving condolences, how would he feel? Jerry said it wouldn’t bother him. Is it normal to send condolences to old flames?
P O S E A S
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Don’t you think the sons and their wives should decide for themselves if they want to travel for the holidays? They may prefer to spend Christmas morning in their own homes. Also, what about her daughters-in-law’s Abigail Van Buren parents? Perhaps they, too, have other grown children who would like to decide what they want to do for the holidays. My philosophy is to plan my holidays and invite my children. If they can come, great! If not, there are no hard feelings. If all of my children and grandchildren can’t be here at the same time, I focus on the ones -- DEATHLY CONFUSED IN TEXAS who are and enjoy the time I have with them. I think the woman is being disreDEAR DEATHLY: It’s normal to in- spectful to her sons and daughters-in-law. form others about a death, but consid- What say you? ering the circumstances of the breakup, -- FOCUS ON A GOOD TIME what’s going on isn’t “normal.” It’s posDEAR FOCUS: As your letter illussible that the messages your husband is receiving are from other Facebook trates, not all mothers-in-law are alike. friends who are connected to the sender Some are iron-fisted matriarchs who demand obedience from their grown chilof the original message. dren. Others, like you, are more easygoing. While it isn’t unusual for old friends In my opinion, the woman you have deto reach out to each other after news scribed is less disrespectful than overbearof a death, to convey it in the form of a ing. condolence to an ex-boyfriend after the Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van romance is long over strikes me as somewhat odd. My advice is to remain calm, Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and don’t let it give you heartburn and wait was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbfor the emotions to subside with time. by.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, DEAR ABBY: The holidays are ap- CA 90069. proaching, and I suspect many young For an excellent guide to becoming a couples are facing the same problem about better conversationalist and a more sowhere to spend Thanksgiving and Christmas. I have two daughters -- one married ciable person, order “How to Be Popular.” and one single. The married daughter’s Send your name and mailing address, plus mother-in-law has declared that this is check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) “her” year for Thanksgiving, and next year to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. is “her” year for Christmas. She has three Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. sons, none of whom lives within four hours (Shipping and handling are included in the of her home. All three sons have children. price.)
2
3
4
5
6
7
18
19
23
24
26
27 31
37
2 2
46
50
51
57
8
9
10
11
13 21
80
81
85
86
34
35 41
53
55 60
72
117
119
42
43
44
77
78
79
109
110
56 61
69
76 83 88
84
89
90 95
98
116
17
73
94
112
16
64 68
87
111
15
49
54
82
104
14
36
48
93
103
5 3 7 4 2 1 6 8 9
30
40
97
6 9 2 8 5 3 4 1 7
22
63
75
1 8 4 6 9 7 3 5 2
10/21
12
59
74
9 1 8 5 7 4 2 6 3
25
52
71
7 4 5 3 6 2 8 9 1
2 6 3 9 1 8 5 7 4
Last Sunday’s Answer Key
67
92
8 7 1 2 3 5 9 4 6
4 2 9 1 8 6 7 3 5
Difficulty Level
20
47
70
102
3 5 6 7 4 9 1 2 8
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.
62
101
10/28
29
66
6
1
SUDOKU
58
65
8
Difficulty Level
33
45
9
4
28
39
3
4
8 7 2 4 5
32
38
6
3
99
105
106
91 96
100
107
113
108 114
115
118 120
37 “Wise” ones 38 Chamber music group, often 40 ____ Lingus 41 Calf-length dresses 42 “Not so fast!” 43 Addresses a crowd 44 Firebugs 46 Signature Jacques Tati role 48 Capital of Liechtenstein 52 Puffs up 54 For nothing 56 Perspectives 58 Bore 59 Midnight, maybe 60 Total baller 62 Dissed with flowery language, literally? 65 Hip-hop dance move 66 Classic London theater 67 Angled edge 69 Snacks often paired with milk 70 “Mutiny on the Bounty” captain 72 Underwear brand 73 Punch vs. Judy, literally?
121
77 One answer to the question “What’s your favorite music genre,” literally? 78 Agenda entry 79 Music outro effect 81 Prominent parts of goblins 83 Not do so well 84 Haberdashery buys 87 Directive 89 CVS rival 91 “Alea iacta ____”: Caesar 93 Barbie attendee 94 About 10 percent of Russia 95 Afternoon hour 98 Land in “The Hunger Games” 100 Bumbling 101 Orders at the Rose & Crown 102 Quote from a letter 103 Actor Eric 105 Frustrated cry 107 ____ stick 109 Pouty face 110 Urge on 113 Bloody, say 115 Barn greeting
Jaqueline Bigar’s Stars HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Oct. 28, 2018: This year you tend to go from intellectual reasoning to emotional intensity when facing a problem. Observe which trait is more effective. If you are single, you meet a variety of people whom you can relate to on different levels. An intense bond evolves this year. If you are attached, the two of you often introduce yourselves to a new interest or hobby. Do not ignore your emotional depth or that of your partner. CANCER supports and understands your sensitivity. 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) HHH You have the energy and determination to follow through on what is important. However, you cannot predict the unpredictable. You might find a swift change to be refreshing and full of possibilities. Express your thoughts and feelings. Tonight: Make it a cozy night at home. This Week: Happenings turn from shocking to rewarding. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Be more forthcoming and direct about what you are thinking regarding a financial matter. Resist copping an attitude if dealing with a difficult person. You might negate any possibility of coming to a compromise. Understand what is happening. Tonight: Be receptive. This Week: Reach out to those at a distance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH You are full of energy and ideas. Plans and gettogethers get a shot of vitality just from your participation. You could hear something that shocks you. Do your best to absorb what has happened. You will see the event in a different light, given some time. Tonight: Treat others. This Week: Your seriousness might surprise several people. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Examine what is going on in your mind. You could be replaying a recent happening in your head. Get to the bottom of an inner dialogue. Your fiery side emerges. Make plans to join a loved one for a movie or some other distraction. Tonight: Not to be found. This Week: Your magnetism speaks for itself through Wednesday. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You might want to take a timeout. You need breaks and a change of pace from time to time, and only you know what that looks like. A parent or an older friend surprises you with his or her reaction. You might not want to say anything. Tonight: Get a good night’s sleep if you can. This Week: Lie low until midweek, when you feel more like yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Reach out to someone you care a lot about. This person often reminds you that you are supported. Under-
2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
door to come in! To see these two smarties, visit www.Heloise.com and click on “Pet of the Week”! How smart is your dog or cat? Send us a pic to prove it! -- Heloise
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SOAP SAVER
Hints from Heloise
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2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Dear Readers: HALLOWEEN will be upon us soon, so here are some safety suggestions for our furry friends: * The noise, costumes, lights and activity can be scary for a pet. Keep them calm in a quiet area. * Pet costumes can be cute, but a simple bandana or colorful collar should suffice. * Cords for lighting decorations should be kept away from pets so they won’t chew on them. * Appropriate snacks for pets? Carrots, apples and green beans. Candy? No way! * Always keep your pets safe, on Halloween and every other day! -- Heloise
By Dave Green
stand what is needed to make him or her feel good without having to go overboard. Make a point of having fun plans for later. Tonight: Enjoy the people around you. This Week: You seem to be heading down the right path. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Consider extending an invitation to someone to join you at a concert, art show or some other activity you both enjoy. The unexpected occurs with your finances. A partner might spend money on an item that you might not agree with. Tonight: Make a much-needed appearance. This Week: One-on-one relating forces others to listen. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Defer to a close associate who has become unpredictable as of late. You can’t seem to determine what the reason for this is, but just remain as steady as possible and call on your sense of humor. You draw many people toward you. Make plans as a group. Tonight: Be near great music. This Week: Read between the lines when dealing with a controversial situation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Defer to others and make the most of the moment. A close friend or loved one expresses delight at having the pleasure of your company. Try a new cuisine or activity together, and you’ll both be pleased. Remember, taking risks helps you live well. Tonight: Go for togetherness. This Week: One-on-one relating about matters close to your heart draw clearer results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Reaching out to a close loved one could be frustrating at first. For now, pursue a favorite pastime. Catch up on a favorite TV series if you can. Later in the day, this person is likely to be more open and receptive to your feedback. Tonight: Relish the company of friends. This Week: Keep an eye on what might be going down. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Distractions appear early in the day. Throw yourself into the moment. Make the most of a special bond with a friend. As the day progresses, a streak of practicality appears. Consider making time for a project, but do not lose sight of this special moment. Tonight: Go with the flow. This Week: Clear out as much work as possible by midweek. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Spend some time at home. Read the Sunday paper and dedicate some time to close family. Let the day unfold, and watch as a sense of closeness emerges. You could hear news that confuses you. Just remember what you have been told. Tonight: Head to a favorite restaurant. This Week: You might not be practical right now, but you’ll have a good time. BORN TODAY Business magnate Bill Gates (1955), singer/songwriter Frank Ocean (1987), actress Julia Roberts (1967)
Peninsula Clarion | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | C3
Contact us; www.peninsulaclarion.com, classified@peninsulaclarion.com • To place an ad call 907-283-7551
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Go Online and go to The Peninsula Clarion Online... and find the savings today! Look at the Classifieds, for items to buy, sell, or trade. Also look at our
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LEGALS
Kenai Peninsula Housing Initiatives, Inc (KPHI) is seeking qualified architect to join our development team for the construction of Harmony Villas Phase II, a four plex of rental housing, in Seward, Alaska. A minimum of 7 years’ experience designing rental housing in Alaska is required. Prior experience with AHFC Home program requirements is highly preferred. Respondent should include a proposed A/E team including mechanical, civil, structural and electrical engineering firms. KPHI is an equal opportunity employer. Women and/or minority owned businesses are encouraged to respond. Send cover letter and resume (highlighting specific similar housing projects that can be reviewed) and proposed price structure to: Harmony Villas Phase II Project Manager, PO Box 1869, Homer, AK 99603 or email PDF to steven@kphi.net. All responses must be received no later than November 5 at 4pm.
Sports, Weather, and up-to-date information about events happening right here on the Peninsula. Check us out today!
Pub: 10/26&28/2018
831623
Request for Qualifications Kenai Peninsula Housing Initiatives, Inc (KPHI) is seeking qualified General Contractor to join our development team for the construction of Harmony Villas Phase II, a four plex of rental housing, in Seward, Alaska. A minimum of 7 years’ experience constructing rental housing in Alaska and proven record of satisfying AHFC grant rules for HOME program, SCHDF program, procurement regulations and BEES 5 star plus energy efficiency standards is required. Prior experience in the Central Peninsula region highly preferred. KPHI is an equal opportunity employer. Women and/or minority owned businesses are encouraged to respond. Send cover letter and resume (highlighting specific similar housing projects that can be reviewed) to: Harmony Villas Phase II Project Manager, PO Box 1869, Homer, AK 99603 or email PDF to steven@kphi.net. All responses must be received no later than November 5 at 4pm.
Pub: 10/26&28/2018
831600
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AT KENAI In the Matter of the Estate of MARVIN LYLE DRAGSETH, Deceased. Case No. 3KN-18-00222 PR NOTICE TO CREDITOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-named estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the undersigned Personal Representative of the estate, at DOLIFKA & ASSOCIATES, P.C., ATTORNEYS AT 58634_1 LAW, P.O. Box 498, Soldotna, Alaska, 99669. DATED this 11nd day of October, 2018. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE /s/REBECCA ANN WEST aka REBECCA ANN CLARK Pub: 10/14,21,28/2018 829890
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React to sports with rage and kids learn aggressive behavior. Keep your cool and kids learn to do the same. To learn more about preventing aggressive or violent behavior, call 877-ACT-WISE for a free brochure. Or visit ACTAgainstViolence.org.
You’re always teaching. Teach carefully.
ACT Against Violence is a joint project of the American Psychological Association & the National Association for the Education of Young Children.
C4 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
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Rent is based on 30% of Gross Income & Subsidiz ed by Rur al De velopm ent ForEligible H ouseholds. Contact Manager at 907-262-1407 TDD 1-800-770-8973
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Eats flies. Dates a pig. Hollywood star. 2 Bedroom Furnished House On Kasilof River WD, All utilities paid, garage, large lawn, Private! $1150/mth First, Last and Security Deposit Required Call 262-7405
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Notice to Consumers The State of Alaska requires construction companies to be licensed, bonded and insured before submitting bids, performing work, or advertising as a construction contractor in accordance with AS 08..18.011, 08.18.071, 08.18.101, and 08.15.051. All advertisements as a construction contractor require the current registration number as issued by the Division of Occupational Licensing to appear in the advertisement. CONSUMERS MAY VERIFY REGISTRATION OF A CONTRACTOR. Contact the AK Department of Labor and Workforce Development at 907-269-4925 or The AK Division of Occupational Licensing in Juneau at 907-4653035 or at www.dced.state.ak.us/acc/home.htm
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Peninsula Clarion | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | C5
SUNDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON A
B
8 AM
8:30
Jerry Prevo
9 AM
A = DISH
9:30
B = DirecTV
10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30
The Great Dr. The Great Dr. Rock the Park Formula 1 Racing Mexican Grand Prix. From Autodromo Hermanos RodriScott (N) ‘G’ Scott (N) ‘G’ (N) ‘G’ guez in Mexico City. (N) (Live)
(3) ABC-13 13 In Search
(6) MNT-5
Truth in Love Manna-Fest Income for Soldotna The Church Christian Worship Hour ‘G’ With Perry your life Church of of Almighty Stone ‘G’ God God The NFL Today (N) (Live) NFL Football Denver Broncos at Kansas City Chiefs. (N) (Live)
5
(8) CBS-11 11 (9) FOX-4
4
4
FOX NFL Sunday (N) (Live) ‘PG’
(10) NBC-2
2
2
Premier League Soccer Manchester United FC vs Everton FC. (N) (Live)
Premier League Goal Zone (N) (Live) ‘G’
(12) PBS-7
7
7
P. Allen Wild Travels Smith’s Gar- ‘G’ den Home
Happy Yoga With Sarah Starr ‘G’
CABLE STATIONS
OCTOBER 28, 2018
NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at Detroit Lions. (N) (Live)
Rick Steves’ Europe ‘G’
Fishing Behind the Lines ‘G’
Premier League Download (N) ‘PG’
Make It Artsy Cook’s Coun- Jazzy Veg‘G’ try ‘G’ etarian ‘G’
1 PM
1:30
World of X Games (N)
2 PM
2:30
3 PM
3:30
Jerry Prevo
American Ninja Warrior Members of the military compete. ‘PG’ Chicago P.D. “Start Digging” World’s Funniest Moments: Income for Raw Travel P. Allen Midwestern Voight’s son is connected to a Halloween your life (N) ‘PG’ Smith Garden Grill’n murder. ‘14’ Style NFL PostNFL PostGeico’s 10 Greatest: Golf’s Texas Music Paid Program Face the Na- Hope in the game (N) game (N) Drivers ‘G’ tion (N) Wild (N) ‘G’ (:25) NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Los Angeles Rams. (N) (Live) The OT (N) (Live) ‘PG’ Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: Skate Canada. From Laval, Quebec. (N Same-day Tape)
Leverage “The Mile High Job” Football Night in America Evidence is on a plane. ‘PG’ (N) (Live) ‘14’
Lidia’s Kitch- Mike Colaen ‘G’ meco’s Real Food
Dining with the Chef ‘G’
Pati’s Mexi- Yan Can can Table ‘G’ Cook: Spice Kingdom ‘G’
Ciao Italia ‘G’ Shakespeare Uncovered “The Winter’s Tale.” ‘PG’
SATELLITE PROVIDERS MAY CARRY A DIFFERENT FEED THAN LISTED HERE. THESE LISTINGS REFLECT LOCAL CABLE SYSTEM FEEDS.
“Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest” (2006, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Orlando (8) WGN-A 239 307 Bloom. Capt. Jack Sparrow owes a blood debt to a ghostly pirate. In the Kitchen With David (N) (Live) ‘G’ (20) QVC 137 317 (23) LIFE
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
“Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (2011, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Penélope Married ... Married ... Married ... Married ... Cruz. Capt. Jack Sparrow searches for the Fountain of Youth. With With With With Fitbit Versa Smartwatch (N) MyPillow (N) (Live) ‘G’ Great Gifts “Fitbit” (N) (Live) ‘G’ philosophy - beauty (N) (Live) ‘G’ (Live) ‘G’ Joel Osteen Paid Program “A Sister’s Secret” (2018, Suspense) Margaret Anne Flor- “Deadly Matrimony” (2018, Suspense) Katherine Bailess, “Zombie at 17” (2018, Suspense) Laurie Fortier, Celeste “Prescription for Danger” ‘PG’ ‘G’ ence, Paula Abdul, Donny Boaz. Twins secretly swap places Damon Dayoub, Ali Cobrin. A newlywed discovers the truth Desjardins, Seamus Patterson. A 17-year-old girl begins turn- (2018, Suspense) Joanne on their 30th birthday. about her husband’s past. ‘14’ ing into a zombie. Kelly, Shaun Benson. ‘14’ The Purge Lila grapples with Law & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special Vicrejection. ‘MA’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit “Shadow” ‘14’ tims Unit “Mask” ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ Seinfeld “The Friends ‘14’ Friends ‘14’ Friends ‘14’ “Frankenweenie” (2012, Children’s) Voices of Catherine “Jack the Giant Slayer” (2013, Fantasy) Nicholas Hoult, Eleanor Tomlinson, “Godzilla” (2014) Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Smelly Car” O’Hara, Martin Short, Martin Landau. Animated. A boy brings Ewan McGregor. A young farmhand must defend his land from fearsome Ken Watanabe. Godzilla and malevolent foes ‘PG’ his dead dog back to life. giants. battle for supremacy. NCIS: New Orleans “Music to NCIS: New Orleans “Over“Total Recall” (2012, Science Fiction) Colin Farrell, Kate Beckinsale, Jessica “Suicide Squad” (2016, Action) Will Smith, Jared Leto, Margot Robbie. “Iron Man” (2008, Action) My Ears” ‘14’ drive” ‘14’ Biel. A factory worker begins to think he’s really a spy. Armed supervillains unite to battle a powerful entity. Robert Downey Jr. (6:00) Sunday NFL CountItalian Serie A Soccer AC Milan vs Sampdoria. From GiWho’s In? College Football Final 30 for 30 Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) down (N) (Live) useppe Meazza Stadium in Milan, Lombardy, Italy. Shorts (6:00) Fantasy Football Now CFL Football Toronto Argonauts at Montreal Alouettes. From Percival Molson Memorial Sta- Drone Racing Drone Racing Who’s In? 30 for 30 Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (N) (Live) dium in Montreal. (N) (Live) Shorts Seahawks Paid Program Paid Program College Football Washington at California. MLS Soccer Portland Timbers at Vancouver Whitecaps FC. Timbers Post- Bundesliga Soccer Press Pass ‘G’ ‘G’ (N) (Live) Game Engine Power Xtreme Off Truck Tech Detroit Mus- (:07) Bar Res- (:44) Bar Rescue An owner struggles after an (11:55) Bar Rescue “EmerBar Rescue “Down and Out in Bar Rescue ‘PG’ Bar Rescue A bar owner may ‘PG’ Road ‘PG’ ‘PG’ cle ‘PG’ cue ‘PG’ expansion. ‘PG’ gency Exit” ‘PG’ Las Vegas” ‘PG’ lose his legacy. ‘PG’ (:13) “Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan” (:13) “Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday” (1993, Horror) (:13) “Friday the 13th” (1980, Horror) Betsy Palmer, Adrienne King, Harry (:18) “Friday the 13th” (2009, Horror) Jared (1989, Horror) Jensen Daggett, Scott Reeves. Jon D. LeMay, Kari Keegan, Kane Hodder. Crosby. Counselors die violently at Camp Crystal Lake. Padalecki, Danielle Panabaker. Teen Titans Teen Titans Total Drama- Total Drama- World of World of World of World of Total Drama- (:45) Ben 10 “Innervasion” Animated. Ben “Puss in Boots” (2011, Children’s) Voices of Antonio BanGo! ‘PG’ Go! ‘PG’ Rama Rama Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball Rama battles an alien invasion. ‘G’ deras, Salma Hayek, Zach Galifianakis. The Zoo The future of the The Zoo Thousands of toads The Zoo A polar bear gets at- The Zoo “Miracle Cub” ‘PG’ The Zoo An elephant requires The Zoo The brown bears’ The Zoo A kangaroo tries The Zoo “The Eagle Has American bison. ‘PG’ are released. ‘PG’ tention. ‘PG’ treatment. ‘PG’ exhibit. ‘PG’ cryotherapy. ‘PG’ Landed” ‘PG’ Toy-TERROR! Coop & Cami Bizaardvark Raven’s “Girl vs. Monster” (2012, Comedy) Olivia (:40) “Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie” (2009, Chil- (:35) Raven’s Raven’s Andi Mack ‘G’ Andi Mack ‘G’ Andi Mack ‘G’ ‘G’ Home ‘G’ Holt, Brendan Meyer. ‘PG’ dren’s) Selena Gomez, David Henrie. ‘G’ Home Home ‘G’ SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud SpongeBob SpongeBob House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ “Charlie & (:40) “The Addams Family” (1991, Comedy) Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia. (10:50) “Hocus Pocus” (1993) Bette Midler. Youths conjure Toy-TERROR! “Monsters, Inc.” (2001, Children’s) Voices of John Good“Monsters Chocolate” Gomez’s long-lost brother, Uncle Fester, returns. up three child-hungry witches on Halloween. man, Billy Crystal, Mary Gibbs. University” Say Yes to the Dress: AtSay Yes to the Dress: AtSay Yes to the Dress: AtSay Yes to the Dress: AtSay Yes to the Dress: AtLong Island Medium ‘PG’ Long Island Medium “A Year Long Island Medium ‘PG’ lanta ‘PG’ lanta ‘PG’ lanta Lindsey; Kisha. ‘PG’ lanta “It’s Dani Day!” ‘PG’ lanta ‘PG’ of Separation” ‘PG’ Gold Rush Rick faces mutiny Gold Rush Rick hunts for a Maine Cabin Masters “The Maine Cabin Masters ‘G’ Maine Cabin Masters ‘G’ Maine Cabin Masters ‘G’ Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier from his crew. ‘14’ new wash plant. ‘14’ Daggett Camp” ‘G’ “Stranded” ‘14’ ‘14’ Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Most Terrifying Places in Most Terrifying Places in Most Terrifying Places in Most Terrifying Places in Paranormal Survivor “Buyer ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ America “Volume 3” ‘PG’ America “Volume 4” ‘PG’ America ‘PG’ America ‘PG’ Beware” ‘PG’ Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting American Pickers “Frank’s American Pickers “Reverse American Pickers “Backroad Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Cars ‘PG’ Dog Days” ‘PG’ the Curse” ‘PG’ Barnstorming” ‘PG’ Hoarders “Carrie; James” An Hoarders “Ellen & Gloria” A Hoarders “Judy” A germoThe First 48 A man gunned The First 48 Grandmother The First 48 A hip-hop proThe First 48 “Killer Contact” “Buried” (2010) Ryan Reynabused woman compulsively woman steals an abundance phobe must clean her filthy down outside a bar. ‘14’ strangled; man shot in car. ‘14’ moter is gunned down. ‘14’ A young man shot dead in his olds. A kidnapping victim shops. ‘PG’ of items. ‘PG’ home. ‘PG’ van. ‘PG’ awakes in a coffin. Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Desert Flip- Desert Flip- Desert Flip- Desert Flip- Desert Flip- Desert Flip- Property Brothers ‘PG’ Property Brothers ‘PG’ Property Brothers ‘PG’ Property Brothers “Striking ‘G’ ‘G’ pers ‘G’ pers ‘G’ pers ‘G’ pers ‘G’ pers ‘G’ pers ‘G’ the Right Chord” ‘PG’ Valerie Home The Pioneer The Pioneer The Pioneer The Pioneer Trisha’s Halloween Spook- Barefoot Con- The Kitchen “Halloween Outrageous: Halloween ‘G’ Halloween Cake-Off ‘G’ Halloween Wars ‘G’ Woman ‘G’ Woman ‘G’ Woman ‘G’ Woman ‘G’ tacular ‘G’ tessa Tricks and Treats” ‘G’ Power Air Paid Program Medicare Power Air Smokeless Paid Program Medicare Paid Program Shark Tank A pitch for a Shark Tank ‘PG’ Shark Tank A commerce Shark Tank A fire-starting Fryer Oven ‘G’ Plans Fryer Oven Grill ‘G’ Plans ‘G’ unique water bottle. ‘PG’ flower business. ‘PG’ solution. ‘PG’ America’s News Headquar- America’s News Headquar- FOX News Sunday With The Journal Editorial Report America’s News Headquar- The Greg Gutfeld Show Fox Report with Jon Scott FOX News Sunday With ters (N) ters (N) Chris Wallace (N) ‘PG’ ters (N) (N) Chris Wallace (N) ‘PG’ (:10) The Of- (:45) The Office “A.A.R.M.” (:20) The Of- (9:55) The Of- (:25) The Of- The Office (:35) “Bad Teacher” (2011) Cameron Diaz. Two teachers vie (:45) “The Waterboy” (1998, Comedy) Adam Sandler. A “Wedding fice ‘PG’ ‘PG’ fice ‘PG’ fice ‘PG’ fice ‘PG’ ‘14’ for the affections of a rich substitute. simpleton’s angry outbursts lead to gridiron glory. Sing.” “Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III” (1990, Horror) (9:54) “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” (2003, Horror) Jes- (11:57) “Leatherface” (2017) Sam Strike. An escaped Texas “Drive Angry 3D” (2011, Action) Nicolas Cage. A brutal felon Kate Hodge, Viggo Mortensen, William Butler. sica Biel, Jonathan Tucker, Erica Leerhsen. mental patient becomes a legendary killer. escapes from hell to save his grandchild.
PREMIUM STATIONS
SATELLITE PROVIDERS MAY CARRY A DIFFERENT FEED THAN LISTED HERE. THESE LISTINGS REFLECT LOCAL CABLE SYSTEM FEEDS.
! HBO
(7:30) Boxing Daniel Jacobs vs. Sergiy Derevyanchenko. 303 504 ‘PG’
^ HBO2
304 505
+ MAX
311 516
5 SHOW 319 546 8 TMC
329 554
The Making “Murder on the Orient Express” (2017, Mystery) Kenneth Real Time With Bill Maher Pod Save America From Stolen Daughters: Kidnapped by Boko Of: Pitch Per- Branagh, Johnny Depp. Detective Hercule Poirot investigates ‘MA’ Philadelphia. ‘MA’ Haram Nigerian schoolgirls are kidnapped. fect 3 a murder on a train. ‘PG-13’ (Subtitled-English) ‘14’ (6:20) “From Tracey UllPod Save America From “My Dinner With Hervé” (2018) Peter Din(:45) “The Silence of the Lambs” (1991, Suspense) Jodie (:45) “Hannibal” (2001, Suspense) Anthony Hopkins, Julianne Moore, Gary Hell” (2001) man’s Show Philadelphia. ‘MA’ klage. A journalist forms a friendship with Foster, Anthony Hopkins. A mad genius helps an FBI trainee Oldman. A disfigured victim of cannibalistic Dr. Lecter seeks revenge. ‘R’ ‘R’ ‘MA’ Hervé Villechaize. ‘NR’ pursue a serial killer. ‘R’ (7:15) “The (:45) “The Bourne Identity” (2002, Action) Matt Damon, (:45) “Born on the Fourth of July” (1989, Docudrama) Tom Cruise, Wil(:10) “Logan” (2017, Action) Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart, Dafne Keen. “High House” ‘R’ Franka Potente. An amnesiac agent is marked for death after lem Dafoe, Kyra Sedgwick. An idealistic Marine returns from Vietnam as a Logan must protect a young mutant girl from dark forces. (Dubbed) ‘R’ Crimes” a botched hit. ‘PG-13’ paraplegic. ‘R’ (2002) “The Hunt for Red October” (1990, Suspense) Sean Connery, Alec Bald“Clear and Present Danger” (1994, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Willem Da- Ray Donovan Ray saves Ray Donovan “Horses” A Ray Donovan “Mister Lucky” win, Scott Glenn. Moscow, D.C. and CIA analyst track rogue Soviet captain foe, Anne Archer. CIA chief combats Colombian drug cartels. ‘PG-13’ Mickey from himself. ‘MA’ medical trial sends Ray on a Ray’s career is jeopardized. and sub. ‘PG’ mission. ‘MA’ ‘MA’ (7:30) “Queen of the Desert” (2015, Biogra- (:40) “Collide” (2016, Action) Nicholas Hoult, Felicity Jones, “Gone” (2012, Suspense) Amanda Seyfried. (:05) “Enemy of the State” (1998, Suspense) Will Smith, Gene Hackman, (:20) “Texas phy) Nicole Kidman, James Franco. A history Anthony Hopkins. A man must save his captive girlfriend from A young woman goes in search of her kidJon Voight. Rogue agents hunt a lawyer who has an incriminating tape. ‘R’ Rangers” of Gertrude Bell’s life. ‘PG-13’ a drug lord. ‘PG-13’ napped sister. ‘PG-13’
4
Clarion TV
SUNDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING A
B
(3) ABC-13 13 (6) MNT-5
4 PM
4:30
Outdoorsman/Buck McNeely Small Town Big Deal (N) ‘G’ Pet Vet-Team
5
(8) CBS-11 11 (9) FOX-4
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4
(10) NBC-2
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(12) PBS-7
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A = DISH
5 PM
5:30
Native Voices Family Feud ‘PG’
ABC World News
6 PM
6:30
America’s Funniest Home Videos (N) ‘PG’
50PlusPrime Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Rizzoli & Isles “Partners in ‘PG’ “Never Surren- “Take a Seat” Crime” The squad tries to der” ‘PG’ ‘PG’ solve a homicide. ‘14’ Modern Fam- Frontiers ‘G’ CBS Week60 Minutes (N) ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ end News 2018 World Series Boston Red Sox at Los Angeles Dodgers. If Game 5 is not necessary, FOX will air: “The Simpsons,” “Bob’s Burgers,” “Family Guy,” and “Rel.” (If necessary). (N) (Live) (3:00) Foot(:20) NFL Football New Orleans Saints at Minnesota Vikings. (N) (Live) ball Night in America ‘14’ Shakespeare Uncovered Outside With The Daytrip- PBS NewsAlaska InShakespeare’s “Richard Greg Aiello per ‘G’ Hour Week- sight III.” ‘PG’ ‘G’ end (N)
CABLE STATIONS
7 PM
October 28 - November 3, 2018
B = DirecTV
7:30
8 PM
OCTOBER 28, 2018
8:30
Dancing With the Stars: Shark Tank Line of “mansJuniors The kids perform caping” products. (N) ‘PG’ spooky dances. ‘PG’ Madam Secretary Elizabeth is Chicago P.D. “She’s Got Us” humiliated at a hearing. ‘14’ A traumatized girl survives a shooting. ‘14’ God Friended Me Miles gets NCIS: Los Angeles “Pro Se” unfriended. (N) ‘PG’ (N) ‘14’ FOX News Sunday With Xploration Ocean MysChris Wallace (N) ‘PG’ DIY Sci ‘PG’ teries With Jeff Corwin (:35) RightChicago P.D. “Start Digging” ThisMinute Voight’s son is connected to a (N) murder. ‘14’ The Durrells in Corfu on Poldark on Masterpiece Masterpiece A new family ar- Ross faces successive failrives on the island. ‘PG’ ures. (N) ‘14’
9 PM
9:30
(:01) The Alec Baldwin Show “Ricky Gervais; Jeff Bridges” (N) ‘14’ Murdoch Mysteries Crabtree investigates a death. ‘PG’
10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Income for your life
Access (N) ‘PG’
Heartland “You Just Know” Soldotna Ty performs surgery on a Church of mare. ‘PG’ God Madam Secretary “Requiem” KTVA Night- Castle A murder is traced to (N) ‘PG’ cast an Irish gang. ‘PG’ TMZ (N) ‘PG’ The Big Bang NFL GameDay Prime (N Theory ‘PG’ Same-day Tape) Dateline NBC The case of con man John Meehan. ‘PG’
Channel 2 News: Late Edition The Woman in White Walter You Are Coris sent away. (N) ‘PG’ dially Invited ‘G’
Entertainers: With Byron Allen The Church of the Almighty God Major Crimes ‘14’ The Big Bang Theory ‘PG’
Graham Bensinger
NCIS: New Orleans A Navy lieutenant commander is poisoned. ‘PG’ Downton Abbey on Masterpiece Rosamund has a plan for Edith. ‘PG’
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Married ... Married ... Married ... Married ... Married ... Married ... Married ... Married ... Person of Interest “Reassort- Person of Interest “Sotto Person of Interest Finch’s Bones “The Method in the (8) WGN-A 239 307 With With With With With With With With ment” ‘14’ Voce” ‘14’ cover is blown. ‘14’ Madness” ‘14’ (3:00) philosophy - beauty Fitbit Versa Smartwatch (N) (Live) ‘G’ NuFACE Anti-Aging Innova- Miz Mooz Shoes (N) (Live) Lug - Travel & Handbags Beauty We Love Featuring (20) QVC 137 317 (N) (Live) ‘G’ tions (N) (Live) ‘G’ ‘G’ “Handbag Days” (N) ‘G’ Guerlain Fragrances (3:00) “Prescription for “My Husband’s Secret Life” (2017, Suspense) Kara Killmer, “Til Ex Do Us Part” (2018, Suspense) Kelly Sullivan, Dan You “You Got Me, Babe” A (:05) “Til Ex Do Us Part” (2018, Suspense) Kelly Sullivan, (23) LIFE 108 252 Danger” (2018) Joanne Kelly, Brett Donahue, Mylene Dinh-Robic. A woman begins to ques- Payne, Anna Van Hooft. Sophia is accused of assaulting her chance encounter brings pos- Dan Payne, Anna Van Hooft. Sophia is accused of assaulting Shaun Benson. ‘14’ tion her marriage after a miscarriage. husband’s “friend.” sibilities. (N) ‘MA’ her husband’s “friend.” Law & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicModern Fam- Modern Fam- Modern Fam- Modern Fam (28) USA 105 242 tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit “Mood” ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ (2:30) “Godzilla” (2014) “Journey 2: The Mysterious Island” (2012, Children’s) The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Guest (:27) The “Rush Hour 3” (2007, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Michael Caine. A distress signal leads a Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Book ‘MA’ Guest Book Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker, (30) TBS 139 247 Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Ken Hiroyuki Sanada. Watanabe. teen to an island of treasures. ‘MA’ (3:00) “Iron Man” (2008, Action) Robert “Iron Man 3” (2013, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Don The Last Ship A devastating (:01) The Last Ship “Honor” (:02) “Total Recall” (2012, Science Fiction) Colin Farrell. A (31) TNT 138 245 Downey Jr., Terrence Howard. Cheadle. A powerful enemy tests Tony Stark’s true mettle. hostage situation. ‘14’ ‘14’ factory worker begins to think he’s really a spy. SportsCenter (N) (Live) 2018 World Series of Poker 2018 World Series of Poker SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (34) ESPN 140 206 Main Event. (Taped) Main Event. (Taped) Pelt (N) (Live) Glory 60: Lyon Harut Grigorian vs. Cédric Doumbé, welter- Basketball: A Love Story Formula 1 Racing Grand Prix of Mexico. (N Same-day Tape) 30 for 30 E:60 (35) ESPN2 144 209 weight title fight. From Lyon, France. (Taped) Shorts Bundesliga Soccer Ship Shape Women’s College Volleyball Pittsburgh at Duke. (N Same- College Football Idaho at Eastern Washington. From Roos Field in Cheney, Wash. College Football UNLV at San Jose State. (36) ROOT 426 687 TV (N) ‘G’ day Tape) Bar Rescue “Whipped Into Bar Rescue “Weird Science” Bar Rescue Jon restores the Bar Rescue “Jon of the Bar Rescue “Jon Ain’t Afraid Heathers Heather Chandler is ousted from (:33) Bar Rescue ‘PG’ (:40) Bar Res (38) PARMT 241 241 Shape” ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Mystique Lounge. ‘PG’ Dead” ‘PG’ of No Ghost” ‘PG’ power. (N) ‘MA’ cue ‘PG’ “Friday the (:23) The Walking Dead Rick and his group (5:48) The Walking Dead (6:53) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead “The (:05) Talking Dead (N) ‘14’ (:05) The Walking Dead “The (:10) Eli Roth’s History of (43) AMC 131 254 13th” (2009) go on a supply run. ‘MA’ “The Bridge” ‘MA’ “Warning Signs” ‘MA’ Obliged” (N) ‘MA’ Obliged” ‘MA’ Horror (N) ‘14’ World of World of Home Movies Bob’s Burg- American Family Guy Family Guy Rick and Dream Corp The Venture Squidbillies American Family Guy Family Guy Rick and Dream Corp (46) TOON 176 296 Gumball Gumball ‘MA’ ers ‘PG’ Dad ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Morty ‘14’ LLC (N) ‘14’ Bros. ‘14’ ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Morty ‘14’ LLC ‘14’ The Zoo “Training Dragons” The Steve Irwin Story Steve Irwin’s global impact. (N) ‘PG’ Crikey! It’s the Irwins (N) Amanda to the Rescue Crikey! It’s the Irwins ‘PG’ Into Alaska “Release the Amanda to the Rescue ‘PG’ (47) ANPL 184 282 ‘PG’ ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ Eagle” ‘PG’ “Descendants” (2015) Dove Cameron. A teenage king must (:05) “Disney’s Descendants 2” (2017, Children’s) Dove Under the Coop & Cami Star Wars Toy-TERROR! Raven’s Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Bizaardvark (49) DISN 173 291 deal with the offspring of numerous villains. ‘G’ Cameron, Cameron Boyce, Sofia Carson. ‘G’ Sea Resistance Home ‘G’ ‘G’ ‘G’ ‘G’ SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Henry DanDouble Dare SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ (:35) Friends (:10) Friends (:45) Mom ‘14’ (50) NICK 171 300 ger ‘G’ ‘G’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ (3:35) “Monsters University” (2013, Children’s) Voices of (:05) “Hotel Transylvania” (2012, Children’s) Voices of (:10) “Hocus Pocus” (1993, Comedy) Bette Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker. (:20) “The Goonies” (1985, Children’s) Sean (51) FREE 180 311 Billy Crystal, John Goodman, Steve Buscemi. Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg, Selena Gomez. Youths conjure up three child-hungry witches on Halloween. Astin, Josh Brolin, Jeff Cohen. Long Island Medium “An Ac- 90 Day Fiancé “More to Love: Episode 1” (N) ‘PG’ 90 Day Fiancé “Young and Restless” (N) ‘PG’ Unexpected “Papa Was a (:01) My Big Fat American 90 Day Fiancé “Young and (55) TLC 183 280 cident on Tour” ‘PG’ Rolling Stone” (N) ‘14’ Gypsy Wedding ‘14’ Restless” ‘PG’ Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier “A Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Expedition Unknown (N) Expedition Unknown (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier (56) DISC 182 278 ‘14’ Hunt ends in disaster. ‘14’ Predator Strikes” ‘14’ Exposed (N) ‘14’ (N) ‘14’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Exposed ‘14’ Paranormal Survivor “Evil Paranormal Survivor “Animal Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ Paranormal Survivor (N) ‘PG’ Most Terrifying Places in Scariest Night of My Life Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ (57) TRAV 196 277 Possessions” ‘PG’ Nightmares” ‘PG’ America (N) ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ American Pickers Frank American Pickers “Scrappy American Pickers “A Few American Pickers: Bonus Buys “Mega Collector Picks” Texas, Minnesota and Napa Valley. (N) ‘PG’ (:03) American Pickers: Bo (58) HIST 120 269 makes a side deal. ‘PG’ Go Lucky” ‘PG’ Good Junk Men” ‘PG’ nus Buys ‘PG’ (3:00) “Buried” (2010, Sus- “The Transporter Refueled” (2015, Action) Ed Skrein, Ray “Colombiana” (2011, Action) Zoe Saldana, Jordi Mollà, Len- (:03) “Faster” (2010, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Billy Bob (:03) “Colombiana” (2011, Thornton. An ex-con begins a race against time to avenge his Action) Zoe Saldana, Jordi (59) A&E 118 265 pense) Ryan Reynolds, Voice Stevenson, Loan Chabanol. A former special-ops mercenary nie James. A professional assassin seeks revenge for the of Robert Paterson. battles a human trafficker. murder of her parents. brother’s murder. Mollà, Lennie James. Property Brothers “Changing Property Brothers “Structural Property Brothers “Mistress Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Bahamas Life Bahamas Life Caribbean Caribbean Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Bahamas Bahamas (60) HGTV 112 229 Direction” ‘PG’ Opportunity” ‘PG’ of Her Domain” ‘PG’ (N) ‘G’ (N) ‘G’ (N) ‘G’ (N) ‘G’ Life (N) ‘G’ Life (N) ‘G’ Life ‘G’ Life ‘G’ Halloween Wars ‘G’ Halloween Wars “Clowns vs. Halloween Wars “Witch Gets Halloween Wars “Halloween Halloween Wars The spine- Haunted Gingerbread Show- Halloween Baking Champi- Halloween Wars The spine (61) FOOD 110 231 Zombies” ‘G’ a New Ride” ‘G’ Time Travel” ‘G’ tingling finale. ‘G’ down (N) ‘G’ onship ‘G’ tingling finale. ‘G’ Shark Tank ‘PG’ American Greed ‘PG’ American Greed: Deadly American Greed A fake American Greed Bill Mastro American Greed “Wine, Paid Program Paid Program The Profit “Blues Jean Bar” (65) CNBC 208 355 Rich ‘14’ movie producer. ‘PG’ rigs bids. ‘PG’ Women and Fraud” ‘PG’ ‘G’ ‘G’ ‘PG’ OBJECTified (N) The Next Revolution With Life, Liberty & Levin (N) OBJECTified The Next Revolution With Life, Liberty & Levin FOX News Sunday With MediaBuzz (67) FNC 205 360 Steve Hilton (N) Steve Hilton Chris Wallace (N) ‘PG’ (3:45) “The Wedding Singer” (1998) Adam Sandler. A 1980s “The Waterboy” (1998) Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates. A “That’s My Boy” (2012, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg. A young South Park South Park (:35) South (81) COM 107 249 wedding crooner attempts to find true love. simpleton’s angry outbursts lead to gridiron glory. man’s estranged father tries to reconnect with him. ‘MA’ ‘14’ Park ‘14’ “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (2010, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert (:07) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (2011, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Ru- Channel Zero: The Dream Futurama Futurama (82) SYFY 122 244 Grint. Harry sets out to destroy the secrets to Voldemort’s power. pert Grint, Emma Watson. Harry may have to make the ultimate sacrifice. Door “Love Hurts” ‘MA’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’
PREMIUM STATIONS
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(3:50) “The Terminal” (2004, Comedy-Drama) Tom Hanks, “The Post” (2017, Historical Drama) Meryl Streep, Tom The Deuce Vincent turns to Camping Camping Last Week Pod Save America From The Deuce Hanks, Bruce Greenwood. The Washington Post tries to ex- his father for advice. (N) ‘MA’ “Fishing Trip” “Fishing Trip” Tonight-John Philadelphia. ‘MA’ ‘MA’ 303 504 Catherine Zeta-Jones. A European living in an airport befriends a stewardess. ‘PG-13’ pose government secrets. ‘PG-13’ ‘MA’ ‘MA’ Real Time With Bill Maher Camping “Pi- Camping “Go- The Deuce “We’re All Beasts” The Deuce Darlene deals with “The Lost Boys” (1987, Horror) Jason (:45) “Drag Me to Hell” (2009, Horror) Alison Lohman, Justin “Wrong Turn lot” ‘MA’ ing to Town” Vincent makes a confession to unexpected news. ‘MA’ Patric. A boy’s brother falls in with a pack of Long. A young woman must shatter a powerful curse placed 2: Dead End” ^ HBO2 304 505 ‘MA’ ‘MA’ Abby. ‘MA’ teenage vampires. ‘R’ upon her. ‘PG-13’ (3:30) “High Crimes” (2002) Ashley Judd. A (:25) “Snatched” (2017) Amy Schumer. “The House” (2017, Comedy) Will Ferrell. “Dinner for Schmucks” (2010, Comedy) Steve Carell, Paul (:25) “Get Out” (2017, Horror) Daniel lawyer must defend her husband in a military Kidnappers target a woman and her mother in A couple and their neighbor start an underRudd. Comic misadventures follow a man’s encounter with a Kaluuya. A man uncovers a dark secret about + MAX 311 516 courtroom. ‘PG-13’ South America. ‘R’ ground casino. ‘R’ buffoon. ‘PG-13’ his girlfriend’s parents. ‘R’ Ray Donovan “Bob the Ray Donovan “Michael” Ray Ray Donovan Ray tries to ar- The Circus: Kidding Ray Donovan Ray finds a Kidding Kidding Ray Donovan Ray finds a The Circus: Kidding range a surgery. ‘MA’ Inside the “Kintsugi” ‘MA’ chance at a new life. (N) ‘MA’ “Philliam” (N) “Philliam” ‘MA’ chance at a new life. ‘MA’ Inside the “Philliam” ‘MA’ 5 SHOW 319 546 Builder” Ray and Terry work searches for Frank Barnes. together. ‘MA’ ‘MA’ Wildest ‘MA’ Wildest (3:20) “Texas Rangers” (4:55) “A River Runs Through It” (1992, Drama) Craig “The Sum of All Fears” (2002, Suspense) Ben Affleck, (:05) “Enemy of the State” (1998, Suspense) Will Smith, Gene Hackman, “Office Christmas 8 TMC 329 554 (2001) James Van Der Beek. Sheffer, Brad Pitt. Minister’s sons grow up different, fly-fishing Morgan Freeman. Terrorists plan to detonate a nuclear bomb Jon Voight. Rogue agents hunt a lawyer who has an incriminating tape. ‘R’ ‘PG-13’ in Montana. ‘PG’ in the U.S. ‘PG-13’ Party” ‘R’ ! HBO
October 28 - November 3, 2018
Clarion TV
© Tribune Media Services
5
release dates: Oct. 27-Nov. 2, 2018
43 (18)
C6 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
Next Week: Hero At Home
Issue 43, 2018
Founded by Betty Debnam
Who’s Your Mummy?
photo © Andreas F. Voegelin, Antiken Museum Basel and Sammlung Ludwig
Mini Fact: This art of a body being mummified was found in the tomb of Bannantiu in Bahariya Oasis in Egypt.
A famous mummy
photo by Guy Midkiff, courtesy Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities
A happy afterlife
Ancient Egyptians believed that after people died, they would have an afterlife, or a next life. They wanted loved ones to enjoy the next life, so they tried to provide things they would need. In a tomb, they might put furniture, food, clothing, jewelry, artwork, prayers, and statues of servants to go with the body into the next life. Mummification was also used by other societies, such as the Incas of South America, the Chinese, and the Anasazi people of the American Southwest. In more modern times, former Soviet leader V.I. Lenin and Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung both were mummified.
Making a mummy
Before an Egyptian funeral, the body was mummified. It took special priests about 70 days to make a mummy. They performed religious ceremonies as they worked. • First, some of the vital organs were removed. The brain was thought to be the least important organ. It was removed by inserting a hook through the nose, and then it was thrown away.
The ancient Egyptians believed that some of their gods and goddesses could appear on Earth as animals. Some animals that were thought to be gods were the ram, cow, crocodile, cat and falcon. These and other animals that lived among royalty were mummified and buried much like people.
photo by Mario Sanchez
Will you be trick-or-treating on Halloween? Along with monsters, witches and ghosts, you might see a mummy or two collecting candy. But did you know that real mummies weren’t meant to be scary at all? For some ancient Egyptians, mummification was just a way of preparing their loved ones for burial after they died.
The Tutankhamun tomb had four miniature coffins made of gold with colored glass and gems. These small coffins held King Tut’s organs that had been removed during mummification. This one held his liver.
You’ve probably heard of Egypt’s King Tutankhamun (toot-ahnk-AH-moon), or King Tut. His tomb was discovered in 1922 in Egypt. It was considered one of the greatest finds in the history of archaeology (ar-kee-OL-uh-gee), partly because it had never been disturbed. Archaeologists* discovered statues of servants to serve him in the afterlife, six chariots, furniture, feathered fans and two mirrors. A mask made of gold covered the shoulders and head of King Tut’s mummy. The mask weighs about 20 pounds and is decorated with precious stones. The mummy was inside a stone sarcophagus and three coffins that fit inside each other. The coffin holding King Tut’s mummy was made of solid gold and weighed 269 pounds.
Sometimes organs were put into jars and buried with the mummy. Other times they were wrapped in linen and put back into the body. • Next, the body was covered with natron, a type of salt that dried it out. Packets of natron were placed inside the body. • When the body was dry, the packets were removed and the salt was washed off. Bundles of linen and other materials, including cinnamon, sawdust and onions, were put inside the body. False eyes were sometimes put into place. • Priests then wrapped the body with linen. They used many long strips. To protect the body on its journey, they might write words on the strips, or place amulets, or charms, between the layers. During this process, a coat of warm resin, a sap from pine and fir trees, was put on the linen, and then wrapping continued. • The mummy was then placed in a decorated coffin made of wood, stone or even gold. The coffin then might be placed in a sarcophagus (sar-COF-uh-gus), a wood or stone box, for burial.
* Archaeologists study the remains of past human life.
Resources On the Web:
• bit.ly/MPmummy
At the library:
• “Mummies” by Elizabeth Carney • “Investigating Tombs & Mummies” by Jessie Alkire
The Mini Page® © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication Based on materials originally produced and/or created by Betty Debnam.
Try ’n’ Find
Mini Jokes
Words that remind us of mummies are hidden in this puzzle. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: AFTERLIFE, AMULETS, ANCIENT, ANIMALS, ARCHAEOLOGY, BRAIN, COFFIN, EGYPT, FUNERAL, GOLD, JAR, LINEN, MASK, MUMMIFICATION, MUMMY, NATRON, PRIEST, RESIN, SARCOPHAGUS, TUT.
R A J N T S T D A X
F G S T R A G M M S
L U L N Q R O U U E
I Q A E A C L M L C
N A M I F O D M E O
E R I C T P T I T F
N C N N E H P F S F
P H A A R A Y I T I
R A N R L G G C U N
Michelle: What sport do mummies like best? Micah: Casketball!
I E A E I U E A T I
E O T S F S I T S A
S L R I E M K I A R
T O O N V S B O M B
P G N L A R E N U F
R Y M M U M R U A B
Eco Note
You’ll need: • 32 little sausages (such as Lit’l Smokies) • 1 (8-ounce) can refrigerated crescent roll dough
• Mustard or ketchup
What to do: 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. 2. Unroll dough and separate at perforations, creating 4 rectangles. Press perforations to seal. 3. Cut each rectangle into 8 strips to make 32 strips. Wrap each strip around a little sausage to look like bandages, leaving room at the top for a face. 4. Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake for 12 to 14 minutes or until golden brown. 5. Use mustard or ketchup to draw a face above the “bandages.” Serves 8.
The Mini Page® © 2018 Andrews McMeel Syndication
Mini Mummy Dogs
* You’ll need an adult’s help with this recipe.
Cook’s Corner
Carbon dioxide is a big part of the carbon cycle: carbon’s path from the atmosphere, into living organisms, then turning into dead organic matter, going into the oceans, and back into the atmosphere. The cycle has sources (parts of the cycle that add carbon to the atmosphere) and sinks (parts of the cycle that remove carbon from the atmosphere). The most important sinks are the ocean (the seawater itself, the organisms living there and sediments on the sea floor) as well as plants and soil on land. adapted from climatekids.nasa.gov
For later: Look through your newspaper for items about Halloween events in your area.
Teachers:
For standards-based activities to accompany this feature, visit: bit.ly/MPstandards. And follow The Mini Page on Facebook!
SECTION
D
Home & Health
Sunday, September 28, 2018
G ardening L ee R eich
Designing for dining: tablescapes from Napoleon til now
Garden cleanup shouldn’t be too thorough
This undated photo shows a perennial garden in New Paltz, N.Y. (Lee Reich via AP)
Dead leaves on the ground, dead stems on trees and shrubs, dead plants where flowers and vegetables once strutted their stuff — how forlorn the yard can look this time of year. The urge is to tidy things up by blowing or raking leaves out of sight, pruning away unwanted branches and ripping dead plants out of the ground. Garden cleanup has its virtues but can do more harm than good if taken to excess.
AUTUMN LEAVES HAVE THEIR PLACE For instance, many gardeners like to clear dead leaves out from beneath shrubbery, where the leaves often come to rest after fall winds give them a few swirls around the yard. In fact, trees and shrubs would love to have their roots cozied in beneath a thick blanket of leaves. Such a blanket keeps roots warmer in winter, cooler in summer, and moister year-round. All of which spurs roots to grow more, and more root growth means more robust plants. Many gardeners similarly wield leaf blowers and rakes to remove leaves that have drifted onto the lawn. But these leaves do no harm there, unless they blanket the ground so thickly that they exclude light. A final pass with the mower might be all that is needed to grind leaves fine enough to filter down through the grassy blades to the soil. A mulching mower, or a conventional mower fit with a mulching blade, does this job well. The benefits of working the leaves into the lawn are similar to those of raking leaves beneath shrubbery. Next summer, your lawn will look nicer and be better able to survive periodic droughts.
WHAT ABOUT PRUNING? Let’s next take a look at all those dead and misplaced tree and shrub branches, many no longer hidden behind green leaves. Wouldn’t it be nice to prune these plants to look healthy, prim and pretty now? Anytime you notice them is a good time to prune dead branches and, in most cases, diseased ones too. Generally, though, don’t prune for beauty at this time of year. Fall pruning might stimulate a little cell activity at a time when plants should be shutting down in preparation for the cold. And wounds left by fall pruning stay exposed all winter. So plants are more likely to be injured by cold weather, and pruning wounds are more likely to get infected if plants are pruned now than if pruned in late winter or early spring. Don’t bother with wound dressings to avert infections; they’re generally useless. If you can’t resist the urge to grab your pruning shears and beautify some trees and shrubs, work with plants that are very cold-hardy and subject to few diseases — ornamentals such as spirea, snowberry, sumacs, and ninebark, and fruits such as gooseberries and currants.
SOME CLEANUP IS IN ORDER The place to put most of your tidying energy is into your vegetable and flower beds. Old, infected plant parts left lying around can help spread diseases like tomato leafspots, powdery mildew of zinnia, phlox, and other plants, and peony botrytis. For specific concerns such as these, it pays to thoroughly clean up this time of year. In this case, ripping dead, old plants, stems or leaves out of the garden and then carting them away to the compost pile also carries away some potential pest problems. Another reason to clean up vegetables and flowers now is to give you an earlier start next spring when the urge strikes you to plant. But some restraint is needed even where vegetables and flowers grew. A few plants left here and there will capture snow and hold it on the ground. Snow insulates the soil and even adds a bit of nitrogen for next year’s plants. A few stalks left here and there also liven up the drab winter landscape. Birds will flit about old sunflower heads looking for a few remaining seeds. And while seedheads of coneflower and teasel hardly get a second glance in summer, they begin to look mighty interesting come February.
Above photos provided by the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, show installation views of the exhibit “Tablescapes: Designs for Dining,” which runs through April 14 at the museum in New York. (Matt Flynn/Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum via AP) By KATHERINE ROTH Associated Press
NEW YORK — From the age of Napoleon to Depression-era America and beyond, oftenunsung designers have brought life to the diningroom table. “I thought all tablecloths a bore — particularly white,” wrote Marguerita Mergentime, who gained renown for her tablecloth designs during the Depression. “What people needed, I decided, was bold dashing color on the table, a new kind of design that you couldn’t resist.” She was hardly alone in her quest to create “tablescapes” with a bit of pizazz, according to a new exhibit at the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum that explores the impact of design on the rituals and customs of dining. “Tablescapes: Designs for Dining” opened Oct. 5 and will remain on view through April 14, 2019. The highlight of the show is an elaborate “surtout de table” centerpiece designed for Napoleon Bonaparte, who is believed to have commissioned it as a wedding gift for his stepson. On view for the first time in 30 years and newly conserved, it exemplifies how dining at the highest levels of wealth and power in 19th century France was a theatrical performance, bringing architecture to the tabletop in elaborate vessels for food. At the opposite end of the design spectrum are Mergentime’s casual, Depression-era table linens, featuring bold colors and a fascination with typography and American history.
Then there’s a futuristic work commissioned by 2017 National Design Award winners Joe Doucet and Mary Ping that envisions a tabletop in a world where population growth has put a premium on space in kitchens and dining areas, and sustainability is crucial. “From awe-inspiring grandeur to vernacular wit to an emphasis on sustainability, the exhibition provokes a spirited conversation around design’s role in the evolution of a universal ritual,” says Caroline Baumann, director of the museum. Matilda McQuaid, deputy curatorial director, adds, “We wanted to show how much has changed over time, but also how some aspects have stayed the same.” The show, divided into three galleries, begins with Doucet and Ping’s work, “The Concentric and Decentric Tables and Seating.” The moveable structure features two Lazy Susans and built-in stools that can be folded in to seat a small group, or expanded out to accommodate eight people. The terrazzo-patterned surface, reminiscent of stone, is made from recycled food packaging. A close look reveals tiny bits of the Starbucks logo among the tight swirls of gray and green. On the amoeba-shaped dining surfaces, Doucet designed sleek, multi-functional dishes meant to go directly from stovetop to tabletop to fridge, along with a sleek set of cutlery (including matching chopsticks). All his pieces are 3-D-printed for greater customization. “The future doesn’t have to be dystopian,” says Ping.
In the next gallery is the French centerpiece, created in 1805 by Pierre-Philippe Thomire, a Parisian sculptor known for creating gilt-bronze objects. Made in sections to accommodate a variety of table sizes, the centerpiece is raised slightly above the dining surface and covered in gold with a mirrored base. It resembles a sort of Versailles garden for the table, complete with elegant statuettes and fountain-like towers meant to hold beautifully arranged treats. The mirrored plateau and gilt-bronze surfaces would have reflected candlelight, and an actual audience seated alongside the table watched as diners ate. The centerpiece is put in context by other works in the gallery, including a drawing of a late 18th century centerpiece inspired by the ruins of Pompeii, and an ornate, blackened bronze clock of the era. The exhibit then shifts toward equally exuberant but decidedly more humble table decor with Mergentime’s work. The American designer is best known for her bright modernist tablecloths and napkins from 1934 until her death in 1941. They were highlighted in popular magazines of the time and sold in upscale department stores. “They are really about the communal side of dining, and many of them are designed to be conversation starters,” says McQuaid. Stylish and witty, many of Mergentime’s pieces feature quizzes or other conversation starters. The 1939 tablecloth “Food Quiz,” for example, includes the printed phrase: “Do you dish the dirt before you dish the soup?”
5 ways to increase energy efficiency Fall and winter can be tough on your home and your wallet. As temperatures drop, chances are your furnace will be working overtime. This results in two things — greater energy consumption and higher heating bills. In fact, costs associated with heating and cooling a home year-round typically comprise two-thirds of the average energy bill. Try these easy DIY projects to help cut down on energy loss and expenses: 1. Replace worn weather-stripping around doors and windows. Worn weather-stripping can create drafts and let heated air out, stressing your furnace and compromising your comfort. Replacing it takes little time and is a low-cost, high-impact solution. 2. Top up or replace old insulation in your attic. A poorly insulated attic is a primary source of energy loss. Also, over time, some types of
insulation can settle and compact, allowing heat to escape through gaps. Experts recommend topping up or replacing attic insulation with a dimensionally stable batt insulation like Roxul Comfortbatt. Aim for an R-value of at least R-50 or a depth of roughly 16 inches. 3. Insulate basement headers and walls. Uninsulated basement headers are common, especially in older homes. They can act as a gateway for heated air to escape. Fixing the problem is fast and easy. Simply cut Comfortbatt mineral wool insulation to fit the cavity and compress into place. Doing this throughout your basement will prevent heat loss and can potentially save hundreds of dollars each year. 4. Caulk around windows. Cracks and crevices are a source of heat loss. They can also be an entry point for water/moisture, as well as for unwelcome insects. Preventative maintenance,
such as caulking, can improve energy efficiency and prevent costly repairs. 5. Change your furnace filter. Make it a point to check your furnace filter monthly, always changing it when it’s dirty. This will improve the performance and efficiency of your furnace, saving you money.
D2 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
Older Austin homes being demolished to welcome pricier digs
In this photo a for sale signs stands outside a home in the Crestview neighborhood in Austin, Texas. (Ralph Barrera/Austin American-Statesman via AP) By PHILIP JANKOWSKI and CHRISTIAN McDONALD Austin American-Statesman
AUSTIN, Texas — It’s 9 a.m. on Richcreek Road, and two white vans have pulled up alongside a chain-link fence where a duplex is being built. The Austin AmericanStatesman reports a green semitruck hauling wooden boards and with a red forklift affixed to the rear of its trailer emits a repetitive beeping as it maneuvers to park. If the truck’s beeping acted as a metronome, none of the construction workers working on the duplex paid attention as they continued with the arrhythmic, staccato blasts of nail guns. Though this North Austin neighborhood has been established for decades, the soundscape of construction has become common in Crestview in recent years. According to a review of city records undertaken by the American-Statesman, the 78757 ZIP code that includes Crestview has become a hotbed for redevelopment in the past 10 years. Since 2008, area residents have seen the number of homes demolished each year jump from fewer than 10 to between 30 and 40. “It feels funny when you live here, and you see this (much construction),” Richcreek Road resident Anne-Charlotte Patterson said. On a summer day, Patterson took a quick stroll around the block, pointing out the conspicuous newer homes. The block that once was all midcentury homes is now flecked with more modern homes in trendy muted shades. During the two-block walk, it doesn’t take long to pass 22 properties that have been torn down and redeveloped since 2010. At the corner of Richcreek Road and Woodrow Avenue, a home built in 1951 was torn down in 2014 and replaced by a duplex with three bedrooms on each side. The property is
valued at more than $1 million. One street over, on Pasadena Drive, a 1950 home torn down in 2013 has given way to a four-bedroom home now valued at more than $800,000, according to city and tax appraisal records. For a neighborhood once marketed to working-class families, each new home rises as a seedling of change as Central Austin transforms more and more into a part of the city that’s affordable only to those on the upper end of the income scale. “A smaller, affordable house is replaced by a home triple or more in value,” said Patterson, who has lived in Crestview since 2003 and is vice president of the neighborhood association. “We had a more balanced mix of homeowners and renters, but we’re now losing a lot of our renters as the housing becomes less affordable.” What’s happening in Crestview — older houses being razed to be replaced with new, fresh properties that come with appreciably higher valuations — isn’t unique in Austin. The Statesman analyzed public records associated with tens of thousands of building permits filed with the city of Austin, covering everything from kitchen remodels to complete teardowns of single-family homes. The analysis found that each year since the economic free fall resulting from the 2008 financial crisis, the number of demolitions in the city has increased. Neighborhoods in the ZIP codes surrounding downtown Austin have seen the most homes destroyed in recent years for redevelopment. The 78704 ZIP code, just south of Lady Bird Lake, has been the No. 1 target for demolitions for the past 10 years, followed closely by 78702 in central East Austin, according to the records. The permits also showed that in the case of the 2,370 homes that listed the size of the
structure being razed, developers filed plans to replace an older home with a larger home nearly 97 percent of the time over the past decade. While incomplete, the available data shows a stark trend to build bigger once the initial dwelling has been torn down. Real estate consultants and developers attribute the increasing churn of demolitions in Austin’s core to a myriad of causes, including: low supply of housing stock versus a high demand for it; double-digit population growth; the natural replacement of aging housing stock; and well-off young professionals moving out of downtown high-rises and into nearby neighborhoods to buy more traditional family homes. Each theory carries some weight, but almost all the ideas spring from one root: the ongoing ascendance of Austin’s economy that might make affordable central neighborhoods victims of the city’s economic success. “Austin is fast becoming a city of wealthy people,” said City Council Member Leslie Pool, whose District 7 encompasses Crestview. “They don’t all live in Crestview now, but that is who is moving in.” Since the collapse of the housing market 10 years ago, Austin has rebounded in a big way. Housing prices and sales have risen year over year here for seven years straight. In that environment, the desire to build more housing is far from quenched. The surge in Austin’s population was unmitigated by the Great Recession, and the number of households earning more than $100,000 a year has risen, according to U.S. Census Bureau figures. In 2000, roughly 19 percent of households in Austin had incomes of at least $100,000, which adjusted for inflation rises to about $140,000 in 2016. Census data show that 24 percent of households in Austin had incomes of more than
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$150,000 that year. Even as high-rises have sprung up downtown, neighborhoods just beyond downtown have been changing one lot at a time. Demolitions have continued to increase each year in those areas, and the pace has shown no signs of slowing down. According to permits filed with the city, demolitions citywide in 2018 are nearly on pace to match the 2017 total. District 3 City Council Member Sabino “Pio” Renteria has had a front row seat for the redevelopment of East Austin. Renteria bought his house a few blocks east of Interstate 35 near Holly Street for $21,000 about 40 years ago. These days, he sees his longtime neighbors selling their homes for upward of $500,000. “It started about 10 years ago,” Renteria said. “There were two lots, two houses, and they tore them down and put four houses there. We joked around at the time because they wanted $500,000 (for each house), and they ended up having to sell them for $250,000. That would be a bargain now.” Renteria’s ZIP code of 78702 has trailed only 78704 in seeing the most single-family home demolitions in Austin since 2008. Eldon Rude, founder of the market research and consulting practice 360 Real Estate Analytics, said downtown Austin’s high-performance economic engine has driven the redevelopment of neighborhoods like Renteria’s and sent home prices soaring. “That has drawn a lot of professionals, younger professionals, that rented at first,” Rude said. “As a lot of those apartment dwellers are now moving toward the interest to buy a house, they want to stay central.” A 2015 report from the Portland, Oregon, think tank City Observatory found that 28.8 percent of all of Austin’s jobs exist in the city’s center, an area the study defined as within rough-
ly 3 miles of downtown. This concentration of jobs in Austin ranked the highest among all 41 cities that City Observatory examined, including New York City and San Francisco. “That means we have a very healthy urban job market,” said Terry Mitchell, president of the development consultant group Momark. “And that fact has implications for housing close by.” Besides unsolicited offers to buy their homes, Renteria said he and most of his neighbors have become keenly aware of the rapid increase in their properties’ value as they review tax statements. Renteria has often said that East Austin is undergoing a second wave of gentrification as some of the families that arrived just as East Austin’s real estate market began to boom are being forced out by the heavy tax burden that comes with surging property prices. “The gentrifiers are now being gentrified,” he said. Renteria has been an advocate for affordable housing during his nearly four years on the City Council. He has supported repairs to public housing in his district and backed some efforts to curb demolitions by making it harder and more expensive to obtain permits. “It’s sad that we are losing the character of our neighborhood, but you can only fight for so long,” Renteria said. “This is a great time to sell. A lot of people never dreamed they would be able to walk away with a half a million in their pocket.” Working in the Barton Hills and Zilker neighborhoods south of Lady Bird Lake, developer Donna Blair concentrates her firm’s efforts on renovating homes as opposed to tearing them down. As a resident of the area, Blair said, her goal is to preserve the existing homes. Sometimes, though, the costs of renovating are simply too high. “If you find a house with bad plumbing and a bad slab, it becomes cost prohibitive to
save the house,” said Blair, a co-founder of Blair & Carlisle Homes. The city’s ability to stave off demolitions is somewhat limited. Despite the city’s notoriously difficult permitting process, redevelopment continues apace, even though some builders who wished to remain anonymous told the Statesman that it can take a year or more for demolition permits to be approved. The city has made attempts to slow demolitions. In 2006, the so-called McMansion ordinance placed restrictions on the size of homes built in Central Austin that were tied to lot size. Council Member Kathie Tovo, whose District 9 encompasses much of the 78704 ZIP code where demolitions are happening more frequently than anywhere else locally, said, the city of Austin “makes demolition one of the easiest options (for developers). We are not including enough incentives to keep that structure and allow for an add-on. That would allow people to have additional space or allow that additional unit if that is their intention.” Tovo said council members and city staffers are weighing a right-to-return policy that could give residents displaced from Austin — or those at-risk of being displaced — priority in qualifying for city-subsidized affordable housing and a possible rent-to-own program. Questions remain, however, if state law would allow such programs. City officials also have developed density bonus programs to spur affordable housing in certain areas of Austin, such as West Campus, but those programs typically result in the construction of apartments. In addition, affordable housing bonds have funded maintenance on the homes of low-income residents viewed as being atrisk of being displaced. Along those lines, Austin voters will be asked to approve a $250 million affordable housing bond on Nov. 6. Ed Wendler Jr., an Austin developer, said that while tightening restrictions on redevelopment in core neighborhoods might slow demolitions, he does not believe a political will exists for that to happen. He also questioned how effective more rigid redevelopment regulations would be. “Instead of a $1.5 million, 3,000-square-foot house, you end up with a $1.5 million, 2,200-square-foot house,” Wendler said. Back in Crestview, Thomas Brown, a leading developer in the area and owner of Paradisa Homes, said the changing face of the neighborhood is a natural development. “It’s all the homes built in the ’50s and ’60s that haven’t been touched,” Brown said. “They should be redeveloped and repurposed. A lot are inefficient, dilapidated and need to be razed.” To Pool, the council member who represents Crestview, a piecemeal approach to curbing redevelopment appears to be no match for the existing market forces. “To the extent the city can do anything, I don’t know,” Pool said. “The free market is the system we work with. That is a difficult situation.”
Peninsula Clarion | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | D3
Grandpa bodybuilder toned, tan at 65 By CHRIS KENNING Courier Journal
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The ad showed a scrawny weakling getting beach sand kicked in his face by a muscled bully. That was all it took for 12-year-old Stan Bishop, who sent a check in the mail for Charles Atlas’ 1960s fitness program and plastered it to his South Louisville bedroom wall near a new set of weights. Fast forward more than five decades, and Bishop is now a 65-year-old grandpa and among the oldest Kentucky bodybuilders to compete in this weekend’s Kentucky Muscle competition, an annual Louisville event that requires training difficult for people half Bishop’s age. The lifelong pipefitter doesn’t look anything like a typical retiree, with his shaved head, earrings, weathered skin that has endured years of spray tans and the bulging muscles of a three-time national bodybuilding champion. At his age, he said, it takes discipline. In his Dixie Highway-area home early Thursday morning,
he made his breakfast — 12 egg whites fried on the stove and topped with a mountain of creamed rice. It was the first of the six carefully measured meals he eats daily off paper plates. He explained his strict diet in between large spoonfuls, sitting near a three-dimensional picture of a patriotic eagle as music speakers played Led Zeppelin. After showing off a collection of wall-mounted medieval broadswords awarded as bodybuilding prizes, he jumped into his gleaming blue Hummer and drove to a gym in a Louisville industrial park. “What I like most about it is you change your body. It’s like a metamorphosis or whatever. Your veins stick out, your muscle striations show, your body fat drops to like five percent,” said Bishop, who is 5’6 tall and 166 pounds. “I’m not that big of a guy. So I have to go in kind of shredded. You know.” Hundreds of competitors from different states and counties are expected at the 17th annual event at the Kentucky International Convention Center, which will include body-
building and figure competitions as well as powerlifting, arm wrestling and strongman events, promoter Brent Jones said. Jones said the number of bodybuilders competing in 50-and-over age categories has increased in recent years, along with a growing number of women, though those older than 60 are still relatively small in number. “They aren’t ready to be a traditional retiree,” he said. It takes Bishop 10 weeks to prepare for these competitions. He pumps iron daily, does cardio, weighs meals of chicken and red potatoes to the ounce and drinks gallons of water. Forget eating out. He hasn’t had a Coke in 15 years. “Believe me, I could down two dozen Krispy Kreme doughnuts in two seconds flat,” he said. Bishop said bodybuilding was in a heyday when he attended high school in Pleasure Ridge Park, graduating in 1971. One of his coaches was later featured in the influential 1977 documentary “Pumping Iron,” featuring the competi-
tion between Arnold Schwarzenegger and Lou Ferrigno for the title of Mr. Olympia. After high school, Bishop unsuccessfully tried out for the Cincinnati Reds and spent six years in the Kentucky National Guard before working and traveling as a pipefitter and plumber. He left bodybuilding for years while raising kids, he said, but returned to competitions about 15 years ago. On Friday, he’ll go to Kentucky Muscle for another spray tan. When it’s time to compete on Saturday, he will walk on stage and do a series of poses and flexes before judges and the crowd. His music of choice has varied from AC/DC’s “Thunderstruck” to the band Imagine Dragons, he said. Bishop’s girlfriend, 51-yearold Barbara Embry, has to become accustomed to the attention he gets, pretty uncommon for a senior. “You have to be confident. Because they’re up there, and they look good. And they’re in their posing trunks. And women will say stuff,” she said. “Once we were coming out of our old gym and these young
Stan Bishop, 65, works out with weights, chin-ups and cardio frequently at The Factory Gym in the Beechmont neighborhood of Louisville, Ky. (Matt Stone/Courier Journal via AP)
girls wolf-whistled at him.” Bishop said he doesn’t use anabolic steroids, only a strict diet and workout regimen. But Embry hears about it when they’re out in public. “I overhear comments all the time. ‘I know that guy’s on steroids.’” said Embry, who gets angered because she knows how hard he works. Bishop will soon turn 66, said he plans to keep at it until injury sidelines him. He has
seen men and women compete in their 70s. Meantime, retirement means he’ll have more time to spend with his grandkids and do more projects around the house. On his list: Using a chainsaw to make a backyard sculpture of a bodybuilder out of the trunk of a dead box elder tree. “People think I’m radical,” he said. “I’m just not satisfied with being a regular person.”
Trump: New proposal will lower some US drug prices
President Donald Trump talks about drug prices during a visit to the Department of Health and Human Services in Washington. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR and DEB RIECHMANN Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Less than two weeks before the midterm elections, President Donald Trump on Thursday announced a plan to lower prices for some prescription drugs, saying it would stop unfair practices that force Americans to pay much more than people in other countries for the same medications. “We are taking aim at the global freeloading that forces American consumers to subsidize lower prices in foreign countries through higher prices in our country,” Trump said
in a speech at the Department of Health and Human Services. “Same company. Same box. Same pill. Made in the exact same location, and you would go to some countries and it would be 20 percent of the cost of what we pay,” said Trump, who predicted the plan will save Americans billions. “We’re fixing it.” But consumers take note: — The plan would not apply to medicines people buy at the pharmacy, just ones administered in a doctor’s office, as are many cancer medications and drugs for immune system problems. Physicianadministered drugs can be
very expensive, but pharmacy drugs account for the vast majority of what consumers buy. — Don’t expect immediate rollbacks. Officials said the complex proposal could take more than a year to put into effect. In another twist, the plan is structured as an experiment through a Medicare innovation center empowered to seek savings by the Affordable Care Act. That’s the law also known as “Obamacare,” which Trump is committed to repealing. Trump has long promised sweeping action to attack drug prices, both as president and when he was running for the White House. He made his lat-
est announcement just ahead of the Nov. 6 elections, with health care high among voters’ concerns. Under the plan, Medicare payment for drugs administered in doctors’ offices would gradually shift to a level based on international prices. Prices in other countries are lower because governments directly negotiate with manufacturers. Drugmakers immediately pushed back, arguing the plan amounts to government pricesetting. “The administration is imposing foreign price controls from countries with socialized health care systems that deny their citizens access and dis-
Steps to achieve a better work-life balance Many people face the challenge of balancing work and family. Workloads may be hefty on both fronts, and the pursuit of a healthy balance between home and career may seem like an unattainable goal. Stress can build from feelings of being pulled in too many directions. According to Mental Health America, stress can compromise a person’s ability to concentrate, lead to feelings of irritability or depression, negatively affect personal relationships, and weaken immune systems, increasing a person’s susceptibility to a variety of ailments. Research even indicates chronic stress may double a person’s risk of having a heart attack. The desire to have a fulfilling career and a full life at home is a goal shared by millions of people across the globe. But it’s important that one’s pursuit of such goals not come at the expense of personal health. Living a fulfilling life often involves finding the right work-life balance, and the
following tips can help make that possible. • Establish your priorities. Make a list of the things that are most important to you. Having this list put on paper can make goals more attainable. Think about the main things you want to focus on in life and go from there. • Learn to manage your time. One of the keys to creating a work-life balance is to hone your time management skills. Effective time management can help you fit more in without feeling rushed or anxious. Start by determining just how much time you need to perform certain tasks. Then divide up the day accordingly. You may find that by waking up an hour earlier each day, you achieve a lot more without affecting your well-being. Quiet time at home in the morning can be a prime time to fit in a workout or catch up on paperwork. • Don’t procrastinate. Stick to your schedule so you don’t feel stressed and as if you are constantly rushing around. Com-
plete one item before you move on to the next. • Communicate effectively with your bosses. Be honest with your bosses or colleagues if you feel like work is negatively impacting your home life. Supervisors may be flexible and receptive to feedback if it means keeping good employees happy and productive. Bosses may allow you to work from home or be willing to arrange a flex schedule. • Unplug at home. When spending time at home with your loved ones, disconnect from your devices, especially those that connect you to work. Making yourself too available for work can be a detriment to your health and family. • Divide your responsibilities. Allow family members to tackle some chores or other household duties so it will free up more time to spend together. • Schedule a mental break each day. Give yourself time to perform one activity per day that you really enjoy. This will help
you recharge and manage stress even further. Activities may include sports, hobbies or exercise. Finding the right balance between work and family requires some maneuvering and practice, but it can be achieved with planning, organization and communication.
courage innovation,” Stephen Ubl, president of the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, said in a statement. “These proposals are to the detriment of American patients.” Trump is linking the prices Americans complain about to one of his longstanding grievances: foreign countries the president says are taking advantage of U.S. research breakthroughs. Drug pricing expert Peter Bach of Memorial Sloan Kettering’s Center for Health Policy and Outcomes called the plan “a pretty substantive proposal” but one that faces “serious political challenges.” “The rhetoric about finally dealing with foreign freeloading suggests that we are going to take steps to get other countries to pay their fair share for innovation,” Bach added. But that’s “quite literally the opposite of what is being proposed. What is being proposed is that we freeload off of other countries’ ability to negotiate more effectively.” Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill were dismissive. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi of California said if Trump wants to save seniors money he should seek congressional approval for Medicare to negotiate prices for its main prescription drug program, “Part D.” Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer of New York said “it’s hard to take the Trump administration and Republicans seriously about reducing health care costs for seniors two weeks before the election.” The health insurance industry, at odds with drugmakers over prices, commended the administration’s action. As an experiment, the proposal would apply to half the country. Officials said they’re seeking input on how to select the areas that will take part in the new pricing system. HHS
Secretary Alex Azar said politics would have nothing to do with it. In advance of Trump’s speech, HHS released a report that found U.S. prices for the top drugs administered in doctors’ offices are nearly twice as high as in foreign countries. The list includes many cancer drugs. Medicare pays directly for them under its “Part B” coverage for outpatient care. Physician-administered drugs cost Medicare $27 billion in 2016. HHS says the plan would save Medicare $17.2 billion over five years. Beneficiaries would save an estimated $3.4 billion through lower cost-sharing. The plan could meet resistance not only from drugmakers but from doctors, now paid a percentage of the cost of the medications they administer. However, HHS officials said the plan is designed so it would not cut into doctors’ reimbursements. Azar said more plans are being developed on drug costs. “This is not the end of the road, the end of the journey,” he said. “There is more coming.” Trump has harshly criticized the pharmaceutical industry, once asserting that the companies were “getting away with murder.” But it’s largely been business as usual for drugmakers even as Trump has predicted “massive” voluntary price cuts. A recent Associated Press analysis of prices for brandname drugs found far more increases than cuts in the first seven months of this year. The analysis found 96 price hikes for every price cut. The number of increases slowed somewhat and they were not quite as steep as in past years, the AP found. The Trump administration proposal is open for public comment for 60 days.
D4 | Sunday, October 28, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion
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Renewal by Andersen of Alaska is a locally owned and operated company. Restrictions and conditions apply, see your local representative for details. Cannot be combined with prior purchases, offers, or coupons. No adjustments to previous orders. Offer not available in all areas. Minimum purchase of 2 units required to qualify for promotional offer. 20% discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution. Offer only available as part of our Instant Product Rewards Plan, all homeowners must be present and must purchase during the initial visit to qualify. No Money Down No Payments No Interest for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customers with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Renewal by Andersen of Alaska is an independently owned and operated retailer, and is neither a broker or a lender. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only and all financing is provided by third party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailer under terms and conditions directly set between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel, or negotiate financing other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. This Renewal by Andersen location is an independently owned and operated retailer. License #1015195. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2018 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2018 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved. Contribution to the American Cancer Society is based on the profit from each sale in October. Since installations will happen at different times, donation is based on an assumed average of 10% EBIDTA. †Values are based on comparison of Renewal by Andersen® double-hung window U-Factor to the U-Factor for clear dual pane glass non-metal frame default values from the 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015, and 2018 International Energy Conservation Code “Glazed Fenestration” Default Tables. *See limited warranty for details. 1
Sunday, October 28th, 2018
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DOONESBURY/ by Garry Trudeau
SALLY FORTH/ by Francesco Marciuliano and Jim Keefe
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM/ by Mike Peters
B.C./ by Mastroianni and Hart
ZIGGY/ by Tom Wilson
DENNIS THE MENACE/ by Hank Ketcham
MORT WALKER’S BEETLE BAILEY/ by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker
MARVIN/ by Tom Armstrong
THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom