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Missed Columnist reflects on old friend, care needed Community/C-1

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State Nikiski volleyball battles at tourney Sports/B-1

CLARION P E N I N S U L A

NOVEMBER 16, 2014 Kenai Peninsula, Alaska

Vol. 45, Issue 40

50 cents newsstands daily/$1.00 Sunday

Governor’s race goes to Walker

Landing zone

By RACHEL D’ORO Associated Press

ANCHORAGE — Independent candidate Bill Walker has won the Alaska governor’s race, following an aggressive challenge to Republican Gov. Sean Parnell that included joining campaigns with a Democratic rival. “I am beyond myself with excitement,” Walker said Friday evening. “It has been a long, long journey with a whole lot of Alaskans at my side.” Walker grabbed a slim lead on election night, but the race was too close to call while absentee and questioned voters were counted this week. Walker won Friday when it became evident that Parnell could not overcome Walker’s lead. Walker stopped short of an outright claim of victory, saying he wants to study districts where thousands of remaining ballots remain uncounted.

Photos by Rashah McChesney/Peninsula Clarion

Top, Brooke Marcotte, Kenai PRL Logistics facility coordinator, plays the victim during an emergency drill at the new PRL Logistics facility at Kenai Landing on Friday in Kenai. Above, Marcotte is loaded into a LifeMed Alaska helicopter during the drill. The drill involved Alaska LNG, Kenai fire, Central Emergency Services and LifeMed Alaska crews coordinating a rescue using the facility’s new helipad.

New helipad benefits area emergency responders By DAN BALMER Peninsula Clarion

Since work began 14 months ago on the PRL Logistics Inc. facility at Kenai Landing, CEO Ron Hyde has strived to be a good neighbor in the community. With the recent completion of a heliport on the property, Kenai’s south beach area now has an emergency access point to provide quick medical transport. On Friday, Hyde invited first responders from Kenai police and fire departments, Central Emergency Services and representatives from Hilcorp, AK LNG and XTO Energy for the first helicopter night landing and a patient package demonstra-

‘Hopefully we never need it. If we do we know it’s here.’ — Tommy Carver, Kenai fire marshal tion with LifeMed Alaska. “We want to earn our place as a good citizen of Kenai,” Hyde said. “We want to let our industry, local government and residents know there are life-saving capabilities we can contribute should there be some emergency out here.”

Flight warning issued for Pavlof Volcano By AUDREY McAVOY Associated Press

The National Weather Service on Saturday warned airplanes to avoid airspace near an erupting Alaska volcano as it spewed ash 30,000 feet above sea level. Winds were blowing ash from Pavlof Volcano to the west and southwest. Pavlof began erupting, pushing lava out from a vent near its summit, on Wednesday. On Friday, the ash cloud reached 16,000 feet. The eruption intensified at 6 a.m. Saturday, sending the ash cloud higher, said Dave Schneider, a geophysicist at Alaska Volcano Observatory. It’s not clear how long this eruption will last, Schneider said. Pavlof’s eruptions may last for weeks or months with varying levels of intensity, he

said. Pavlof is Alaska’s most active volcano and is located about 625 miles southwest of Anchorage. It’s had more than 40 recorded eruptions, including earlier this year and last year. It also lies along popular international air routes connecting Europe, North America and Asia. The eruption has had little effect on people on the ground. The closest community, Cold Bay, is 40 miles away. Observers there reported seeing dark snow on the surface of the volcano Wednesday, indicating an eruption had started. There have been some small avalanches of hot rock down the north flank of the volcano. These may produce local mud flows to the north, but scientists say they would likely be minor.

The Federal Aviation Association has inspected the pad, classified as a private heliport facility. Hyde said he went the extra mile with features that exceed FAA standards for helicopter operations. The 100-by-100-foot pad is heated, painted and lighted and has a nearby pilothouse equipped with radio communication and high speed internet. Tim Nixon, director of flight operations with LifeMed Alaska, said the pad is beautiful. “We are excited to use it one day, except that means its somebody else’s bad day,” he said. Hyde said he took time and care into

Inside today Showers? 44/36 For complete weather, see page A-12

Obituaries..................... A-3 Opinion......................... A-4 Alaska........................... A-5 Nation........................... A-6 World............................ A-8 Police/courts............... A-10 Sports........................... B-1 Community................... C-1 Dear Abby..................... C-2 Crossword..................... C-2 Horoscope.................... C-2 Classifieds................... C-3 Mini Page.................... C-10 TV...................... Clarion TV Check us out online at www.peninsulaclarion.com To subscribe, call 283-3584.

See HELI, page A-2

Parnell’s campaign spokesman, Luke Miller, said Friday evening that the campaign was reviewing the returns and he had no immediate further comment. Walker, an attorney and former mayor of Valdez, is the first candidate unaffiliated with a party to be elected governor since statehood. Walker’s mentor, Wally Hickel, served a term as governor with the Alaskan Independence Party, a recognized third-party in the state, before going back to the GOP. Walker, who finished second to Parnell in the 2010 GOP gubernatorial primary, bypassed this year’s primary by gathering signatures to support an outside run. But Walker didn’t change his party affiliation from Republican to undeclared until forming a “unity ticket” on the November ballot with Democrat Byron Mallott as the candidate for lieutenant governor. See RACE, page A-5

State sells stake in Endeavour By ELWOOD BREHMER Morris News Service-Alaska/ Alaska Journal of Commerce

The Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority sold its stake in Kenai Offshore Ventures for $25.6 million and the Endeavour jack-up rig is on its way out of Cook Inlet, the authority announced Nov. 14. Ezion Holdings Ltd. and its subsidiary Teras Investments approached AIDEA to purchase its share of Kenai Offshore Ventures after the joint-venture company was unable to secure long-term work for the Endeavour in the Inlet. “The Endeavour helped spur a renaissance of exploration in Cook Inlet, and was key in the discovery of a major oil and gas find in the Cosmopolitan unit. The rig’s presence in Alaska

promoted significant job creation and economic activity in Cook Inlet,” AIDEA Executive Director Ted Leonard said in a release. The sale price includes the original investment and a remaining dividend due to the authority, according to spokesman Karsten Rodvik. With just more than $4 million of dividends in 2013 and 2014, AIDEA will clear about $5 million when the sale closes on Jan. 31, 2015, Rodvik wrote in an email. AIDEA bought into Kenai Offshore Ventures as a preferred investor for $23.6 million in 2011. The state development authority is a self-supporting enterprise that pays an annual dividend to the State of Alaska. See RIG, page A-2

PCHS offers classes for health insurance signups By RASHAH MCCHESNEY Peninsula Clarion

With the second open enrollment period for the Affordable Health Care Act underway, Alaskans will have another opportunity to sign up for insurance through Alaska’s online marketplace. But, navigating the world of copays, doctors, hospitals, coinsurance and deductibles can be confusing for some and Soldotna-based Peninsula Community Health Services of Alaska is offering classes for those who are interested, mandated to sign up or uncertain about the available health insurance options. During the bi-weekly Tuesday meetings, PCHS Certified Application Counselors Tina Wegener and Kelly Whitmore are available for an open-house style class from 7-9 p.m. at C

Health insurance sign-up class offered Peninsula Community Health Services will provide access to affordable insurance via: Affordable Care Act, Denali Care, Medicare and VA Enrollment. This is a free service. This is an open house style class. Fully qualified staff will be on site to help answer questions. For more information call 260-3691. Services are available from 7-9 p.m. at Soldotna Prep (formerly SMS) on the following dates: — November 18 — December 2 — December 16 the Soldotna Prep (formerly Soldotna Middle School), 426 W. Redoubt Ave., in Soldotna, to discuss health care options and guide applicants through the process of finding access to health insurance in Alaska. In addition to the Affordable Care Act marketplace, Wegener said the two also guide people through Denali Care, Medicare and Veterans

Administration benefits that may be available. “There’s a fear factor that’s a part of insurance and especially for people who haven’t had insurance before, there’s a huge fear factor,” Wegener said. “Even people who already have insurance, they’re wondering, ‘How is this going to affect me with the insurance that I have, See HELP, page A-2

A-2 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

. . . Heli Continued from page A-1

developing one of the best heliports in Southcentral Alaska. Except for the two local airports and at Central Peninsula Hospital, the only other heliport is the Offshore Systems Kenai in Nikiski. Hyde, who started PRL Logistics in Anchorage in 2002, selected Kenai as his second base of operations because of its proximity to the Cook Inlet. He invested more than $2 million in renovations to the more than 100-year-old cannery at Kenai Landing. The facility, housed at the former Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery, is a logistics campus that houses people, provides meals, a meeting and training space and marine, road and air access. Hyde has employed a staff of 10 logistics

. . . Rig Continued from page A-1

professionals, project managers and field personnel at the Kenai branch as well as subcontracts with local businesses for trucking, aviation and marine purposes and equipment providers. The campus has lodging for oil and gas industry companies to house personnel who work in remote areas to locations on the Cook Inlet. The facility also has a dock on the mouth of the Kenai River for small- to medium-sized vessels to access the Cook Inlet. During summer construction of the facility, Hyde said he witnessed a couple of boating accidents during dipnet season. While the city provided great response, he said one of his goals was to provide added protection and quick transportation for emergency services. Kenai Fire Marshal Tommy Carver said having a helipad at the landing is vital because it provides quick medical access

to south beach area. In his experience he’s had to set up two landing zones for helicopters on the beach. It can be hectic to try and clear a safe landing zone with thousands of people on the beach, he said. The fire department and CES have trained in swiftwater rescue and to have a dock and staging area so close is “fantastic,” he said. “If we have a dipnetter in the water and we need a place to get him out and possibly use this helipad it’s literally a few feet away from the bank of the river,” Carver said. “Hopefully we never need it. If we do we know it’s here.” After an introduction from Hyde, his staff and guests for the heliport demonstration, Nixon gave a presentation and provided information to the audience who could potentially call for “rapid transport of the critically injured.” Nixon informed responders on the best

tial of new oil and gas facilities and bringing a new drill rig to the Inlet. “We remain bullish on Cook Inlet,” Hemsath said. Originally, now-bankrupt Buccaneer Energy Ltd. partnered with AIDEA and Ezion to bring the jack-up rig to Alaska. Buccaneer sold its 50 percent share in Kenai Offshore Ventures to Ezion for $23.9 million in January. At the time Buccaneer said the proceeds form the sale would be used to finance capital expenses and repay debt.

. . . Help

The Endeavour will head to South Africa on a heavy lift vessel pending final AIDEA approval, the release states. AIDEA Director of Asset Management Jim Hemsath said the partnership in the Endeavour helped spur another joint financing of a North Slope oil and gas processing facility at the developing Mustang Field, along with being a part of the recent Cook Inlet rejuvenation. Elwood Brehmer can be He also noted that AIDEA is reached at elwood.brehmer@ in discussions about the poten- alaskajournal.com.

UAF mulls program cuts FAIRBANKS (AP) — The University of Alaska Fairbanks it reviewing academic programs for possible elimination as it looks to cut $14 million from its budget. The Fairbanks Daily News-Miner reports the school hopes to save $3 million annually by trimming academic offerings. The school told more than 40 departments this week they may be cut. Theatre, geography and philosophy are among the programs under review. Provost Susan Henrichs says no one is eager to eliminate programs. But she says the school no longer has the funding to pay for everything it’s used to having.

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Who to call at the Peninsula Clarion News tip? Question? Main number.............................................................................................. 283-7551 Fax............................................................................................................. 283-3299 News email...................................................................news@peninsulaclarion.com General news Will Morrow, editor ............................................ will.morrow@peninsulaclarion.com Rashah McChesney, city editor.............. rashah.mcchesney@peninsulaclarion.com Jeff Helminiak, sports editor........................... jeff.helminiak@peninsulaclarion.com Fisheries, photographer.............................................................................................. ............................ Rashah McChesney, rashah.mcchesney@peninsulaclarion.com Borough, Kenai, courts...............Dan Balmer, daniel.balmer@peninsulaclarion.com Education, Soldotna ................ Kelly Sullivan, kelly.sullivan@peninsulaclarion.com General assignment.................. Ben Boettger, ben.boettger@peninsulaclarion.com Arts and Entertainment................................................ news@peninsulaclarion.com Community, Around the Peninsula............................... news@peninsulaclarion.com Sports............................................ Joey Klecka, joey.klecka@peninsulaclarion.com Page design........ Florence Struempler, florence.struempler@peninsulaclarion.com

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For home delivery Order a six-day-a-week, three-month subscription for $39, a six-month subscription for $73, or a 12-month subscription for $130. Use our easy-pay plan and save on these rates. Call 283-3584 for details. 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. Leslie Talent is the Clarion’s advertising director. She can be reached via email at leslie.talent@peninsulaclarion.com. Contacts for other departments: Business office.................................................................................. Teresa Mullican Production................................................................................................ Geoff Long Online........................................................................................ Vincent Nusunginya

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Continued from page A-1

or the insurance that I’m losing or the insurance I might be changing?’” PCHS offered the same classes during the 2013 enrollment period, and while attendance was steady, people didn’t seem ready to commit to signing up through the exchange, Wegener said. PCHS counselors assisted more than 2,000 people during the first open-enrollment period, according to Wegener’s data. Of that, about 500 used PCHA to help enroll in an insurance plan. “The response was there, but there was not a lot of followup,” she said. “This year, there’s a lot of follow-up. There are people coming into class and I’m answering their questions and they’re following up with me by calling or emailing.” Some people who attend the classes don’t qualify for coverage under the health insurance marketplace or other state and federal aid programs in Alaska, either because they make less than the $14,580 cutoff or because they do not meet the age requirements for Medicaid and Medicare. Another common problem on the Kenai Peninsula, Wegener said, is people who have not filed taxes regularly. Under the ACA, there are penalties, or individual mandate fees, for those who do not carry health insurance. “It’s a common roadblock,” she said. “They’re living off of the grid. If they don’t file taxes … they’re not going to be paying the penalty fees because — as of this point — the IRS wouldn’t know they exist.” For those who decide to sign up for health insurance, being off-the-grid can present a problem. “They need to have proof that you exist,” Wegener said. The IRS is also tasked with keeping track of the fees assessed to those who have not signed up for health insurance. For those who did not sign up in 2014, the fee is 1 percent of a person’s yearly household income, or $95 per person for the year — half that for a child under 18. The maximum penalty per family is $285. But, those penalties increase. In 2015 the fine will be 2 percent of the yearly household income or $325 per person — whichever is larger. The maximum penalty for a family increases to $975. The fees have come as a rude shock for some who were waiting to see if the law would be overturned or changed before signing up for health insurance. “People are starting to understand, ‘Wait a minute, this is going to hurt me,’” Wegener said. Other problems that Peninsula residents seem to have regularly are that they lack the proper paperwork, have language barriers, or live in hyperrural areas that make it difficult for insurance counselors to find and educate them. “I hiked to a little Russian village last year and met with the townspeople there and helped as many as I could,” Wegener said. “A few of them signed up. We just don’t have access to towns or to communities the way the Lower 48 does.” Despite all of the complications, Wegener said she is hapC

practices to prepare a landing zone and what information to communicate prior to their arrival. LifeMed Alaska has two Astar helicopters at their disposal with one pilot and two medical personnel on board with room for single-patient transport. At night helicopter pilots use night vision, which improves their vision from 20/200 to 20/40. Hyde said the package patient exercise is to familiarize everyone on the complexity involved from getting a patient from where an incident occurred to where treatment will take place and all the steps in between. Brooke Marcotte, Kenai PRL Logistics facility coordinator, was volunteered to be the patient for the exercise. Once Nixon called for a helicopter, CES and Kenai paramedics prepared her for transport by getting her on a stretcher and loading her into an ambulance.

After the LifeMed helicopter arrived within 10 minutes of being dispatched, the ambulance backed up to the edge of the pad and the paramedics turned Marcotte over to the flight staff, who loaded her into the helicopter. “I didn’t know I was going to be the victim until 20 minutes ago,” Marcotte said. “It was nice to see the collaboration between the various agencies out here. We are really working on developing relationships in Kenai and have been welcomed with open arms.” Carver has inspected the logistics complex on multiple occasions during the renovation to make sure all the buildings are up to fire code. He said everything the staff does is with community in mind. LifeMed Alaska nurse Scott Marion said the helipad is a vital addition to the area because now helicopters have a medical evacuation access close to the

What to bring If you are applying or renewing coverage through the health insurance marketplace, here is the information you’ll need to apply for coverage: n Home and mailing addresses for everyone applying for coverage n Social security numbers n Document information for legal immigrants including proof of citizenship n Employer and income information for every member of the household – like pay stubs or W-2 forms n Your best estimate of what your household income will be in 2015 n Policy numbers for any current health insurance plans covering members of your household n A completed “Employer Coverage Tool” for every job-based plan you or someone in your household is eligible for. This can be found on the healthcare.gov website. n Notices from your current plan that in-

river. “A lot of sport fisherman frequent this area and if someone fell into the water this would be a great spot to meet up with fire departments and get a patient to a high level of care,” Marion said. Marion said the fact that it’s a heated pad is significant for transport in the winter months because snow and ice build up is hazardous to walk on and load a patient. Hyde grew up in Bush Alaska and was a village public safety officer and search and rescue coordinator near Bethel and Dillingham prior to launching his company. “Managing safe care extraction of an injured victim has always been a part of my life,” he said. “We are here to help. It’s in our blood, its what we do.” Reach Dan Balmer at daniel.balmer@peninsulaclarion. com.

clude your plan ID, if you have or had health coverage in 2014

Open enrollment key dates Nov. 15 — Open enrollment starts for 2014 Dec. 31 — coverage ends for 2014 health insurance marketplace plans Jan. 1 — coverage can begin for 2015 health insurance marketplace plans Feb. 15 — Open enrollment ends

Enrollment event PCHS will be hosting an eight-hour enrollment event on Wednesday, Nov. 19 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 230 E. Marydale Ave., in Soldotna. The event is open to Alaska Native and non-Native community members who need help with insurance or exemption sign-ups. Call Tina Wegener at 907-260-5029 for more information.

“There’s a thankfulness there with the people who ‘This year, there’s a lot of follow-up. haven’t had insurance beThere are people coming into class fore. Now they have access to health care and they’re and I’m answering their questions and not going to have those huge they’re following up with me by calling or overwhelming bills that can happen when they go to the emailing.’ emergency room,” Wegener — Tina Wegener said. “Now they can go to the doctor, they can have their mammograms done, they can py to help and carries around your question, Google can,” she have their preventative servica set of six binders to refer to said. es done. They’re grateful.” when people present her with She said the people who their insurance problems. signed up for insurance last year Reach Rashah McChesney “I refer to them every day seemed to be mostly pleased at rashah.mcchesney@peninand if I can’t find the answer to with the results. sulaclarion.com.

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

Obituary Lavern Alan ‘Vern’ Miller Lavern Alan “Vern” Miller, 56, of Nikiski passed away unexpectedly on Thursday, Nov. 6, 2014 in New York, after a tour in Israel with family and friends. Vern was born on Nov. 21, 1957 to Ronald and Yvonne Miller in Fostoria, Ohio. He grew up in Alvada and Findlay, then attended the University of Toledo, where he got his degrees in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. He then enlisted in the U.S. Navy, where he received an additional degree in Nuclear Engineering, and went on to be an officer on two nuclear class submarines. He married Candie Fitzgerald on March 20, 1982 and they made their homes in Ohio, Connecticut, South Carolina, California, Washington and Alaska, where they had three children. He and his family lived in Wyoming and New Mexico briefly before making their permanent home in Alaska again. There he worked for the Tesoro Refinery as an engineer for over 20 years. Vern was an avid runner and competed in several marathons throughout his life, including the Boston and Portland marathons. He had a hobby of planting exotic trees in his yard, and couldn’t help himself when it came to getting a new species — even when he knew it was unlikely to survive in our climate. He frequently ran and hiked with his children. He loved doing absolutely anything with his grandchildren. Vern was also a member of the Kenai Peninsula Orchestra, Dixie Land Band, and Trinity Christian Center, where he played the oboe, clarinet, saxophones, and English horn. He shared his passion for musical instruments with students at Cook Inlet Academy, as well as South Africa, Kenya, Haiti and Israel, where he taught music and provided instruments to orphanages through the nonprofit “Instruments of Change.” Vern was described as kind, loving, gentle and patient by his family, friends and colleagues, and was a beloved husband, father and grandfather. He is remembered as a great musician with a passion for the Lord, who loved to wear purple. He was preceded in death by his grandmother who helped raise him, Ethel Miller, his father, and his sister Laura Miller. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Candie Miller; his daughters, Jennifer (Brian) Hack and Sharon (Victor) Michnowicz; his

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Peninsula Clarion M death notice, obituary K guidelines: The Peninsula Clarion strives to report the deaths of all current and former Peninsula residents. Notices should be received within three months of the death. Pending service/Death notices are brief notices listing full name, age, date and place of death; and time, date and place of service. These are published at no charge. Obituaries are prepared by families, funeral homes, cremato-

son, Ronny Miller; his three grandchildren, Lynnea, Alan and Kari Hack; his mother, his sisters Yvette (Pat) Brickner and Alyce (Terry) Frederick, and two nephews. A celebration of Vern’s life will be held at the Nikiski High School auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014 at 6:00 p.m., with Pastor Bill Branch officiating. The Kenai Peninsula Orchestra will be performing in his honor.

Rosaline Lin Choy Moffett Longtime Alaskan Rosaline Lin Choy Moffett, 86, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2014 at Heritage Place in Soldotna. Memorial services will be held 3-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at Lazy Mountain Bible Church in Palmer, Alaska. She will be inurned with her husband at Hawaiian Memorial Park in Kaneohe, Hawaii. Rosaline was born Aug.2, 1928 in Honolulu, Hawaii. She graduated from Roosevelt High School and attended college at the University of Hawaii. She worked with her husband from 1945-71 and was a Certified Nurse’s Assistant from 1974-90, both in Honolulu. She retired in 1990. Rosaline moved to Alaska in 1994, living in Palmer. She moved to Sunrise Mountain Assisted Living in 2010 and into Heritage Place in 2011. She was a member of the Lazy Mountain Bible Church in Palmer and Hope Chapel in Anchorage. Rosaline enjoyed bible study, singing and hula dancing. “Mom enjoyed sharing her faith with everyone. She loved singing with her beautiful voice. She would sing a capella at church, in weddings and for funerals. She especially loved singing the Lord’s Prayer in Hawaiian.” “Mom had a kind and giving heart. No matter what her finances were like, she would always find a way to help those in need.” Her family wrote. Rosaline was preceded in death by her husband, Marion H. Moffett, brother, Eugene, Reynold and Sharlon Quon, sister, Lucille Davis and grandson, Kawika Moffett. She is survived by her sons, Stephen Moffett of Soldotna, and David Moffett of Palmer; granddaughter, Leilani Quesnet; great-granddaughters, Chloe Moffett and Mya Moffett all of Kenai; and sisters, Helen London of Henderson, Nevada and Edna Hicks of Las Vegas, Nevada. Arrangements were by Peninsula Memorial Chapel in Kenai.

riums, and are edited by our staff according to newspaper guidelines. The fee for obituaries up to 500 words with one black and white photo ranges from $50 to $100. Obituaries outside these guidelines are handled by the Clarion advertising department. Funeral homes and crematoriums routinely submit completed obituaries to the newspaper. Obituaries may also be submitted directly to the Clarion with prepayment, online at www.peninsulaclarion.com, or by mail to: Peninsula Clarion, P.O. Box 3009, Kenai, Alaska, 99611. The deadline for Tuesday –

Friday editions is 2 p.m. the previous day. Submissions for Sunday and Monday editions must be received by 3 p.m. Friday. We do not process obituaries on Saturdays or Sundays unless submitted by funeral homes or crematoriums. Obituaries are placed on a space-available basis, prioritized by dates of local services. For more information, call the Clarion at 907-283-7551.

Around the Peninsula Relaxation classes available

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ald Gilman Kenai River Center on Funny River Road across the street from the Soldotna airport. For more information contact Peggy Larson at 260-3621 or 394-6310, or email: peggysuelee@gmail.com.

Free, gentle seated exercise and relaxation classes will be offered on Mondays — Nov. 17 and 24, and Dec. 1 and 8 — from 4-5 p.m. Caregiver Support Program in the Redoubt room at Central Peninsula talks holiday stress Hospital. Classes are geared for those with The Kenai Peninsula Family Caregiver chronic medical conditions and discomfort. Support Program meets Tuesday at the KePlease bring a water bottle. For questions enai Senior Center from 1-3 p.m. to share tips mail Margie McCord at mmccord@cpgh.org. on handling holiday stress and the caregiving role. For more information, call Judy or ShelCyclocross bike race today ley at 262-1280. The Tsalteshi Trails Association will hold a Polar Vortex Cyclocross bike race at 2 p.m. Way Out Women ready to ride today at the Wolverine Trailhead off KalifornThe Way Out Women snowmachine fundsky Beach Road. Participation is free for acraising event is scheduled for Feb. 28, 2015. tive TTA members, and $5 for nonmembers. The $100 entry fee will include a continental To renew or initiate a membership, visit www. breakfast, goody bag, a limited edition T-shirt, tsalteshi.org/about/join-us/. lunch, and a chance to help your friends and neighbors. There will be prizes, good comElder law clinic pany, lots of fun and a chance to give back to your community. All funds raised by the ride at Soldotna library go directly to assist cancer patients. There are A free legal clinic for those who would like The Central Peninsula Health Foundation will more information about Elder Law is sched- be administering funds; their office is located uled for Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Com- at Central Peninsula Hospital. munity Room at the Soldotna Public Library. If you are interested in helping out contact You will learn about advanced health care Kathy Lopeman at kath@alaska.net. There directives, guardianship and conservatorship, will be an Organizational Committee meetpower of attorney, probate, and wills. Applica- ing at Nikko Garden restaurant in Soldotna on tions for Alaska Legal Services will be avail- Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. able if you are in need of assistance from an attorney. Sponsored by Alaska Legal Services Corporation. Questions? Call the Kenai ALSC Fun run to benefit St. Jude’s office 907-395-0352. The second annual Emma’s Run, an approximately 5-kilomter family fun run/walk, will take place at noon on Nov. 22, with the SPEAK meets for start/finish at the Kenai Visitors Center. Race discussion, support day registration is from 11-11:45 a.m. at the ADHD, Spectrum, FAS, Downs, PT, OT, visitors center; $10 donation to participate Autism, Developmentally Delayed, IEP, Hear- with the proceeds going to St. Jude’s Chiling Impaired, CP — if you have heard these dren’s Research Hospital. Find more inforterms or various others from the professional mation at https://www.facebook.com/pages/ world about your child, you will fit right in Emmas-Run-for-St-Jude/308002649388891. with the parents group Special Parents EnSubmit community announcements to couraging Amazing Kids. SPEAK’s monthly meeting is Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Don- news@peninsulaclarion.com.

Community Calendar Today 8 a.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous As Bill Sees It Group, 11312 Kenai Spur Highway Unit 71 (Old Carrs Mall). Call 398-9440. Noon • Alcoholics Anonymous recovery group, 11312 Kenai Spur Highway, Suite 71 in the old Carrs Mall in Kenai. 4 p.m. • Narcotics Anonymous support group “Twisted Sisters” (women’s meeting) at URS Club, 11312 Kenai Spur Highway, Unit 71, Kenai. 7 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous Free-

dom Group meets at the Soldot- ing, time of meeting, place, and a na United Methodist Church, 158 contact phone number to news@ peninsulaclarion.com. S. Binkley, Soldotna. 8 p.m. • Narcotics Anonymous support group “This One” (men’s meeting) at URS Club, 11312 Kenai Spur Highway, Unit 71, Kenai. The Community Calendar lists recurring events and meetings of local organizations. To have your event listed, email organization name, day or days of meet-

A-4 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

Opinion

CLARION P

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Serving the Kenai Peninsula since 1970 VITTO KLEINSCHMIDT Publisher

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Harbor safety proposal needs clearer goals This past week, the Clarion reported

on a recommendation from the Cook Inlet Regional Citizens Advisory Council to establish a Cook Inlet Harbor Safety Committee. With the potential for increased shipping traffic in the inlet, it’s a proposal worth serious consideration — but it also raises some questions that need answers before moving forward. The harbor safety committee recommendation comes with the advisory council’s risk assessment report, which identifies a number of options to help mitigate the risks associated with Cook Inlet marine transportation, especially as it pertains to oil and gas. According to the advisory council, a harbor safety committee would serve “as a path forward to reduce the risks of marine accidents in Cook Inlet.” During a Wednesday presentation in Kenai, Coast Guard Lt. Eugene Chung emphasized that a harbor safety committee would not be another regulatory body, the Clarion reported. “It’s industry players, as well as the public, getting together with state and federal agencies, to come up with non-regulatory solutions,” Chung said. Safety committee members would include a wide range of stakeholders, such as vessel owners, port authorities, various government agencies, and the general public. Issues with marine transportation in Cook Inlet could be addressed through the harbor safety committee, and recommendations made to increase safety. On the face of it, it’s a good idea. Cook Inlet already sees a great deal of vessel traffic from a wide range of users — private craft, charter and commercial fishing vessels, oil tankers and cargo ships — and with an LNG plant on the horizon, marine traffic is going to increase. Bringing everyone to the same table to keep the inlet safe and sound is a good idea. We do have some questions. At the Wednesday meeting, Sen. Peter Micciche asked what role a harbor safety committee would play that isn’t already being filled by a number of other agencies and organizations, including the advisory council. We’d like to see some greater clarity on how a harbor safety committee would be different, and what gaps it would cover. Are there organizations already in place that could be filling that role? We also want to know how recommendations made by a harbor safety committee will be received. Recommendations are different than regulations, and it would be up to industry to decide which recommendations are implemented. What happens if recommendations aren’t put into practice? Marine safety is crucial to the well-being of our region’s economy and environment. Cook Inlet is a challenging body to navigate, even on the best of days, and we’re supportive of any measure that enhances safety on the water. But we also want to make sure that any new agency or organization fills a need that is not being met, and has the support of the stakeholders it hopes to engage. We’d like to learn more about the proposed harbor safety committee’s role, so we can have those questions answered.

Quotable “This is our message to the world: that governments can deliver, that governments can agree that the world can be better, that there can be higher jobs, higher growth and more jobs.” — Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott at the opening of the Group of 20 conference in Brisbane. “People like Martin are just absolutely dedicated, highly trained ... and doing their best in absolutely horrifying conditions.” — Bruce Steffes, executive director of Pan African Academy of Christian Surgeons, on Dr. Martin Salia, who will be flown from Sierra Leone to the United States to be treated for the Ebola virus. “A few feet in front of me, on two feet, was Osama bin Laden. I shot him three times in the head and I killed him.” — Former Navy SEAL Robert O’Neill, who defended going public with his exploits in an interview with the AP.

Who are you calling stupid? “Stupid is as stupid does” comments, which — Forrest Gump began to draw mainstream media attenUnless you regularly follow conserva- tion this week, 13 tive media, you may not have heard what months after the comone of the architects of the Affordable Care ments were made, Act (aka Obamacare) thinks about you. has been removed Jonathan Gruber is a Massachusetts from YouTube withInstitute of Technology health economist out explanation, but who helped craft Obamacare. In a rare mo- do we need one? On Cal Thomas ment of unvarnished candor, Gruber told Tuesday, Gruber said an audience last year at the University of he “spoke inappropriPennsylvania the law passed because of the ately,” which falls short of a genuine apol“stupidity of the American voter.” ogy or explanation. In what can only be described as a smokThis is what a lot of politicians think of ing gun — meaning there is no way to spin voters. Citizens are to serve them, not the his remarks as “out of context” — Gruber other way around. Government officials told his audience, “The bill was written in and their big-media toadies can lie, obfusa tortured way to make sure the CBO (Con- cate and cover up, and if people complain gressional Budget Office) did not score the they are denounced as partisan, bigoted or mandate as taxes. If CBO scored the man- whatever other label serves to protect the date as taxes, the bill dies. OK, so it’s writ- politician, or other government official, ten to do that.” Gruber added, “... if you from public scrutiny and accountability. had a law which said that healthy people It isn’t that information about the negaare going to pay in — you made explicit tives of Obamacare was unavailable. Peothat healthy people pay in and sick people ple should have paid more attention to get money — it would not have passed.” sources other than those that promoted this Gruber continued digging his hole even monstrosity. The problem is too many votdeeper: “Lack of transparency is a huge ers tune in and read only those people who political advantage. And basically, call tend to reinforce views they already hold. it the stupidity of the American voter or It isn’t that voters are “stupid.” Rather, too whatever, but basically that was really, re- many aren’t paying attention, and that’s ally critical for the thing to pass.” how politicians are able to pick their pockRecall the promise made by President ets. They sell their programs based on feelObama that his administration would be ings and “fairness,” instead of substance “the most transparent in history.” In light and facts. of Gruber’s revelation and many other exAfter the administration argued that amples of the secrecy of this administra- Obamacare was not a tax, the Supreme tion, that is objectively untrue. Court narrowly ruled that it is and that beNot surprisingly, the video of Gruber’s cause Congress has a constitutional right to

impose taxes the law is constitutional. The court now has a chance to redeem itself and help people whose insurance is being canceled, or premiums raised, or coverage reduced. The Supreme Court has accepted a case challenging a provision of the law that prohibits people from receiving federal subsidies to buy insurance unless they live in states that run their own markets and offer coverage. Just 14 states and the District of Columbia handle their own enrollments, with the rest leaving it to consumers to access an exchange run by the federal government. The court will decide whether insurance subsidies can be granted in states that do not have their own markets. If the decision eliminates subsidies in those states, Obamacare could be gutted. That is, the people now receiving those federal subsidies outside the state exchanges likely would no longer be able to afford health care coverage — the basis of the Affordable Care Act. Although individual states could still provide subsidies, the overwhelming number of Republican governors and GOP-majority state legislatures are unlikely to do so. Republicans should save the clip of Jonathan Gruber and run it over and over again in the run-up to the 2016 election. This attitude that government is better at making decisions than you are because you are too stupid to know what is good for you is a hallmark of patronizing, arrogant and condescending liberalism. Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribune.com.

Humans landing on a comet How totally cool is it that human beings were able to land a probe on a comet? I refer, of course, to the European Space Agency managing to set its Rosetta craft’s lander down, wobbling on the icy surface of the comet named 67P/ChuryumovGerasimenko as it zipped along on its infinite journey through the heavens. The Rosetta has clocked about 4 billion miles since its launch 10 years back to gather data on comets. I suppose we can call it the Rosetta stone lander now that it’s studying as close as one can get — on the ground. Not that it was easy, and the washing-machine-size craft didn’t exactly find the right spot on a very jagged two-and-ahalf-mile surface. After all, we’re talking about a body zipping through the solar system at 44,000 miles per hour. Besides, it’s a shame the lander didn’t have some passengers. There are any number of people we probably can agree would make us all better off were they to switch their address to 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. Certainly there are the politicians. Let’s not name names (mainly because there isn’t enough room), but we’d all benefit if we couldn’t really hear what they were saying. I remember that Newt Gingrich used to talk about lunar colonies. This could go him one better, although there is no reason we shouldn’t send him for a close-up look. There are so many pundits, columnists, radio and TV hosts as well as other strident commentators who should be on the manifest because they are manifestly obnoxious, and yes, there are a few people who think I should be included, but I didn’t want to be selfish. There are space cadets who should go first. And let’s not leave out those from the nonpolitical realm. Kim Kardashian, I’m talking about you. Look, I was willing to C

tolerate the fact that you were big-time famous for no earthly reason, but then you had to show us what it was about you that was supposed to be so special. For those who haven’t been keeping up, Kimmie Bob Franken released a picture of her rear end. Her very large rear end. You know, I like backsides as much as the next guy, but this was too much. Somehow I could have lived out my entire life without seeing that. Wouldn’t it be great if she could go where moons are appropriate? The owner of the Washington National Football League team should be on board, no maybe about it. Dan Snyder refuses to change the name of his squad from the slur against Native Americans, but perhaps the word wouldn’t be so offensive up there. So why not move the entire operation and games? How much colder could it be than Green Bay? Actually, calling them the Washington Comets wouldn’t be half-bad. Perhaps you’re wondering, seriously, why even bother with such a landing? Don’t we on Earth have meteor problems (sorry, I couldn’t resist)? The answer is as old as time itself: Embedded in the super-frozen rock might be evidence of everything that’s happened since the beginning of existence. How did this solar system form, for instance? It may detect some insights into the sun, as well as other stars. Even if the probe functions for just a short time, the potential is boundless. It’s certainly possible it could send back data on the molecular ancestors of the various organisms and elements that led to the formation of this

planet. The potential is there for us to learn more about how it is we came to be, which is more than a little mind-boggling. Maybe we also can get some insight into how certain things went so wrong, like those humans who should be on the passenger list for the next trip. Bob Franken is a longtime broadcast journalist, including 20 years at CNN.

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Alaska Ice crystals paint Fairbanks skies By JEFF RICHARDSON Fairbanks Daily News-Miner

FAIRBANKS (AP) — Walt Tape has been on the lookout for sundogs and light pillars for the past 40 years, and the novelty still hasn’t worn off. The phenomena are a common occurrence each winter in Interior Alaska, where the combination of atmospheric ice crystals and light can create a distinctive display. The first significant sundogs of the season appeared in early November, when rings of light could be seen on the horizon. “I think if you’ve seen any, they kind of speak for themselves,” said Tape, a retired University of Alaska Fairbanks

math professor who wrote two books about atmospheric arcs. Sundogs are somewhat akin to a cold-weather rainbow. In each case, sunlight passing through water creates a prism effect, creating visual light tricks. In the case of a rainbow, light passing through rain creates a multi-colored band of light. With a sundog or light pillar, halos and arcs are created by refractions from ice crystals. National Weather Service meteorologist Ben Bartos said winter clouds are usually composed of ice crystals in Interior Alaska. When they align properly with the sun — usually when it’s low on the horizon — it can create a sundog. Sundogs are usually seen in

cold-weather climates, since they require ice crystals to appear. But they’re occasionally seen even in the tropics, where ice in the high atmosphere can create light arcs. “They’re more common in the higher latitudes, just because the conditions are more conducive to them,” Bartos said. Tape has made five trips to Antarctica to witness ice arcs, but he said such extraordinary measures aren’t necessary. Snow-making equipment at commercial ski slopes creates spectacular streams of airborne powder, which often create prime viewing experiences for sundogs. “They make crystals that, in some cases, are better than what God makes,” he said.

Tape said ice crystals with a hexagonal shape — like a cross-section of a wooden pencil — are best for creating the sundog effect. Light pillars cause a similar effect at night. They’re often seen as spires of light shooting skyward from street lamps, and are caused by plate-shaped crystals falling horizontally and acting like small mirrors. Tape said the effect caused by light pillars is worth seeing. Get up close and black out the light source with your hand, and spacial halos and a shifting light display will stand out. “It’s the closest thing you’ll get to a psychedelic experience without the real thing,” Tape said.

Juneau police establish UAS office By EMILY RUSSO MILLER Juneau Empire

JUNEAU (AP) — The Juneau Police Department has unveiled a new substation at the University of Alaska Southeast. JPD debuted the new space — a converted storage room near the Egan Library — to the

. . . Race Continued from page A-1

Mallott won the Democratic nomination for governor in August, but a Walker-Mallott ticket was seen as more competitive to Parnell, who ran with Anchorage Mayor Dan Sullivan, a fellow Republican. Walker and Mallott joined forces in early September at the urging of labor interests and others. A major issue for Walker has been a natural gas pipeline project. Walker advocated for one for years but has taken issue with the process for pursuing one set up by Parnell’s administration and approved by the Legislature, which involves the North Slope’s three major

public Thursday afternoon during “Coffee with a Cop.” The room may be a little spartan (there’s only one computer and desk, and the walls are mostly bare), but UAS officials expressed excitement at having a visible police presence on campus. Officers won’t be staffing the substation, but

they can go there instead of doing work at JPD headquarters in Lemon Creek or the other police substation downtown by the transit center “Officers can go there to write reports or have lunch, or just to be a visible presence,” JPD Lt. David Campbell said, adding that staffing the substation might

come later down the road. Establishing a police substation on campus was not a result of an uptick in crime on campus, said Michael Ciri, UAS vice chancellor for administration, who described the campus as very safe. The substation has been in the works since early spring.

oil producers and TransCanada Corp., which would own at least part of the state’s interest in the pipeline and gas treatment plant. Walker vowed not to start over and to see a project through, but he also said Alaska needs a greater say than it currently has. Parnell accused Walker of having no specific plans and

contradictory views, such as saying Medicaid and education would be looked at, with other areas, for possible spending cuts, while also supporting Medicaid expansion. Parnell faced sharp criticism in the lead-up to the election over his administration’s handling of allegations of sexual

assault and other misconduct within the Alaska National Guard. Parnell said he and his staff followed up on every allegation they received. Parnell has served as governor since July 2009, when Sarah Palin resigned, and he won election in his own right in 2010 with Lt. Gov. Mead

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

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Around Alaska State delays ferry policy restricting kids’ travel ANCHORAGE — The Alaska state ferry system is delaying implementation of a new policy that would require child passengers to be accompanied by authorized adults. State transportation department officials say numerous people contacted the agency about difficulties the policy would create for families who have already scheduled travel, particularly for the holidays. The policy was scheduled to take effect Nov. 20. It would have required passengers under 18 to be accompanied by a parent, legal guardian or an adult with notarized authorization from the child’s caretakers.

Legislator wants to clarify pot rules ANCHORAGE — Legislators still have months to prefile legislation, but one Anchorage representative says he hopes to start a conversation about drafting marijuana regulations early, after Alaskans voted last week to legalize recreational marijuana. Rep. Bob Lynn, R-Anchorage, said he plans to introduce legislation in January dealing with several elements of marijuana regulations and safety. Lynn’s bill, currently in draft form, addresses three key marijuana sales issues: Restricting marijuana establishments to a certain distance from schools, churches, recreation and youth centers or public parks; limiting advertising; and barring individuals convicted of a felony from working in or owning a marijuana establishment. Lynn’s office began looking at drafting legislation days before the election in the event the measure passed. Lynn personally opposed Ballot Measure 2, the initiative legalizing recreational marijuana in Alaska, but said the people have spoken and now it’s time to move forward. — The Associated Press

Treadwell. In October, Palin snubbed her former lieutenant governor in his bid for re-election, endorsing Walker over Parnell, who championed the dismantling of increased oil industry taxes that were a signature part of Palin’s time as governor. If Parnell had won re-elec-

tion, he would have been poised to be the second-longest-serving governor in Alaska since statehood. The longest-running governor was Democrat William Egan, who served three four-year terms, the first two terms consecutively until the mid-1960s. Egan won a third term in 1970.

A-6 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

Nation

Virginia Coal exec faces charges JONATHAN MATTISE Associated Press

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Facing criminal charges in the deadliest U.S. coal mine disaster in four decades, ex-coal baron Don Blankenship has fallen silent for the first time in a while. A gag order issued shortly after the 43-page indictment this week means Blankenship will have to hit pause on the defiant public relations campaign he’s waged since the 2010 explosion that killed 29 men at the Upper Big Branch Mine in Montcoal, West Virginia. The former Massey Energy CEO has vehemently denied all wrongdoing in the disaster. More than that, he’s spent his time attempting to remake his image from that of a profitminded, mustachioed villain to a crusader for keeping miners safe. Even while under federal investigation, Appalachia’s long-established coal boss kept spreading his side of the story: I’m being targeted. It wasn’t

my fault. “Rather than be honest after the explosion and attribute the explosion to the obvious causes the politicians and (the Mine Safety and Health Administration) launched a witch hunt,” Blankenship wrote on his website earlier this year. Blankenship has blogged, tweeted, shot his own documentaries and taken TV interviews, even with outlets he considers biased. All of those communications dropped after his indictment Thursday, which accuses him of deliberately skirting safety laws, impeding federal enforcement officials and lying to the Securities Exchange Commission about safety practices, all to maximize profits. He could spend up to 31 years in prison. An attorney’s statement was all that followed from Blankenship, and it struck a familiar chord. “Don Blankenship has been a tireless advocate for mine safety,” attorney William W. Taylor III said. “His outspoken criticism of powerful bureaucrats has earned this indictment.

AP Photo/Jeff Gentner

In this April 26, 2010 file photo, Massey Energy Co. Chairman and CEO Don Blankenship attends a news conference in Charleston, W.Va.

He will not yield to their effort to silence him. He will not be intimidated.” For families and friends of victims, still hearing Blankenship’s rationales has ranged from nauseating to infuriating.

This April, Blankenship released a documentary leading up to the fourth anniversary of Upper Big Branch. It dismissed the four investigations that found worn and broken cutting equipment created a spark that ignited accumulations of coal dust and methane gas. Broken and clogged water sprayers then allowed what should have been a minor flare-up to become an inferno. Instead, it repeated an argument authorities have dismissed: natural gas in the mine, and not methane gas and excess coal dust, was at the root of the explosion. The documentary finishes with a photo collage of the deceased miners set to violin music. Some victims’ loved ones said they couldn’t bear it. “It’s pouring salt on an open wound,” Amber Herald, an Ohio resident whose friend Josh Napper died in the mine, said when the video came out. “Every day, (Blankenship) has a lie to tell. But to actually put it in a film and sit and lie, knowing what he’s done, I don’t know how he does it.”

At Clinton center, past and future collide KEN THOMAS Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Bill Clinton always said presidential campaigns must be about the future, but Hillary Rodham Clinton’s potential White House bid is bound to bring up the past. How the former secretary of state navigates her husband’s triumphs and travails during the 1990s could figure prominently in a possible 2016 race for the presidency. In a touch of legacy shaping, Bill Clinton and his onetime White House advisers highlighted his record during a 10th anniversary weekend celebration at his presidential center, pointing to an administration that presided over a high-octane economy and worked with Republicans on big problems such as welfare. “We did what we set out to do,” he said Friday in a speech at his center along the banks of the Arkansas River. The former first lady often presents her husband’s White House as a case study of what can be accomplished for Demo-

crats who are now dealing with midterm election losses and a weakened President Barack Obama. She frequently talks of untangling the gridlock in the nation’s capital and cites concerns that a rebounding economy has yet to benefit many families. On Saturday, she discussed one of her passion projects, increasing economic opportunities for women. “We have seen over and over again how important it is to open up economic opportunities for girls and women,” she said. With Republican teams researching Hillary Clinton’s past for vulnerabilities, the reminiscing about one Clinton White House and quiet speculation about another one offered examples of how the past could influence the future. The Miller Center at the University of Virginia released the first batch of oral histories of Bill Clinton’s presidency. The interviews provide an accounting of Clinton’s two terms, from his struggles to pass a health care overhaul to his successes in steering the economy and defending

against impeachment. “They’d say, ‘It’s our duty to screw him,’” said former Wyoming Sen. Alan Simpson, a Republican who described his party’s approach. “I’d tell them, ‘The country has to run; you came here as legislators, not as bomb throwers.’” Many of the interviews offered a look at Hillary Clinton’s White House role. Alan Blinder, a Princeton economist and former Clinton economic adviser, said she learned lasting lessons from her work on the health care task force. “I think she’s much more politically astute now than she was in early 1993,” Blinder said. Former White House chief of staff Leon Panetta said Clinton acted as a “chief of staff-inwaiting,” adding that “if she felt the chief of staff or whoever was not doing the job, she was prepared to protect the president.” The interviews also delve into Clinton’s impeachment and his controversial pardons. Mickey Kantor, who served

as U.S. trade representative, said the president’s decision to pardon fugitive financier Marc Rich bothered many, calling it “the single most inexplicable, devastating thing he did.” Panetta recalled his concerns about Monica Lewinsky hanging around during a government shutdown. “The president always had an eye for attractive women,” Panetta said. Bill Clinton’s testimony for the Paula Jones lawsuit, in which he denied a sexual relationship with Lewinsky, led to his impeachment in 1998 by the Republican-run House. He was acquitted by the Democraticcontrolled Senate. Yet many members of Clinton’s network noted that domestic matters such as the economy and dealing with gridlock are more likely to resonate. “Americans face some real problems but aren’t sure Washington can fix them,” said Bruce Reed, a former economic adviser, in an interview. “That’s the biggest hurdle to anybody who wants to do something with the presidency.”

AP Photo/Omaha World-Herald, James R. Burnett

In this Sept. 21, 2014 file photo, Bishop Blase Cupich prepares for mass at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Omaha, Neb.

Archbishop brings Francis-like message DON BABWIN Associated Press

CHICAGO — When Blase Cupich was named the next archbishop of Chicago, he insisted that Pope Francis was sending the area a mere pastor, not a message. Cupich has been sending very Francis-like messages, though, as he prepares to officially assume control of one of the country’s largest and most high-profile archdioceses on Tuesday. Among them was his decision to live in a simple rectory instead of the cardinal’s mansion. “I would say the message is that he (Pope Francis) chose someone very pastoral ... and it’s a very important one,” said Cristina Traina, a professor of religious studies at Northwestern University. “The pope was saying he was looking for someone who will connect with people ... whose emphasis is mercy, ministry, reaching out to the people and serving the poor.” She said it is not a coincidence that the pope appointed Cupich, the 65-year-old relatively unknown bishop of the much smaller Diocese in Spokane, Washington, to replace a conservative church heavyweight like the retiring Cardinal Francis George at around the time he was demoting another leading conservative, Cardinal Raymond Burke, from his position as head of the Vatican high court. Cupich’s appointment has been warmly received in neighborhood churches, where parishioners quietly complained

that George did not solicit their opinions and, particularly during the cardinal’s ongoing battle with cancer, did not visit the parishes nearly as much as they would have liked. People will be watching closely to see how Cupich reacts to various national and local issues. George last month closed nine more schools — another emotionally-charged decision he made before leaving — but Cupich will face the same low enrollment when he takes over. And there is the vexing problem of the shortage of priests. Chicago’s Hispanic community, for example, while encouraged about what he’s said about a need for immigration reform, are waiting to see if he continues to speak out publicly on the matter, as he’s promised. The thorniest issue facing the archdiocese is the sexual abuse scandal. George recently released thousands of internal documents showing how the archdiocese hid the sexual abuse of children by priests for decades. But critics say the heavily redacted files raise questions about whether church officials are still trying to hide some abuse, and the called on the church to release the files pertaining to one of the most egregious cases, that of former priest Daniel McCormack. McCormack pleaded guilty in 2007 to abusing five children. While the archdiocese said it couldn’t release the documents because of pending litigation, victims’ advocates say Cupich could send a powerful message if he found a way to release them.

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

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Surgeon with Ebola arrives in U.S. Health enrollment By MARGERY BECK Associated Press

OMAHA, Neb. — A surgeon who contracted Ebola while working in Sierra Leone arrived in Nebraska Saturday for treatment at a biocontainment unit where two other people with the disease have been successfully treated. Dr. Martin Salia, who was diagnosed with Ebola on Monday, landed at Eppley Airfield in Omaha on Saturday afternoon and was taken by ambulance to the Nebraska Medical Center. The hospital said the medical crew that accompanied Salia, 44, from West Africa determined he was stable enough to fly, but that the team caring for him in Sierra Leone indicated he was critically ill and “possibly sicker than the first patients successfully treated in the United States.” The disease has killed more than 5,000 people in West Africa, mostly in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leona. Of the 10 people treated for the disease in the U.S., all but one has recovered. Salia’s ambulance to the hospital was accompanied by a single Nebraska State Patrol cruiser and a fire department vehicle — a subdued arrival in contrast to the August delivery

AP Photo/Nati Harnik

Health workers in protective suits transport Dr. Martin Salia, a surgeon working in Sierra Leone who had been diagnosed with Ebola, from a jet that brought him from Sierra Leone to a waiting ambulance that will take him to the Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, Neb., Saturday.

of Dr. Rick Sacra, whose ambulance was flanked by numerous police cars, motorcycles and fire vehicles. Salia has been working as a general surgeon at Kissy United Methodist Hospital in the Sierra Leone capital of Freetown. It’s not clear whether he was involved in the care of Ebola patients. Kissy is not an Ebola treatment unit, but Salia worked in at least three other facilities,

United Methodist News said, citing health ministry sources. Salia, a Sierra Leone citizen who lives in Maryland, first showed Ebola symptoms on Nov. 6 but tested negative for the virus. He eventually tested positive on Monday. The U.S. State Department said it helped facilitate the transfer of Salia; the U.S. Embassy in Freetown said he paid for the expensive evacua-

tion. The travel costs and care of other Ebola patients flown to the U.S. have been covered by the groups they worked for in West Africa. Salia’s wife, Isatu Salia, said in a telephone interview that when she spoke to her husband early Friday his voice sounded weak and shaky. But he told her “I love you” in a steady voice, she said. The two prayed together, and their children, ages 12 and 20, are coping, Isatu Salia said, calling her husband “my everything.” Nebraska Medical Center spokesman Taylor Wilson said members of Salia’s family were not at the hospital Saturday, but were expected to arrive “in the near future.” Sierra Leone is one of the three West Africa nations hit hard by an Ebola epidemic this year. Five other doctors in Sierra Leone have contracted Ebola, and all have died. Gresko reported from New Carrollton, Maryland. Associated Press writers Clarence Roy-Macauley in Freetown, Sierra Leone; Mike Stobbe in New York; and Matthew Barakat in McLean, Virginia, contributed to this report.

Cities brace for Ferguson decision protests By PHILIP MARCELO Associated Press

BOSTON — From Boston to Los Angeles, police departments are bracing for large demonstrations when a grand jury decides whether to indict a white police officer who killed an unarmed black teenager in Ferguson, Missouri. The St. Louis County grand jury, which has been meeting since Aug. 20, is expected to decide this month whether Officer Darren Wilson is charged with a crime for killing 18-year-old Michael Brown after ordering him and a friend to stop walking in the street on Aug. 9. The shooting has led to tension with police and a string of unruly protests there and

brought worldwide attention to the formerly obscure St. Louis suburb, where more than half the population is black but few police officers are. For some cities, a decision in the racially charged case will, inevitably, reignite long-simmering debates over local police relations with minority communities. “It’s definitely on our radar,” said Lt. Michael McCarthy, police spokesman in Boston, where police leaders met privately Wednesday to discuss preparations. “Common sense tells you the timeline is getting close. We’re just trying to prepare in case something does step off, so we are ready to go with it.” In Los Angeles, rocked by riots in 1992 after the acquittal of police officers in the video-

taped beating of Rodney King, police officials say they’ve been in touch with their counterparts in Missouri, where Gov. Jay Nixon and St. Louis-area law enforcement held a news conference this week on their own preparations. “Naturally, we always pay attention,” said Cmdr. Andrew Smith, a police spokesman. “We saw what happened when there were protests over there and how oftentimes protests spill from one part of the country to another.” In Las Vegas, police joined pastors and other community leaders this week to call for restraint at a rally tentatively planned northwest of the casino strip when a decision comes. Activists in Ferguson met

Saturday to map out their protest plans. Meeting organizers encouraged group members to provide their names upon arrest as Darren Wilson or Michael Brown to make it more difficult for police to process them. In a neighboring town, Berkeley, officials this week passed out fliers urging residents to be prepared for unrest just as they would a major storm — with plenty of food, water and medicine in case they’re unable to leave home for several days. In Boston, a group called Black Lives Matter, which has chapters in other major cities, is organizing a rally in front of the police district office in the Roxbury neighborhood the day after an indictment decision.

push goes local By ANN SANNER Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The pitch for health care coverage is being made at nail salons, pizzerias, mosques and even bars. As the second enrollment period under President Barack Obama’s health care law begins, advocates are employing new tactics and expanding old ones to reach people who need insurance. Some groups are targeting populations they believe slipped through the cracks during the last enrollment period. “We’ve had great success at laundromats,” said Robin Stockton, the navigator program director for the Center for Family Services, a nonprofit based in Camden, New Jersey. The informal chat between wash-and-dry cycles can pique interest and lead some customers to call their hotline for more information, she said. “Typically,” she said, “the question you get back is: ‘Is this that Obamacare thing?’” Open enrollment started Saturday and runs until Feb. 15. The HealthCare.gov website, where people can sign up and search for coverage, appeared to be running smoothly Saturday. Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia M. Burwell tweeted that the website opened shortly after 1 a.m., with more than 23,000 people submitting applications within the first eight hours. She said 1.2 million unique visitors looked at coverage using the site’s window-shopping tool in the last week. In Washington state, though, the health care exchange shut down after the first few hours of open enrollment as state officials and software engineers tried to resolve a problem with tax credit calculations. The Obama administration aims to have 9.1 million

paying customers enrolled in 2015. That’s well below the 13 million that the Congressional Budget Office had projected. In Philadelphia, Enroll America organizer Neil Rickett is armed with a list of 500 bars and restaurants as he makes his way through downtown, popping in and out of eateries. He approaches bartenders, wait staff and other service industry workers whose high turnover and odd hours often result in a lack of health coverage. He gets workers’ contact information and sometimes schedules appointments to meet with them. “By going to them, we’re upping our chance of getting the people we missed or didn’t get enrolled last time,” Rickett said. In New Jersey, Stockton’s nonprofit is among the community-based groups guiding people through the enrollment process. When they aren’t taking appointments, the 17 navigators take their enrollment message on the road. The helpers set up tables of brochures at festivals and malls. They make cold calls to pizza parlors, Chinese restaurants and other small businesses where they sometimes post information on bulletin boards. And with encrypted tablets and mobile offices, they have signed people up for coverage at churches, synagogues, mosques and a Buddhist temple. “We’re very flexible about the times that we can go out and make it convenient,” Stockton said. The organization’s contact information in a newspaper caught the attention of freelance writer Susan Van Dongen Grigsby, who has COBRA coverage through her husband’s former employer, though it expires next year. “I don’t want to find myself without any coverage a few months from now,” said Van Dongen Grigsby, 55, of Bordentown, New Jersey.

A-8 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

World

Comet lander does main tasks

Around the World Dutch police arrest protesters amid unrest over ‘Black Pete’ THE HAGUE, Netherlands — Police arrested 90 protesters Saturday as a traditional Dutch celebration of the arrival of Saint Nicholas was disturbed by demonstrators who say his faithful sidekick, “Black Pete,” is a racist caricature, and by supporters of the popular children’s figure. In some of the worst scenes of unrest in the increasingly acrimonious debate about Black Pete, opponents scuffled with police on the historic market place of the central city of Gouda as thousands of children welcomed Saint Nicholas nearby. Prosecution office spokesman Wouter Bos said 60 antiBlack Pete activists were arrested for demonstrating away from a location set aside for protesters and were each fined 220 euros ($275). Another 30, both supporters and opponents of Black Pete, were arrested for disturbing public order, Bos told The Associated Press. Video from Gouda showed scuffles breaking out in its historic downtown while children’s songs played in the background. Protesters were detained by police as children watched. “Deeply, deeply sad,” Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte told broadcaster NOS. “Everybody can debate one another, we can endlessly discuss the color of Black Pete, but we should not disturb a children’s party in this way.”

US, Japan, Australia agree to deepen security ties BRISBANE, Australia — Eyeing Chinese aggression, President Barack Obama and the prime ministers of Japan and Australia committed Sunday to deepen their military cooperation and work together on strengthening maritime security in the Asia Pacific. The meeting, the first since 2007 among leaders of the three allies, risked antagonizing Beijing after a week when Obama reached a surprising level of consensus with Chinese President Xi Jinping on climate change and trade, and Japan and China took steps to improve their relationship. China has viewed Obama’s efforts to deepen alliances with other countries in the region, particularly on security issues, as an attempt to counter Beijing’s rise. In a joint statement following the meeting, the three leaders said they had agreed to “deepen the already strong security and defense cooperation” between their countries. They also agreed to work on boosting “maritime security capacity building” in a region rife with disputes between China and its neighbors over claims to waters and islands.

Venezuela cooks world’s largest Christmas hallaca CARACAS, Venezuela — Venezuelans may be struggling with shortages of basic food items, but Christmas treats were in abundant supply Saturday. With some help from the Ministry of Nutrition, some cooks set a record for making the world’s biggest hallaca — Venezuela’s version of the tamale that is traditionally eaten in December. Hundreds of spectators were on hand for the creation of the huge hallaca, which features pork, beef, chicken, olives and raisins folded into corn dough and wrapped in a banana leaf. The Guinness Book of World Records certified the nearly 400-foot-long creation as the world’s largest. — The Associated Press

By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER Associated Press

BERLIN — The pioneering lander Philae completed its primary mission of exploring the comet’s surface and returned plenty of data before depleted batteries forced it to go silent, the European Space Agency said Saturday. “All of our instruments could be operated and now it’s time to see what we got,” ESA’s blog quoted lander manager Stephan Ulamec as saying. Since landing Wednesday on comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko some 311 million miles (500 million kilometers) away, the lander has performed a series of scientific tests and sent reams of data, including photos, back to Earth. In addition, the lander was lifted on Friday by about 4 centimeters (1.5 inches) and rotated about 35 degrees in an effort to pull it out of a shadow so that solar panels could recharge the depleted batteries, ESA’s blog said. ESA spokesman Bernard von Weyhe on Saturday confirmed the lander’s difficult rotation operation. It’s still unclear whether it succeeded in putting the solar panels out of the shade. Even if the lander was rotated successfully and is able to recharge its batteries with sunlight, it may take weeks or months until it will send out new signals. Regular checks for signals will continue. The agency did not schedule any media briefings on Saturday. ESA’s mission control center in Darmstadt, Germany, received the last signals from Philae on Saturday morning at 0036 GMT (7:36 p.m. EST Friday). Before the signal died, the lander returned all of its housekeeping data as well as scientific data of its experiments on the surface — which means it completed the measures as planned, the ESA blog said. During a scheduled listening effort on Saturday at 1000GMT, ESA received no signals from Philae, ESA’s mission chief Paolo Ferri told The Associated Press. “We don’t know if the charge

AP Photo/ESA

The combination photo of different images taken with Philae’s CIVA camera system released by the European Space Agency ESA on Thursday shows Rosetta’s lander Philae as it is safely on the surface of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko.

will ever be high enough to operate the lander again,” Ferri had told The AP ahead of the 1000GMT (5 a.m. EST) listening time. “It is highly unlikely that we will establish any kind of communication any time soon.” Now it’s up to ESA’s team of scientists to evaluate the data and find out whether the experiments were successful — especially a complex operation Friday in which the lander was given commands to drill a 25-centimeter (10-inch) hole into the comet and pull out a sample for analysis. “We know that all the movements of the operation were performed and all the data was sent down” to ESA, Ferri said Saturday. “However, at this point we do not even know if it really succeeded and if it (the

drill) even touched the ground during the drilling operation.” Material beneath the surface of the comet has remained almost unchanged for 4.5 billion years, so the samples would be a cosmic time capsule that scientists are eager to study. The lander did already return images of the comet’s surface that show “it is covered by dust and debris ranging from millimeter to meter sizes,” while “panoramic images show layered walls of harder material,” ESA’s blog stated. The science teams are now studying their data to see if they have succeeded in sampling any of this material with Philae’s drill. Beyond analyzing the new data, scientists are also still trying to find the exact spot where

Philae landed on Wednesday. “The search for Philae’s final landing site continues, with high-resolution images from the orbiter being closely scrutinized,” the blog said. Scientists hope the $1.6 billion (1.3 billion-euro) project will help answer questions about the origins of the universe and life on Earth. One of the things scientists are most excited about is the possibility that the mission might help confirm that comets brought the building blocks of life — organic matter and water — to Earth. They already know that comets contain amino acids, a key component of cells. Finding the right kind of amino acids and water would be an important hint that life on Earth did come from space.

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

General to assess anti-IS campaign By HAMZA HENDAWI Associated Press

BAGHDAD — America’s top military leader arrived in Iraq on Saturday on a previously unannounced visit, his first since a U.S.-led coalition began launching airstrikes against the extremist Islamic State group. The visit by Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, came just two days after he told Congress that the United States would consider dispatching a modest number of American forces to fight with Iraqi troops against the extremist group. The Iraqi military and security forces, trained by the U.S. at the cost of billions of dollars, melted away in the face of the group’s stunning offensive this summer, when it captured most of northern and western Iraq, including the country’s secondlargest city Mosul. Dempsey said Thursday that Iraqi forces were doing a better job now, although an effort to move into Mosul or to restore the border with Syria would

AP Photo/D. Myles Cullen, DOD

This handout photo provided the U.S. Department of Defense shows U.S. chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, being greeted by U.S. Ambassador to Iraq, Stuart E. Jones as he arrives at the airport in Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday.

require more complex operations. He also told the U.S. House Armed Services Committee that America has a modest force in Iraq now, and that “any expansion of that, I think, would be equally modest.” “I just don’t foresee a circumstance when it would be in

our interest to take this fight on ourselves with a large military contingent,” he said. Dempsey’s spokesman, Air Force Col. Ed Thomas, said the general planned to visit U.S. troops, commanders and Iraqi leaders. “The primary purpose of his visit is to get a firsthand look at the situation in Iraq, re-

ceive briefings, and get better sense of how the campaign is progressing.” The visit included talks in Baghdad with Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi and U.S. Ambassador Stuart E. Jones, Thomas said. Dempsey later flew to Irbil, capital of Iraq’s largely autonomous northern Kurdish region, where he met with Kurdish President Massoud Barzani. Dempsey also visited the U.S. joint operations center in Irbil, got a briefing on the Kurdish offensive against the Islamic State group and held a town hall with deployed troops there, Thomas said. The Pentagon has plans to establish an expeditionary advise and assist center in Irbil where U.S. troops will provide assistance to Iraqi forces at the brigade and higher levels. The U.S. also is planning to set up a training site near Irbil. According to plans laid out last week, the U.S. expects to train nine Iraqi security forces brigades and three Kurdish Peshmerga brigades.

Russian TV claims it has photo of downing of MH17 By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV Associated Press

MOSCOW — Russian state television has released a satellite photograph that it claims shows that a Ukrainian fighter jet shot down Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. But the U.S. government dismissed the report as preposterous and online commentators called the photo a fake. All 298 people aboard the Boeing 777 flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur were

killed when it was shot down July 17 over a rebel-held area of Ukraine. Ukraine and the West have blamed the attack on Russia-backed rebels using a ground-to-air missile. The photo released Friday by Russia’s Channel One and Rossiya TV stations purportedly shows a Ukrainian fighter plane firing an air-to-air missile in the direction of the MH17. The channels said they got the photo from a Moscow-based organization, which had received it via email from man

who identified himself as an aviation expert. The U.S. State Department on Friday dismissed the Russian TV reports as yet another “preposterous” attempt by Moscow to “obfuscate the truth and ignore ultimate responsibility for the tragic downing of MH17.” It renewed a call to Moscow and Russia-backed separatists to “grant unfettered access for international investigators to the crash site.” Several bloggers said the photograph is a forgery, citing a

cloud pattern to prove the photo dates back to 2012, and several other details that seem incongruous. Some saw the photo as a propaganda effort intended to deflect criticism over the tragedy that Russian President Vladimir Putin faces as he attends the Group of 20 summit in Brisbane, Australia. Others noted that the commercial airliner in the photo appears to be of a different type, a Boeing 767.

A-9

G-20 leaders finalize growth plan details By KRISTEN GELINEAU Associated Press

BRISBANE, Australia — World leaders on Sunday prepared to release details of a plan aimed at injecting life into the world’s listless economy, with infrastructure investment and the lowering of trade barriers flagged as key components of the initiative. Leaders of the world’s 20 largest economies, wrapping up a two-day gathering in the Australian city of Brisbane, were hammering out the final components of a plan to boost global GDP by more than 2 percent above expected levels over the next five years, which amounts to around $2 trillion. “That is millions of jobs and trillions of dollars in extra production,” Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said in an address to the G-20 conference. “Yes, we want freer trade and we will deliver it. Yes, we need more infrastructure and we will build it.” G-20 nations, which represent 85 percent of the global economy, are under pressure to take definitive action at this year’s summit, rather than simply producing a set of vague, unmeasurable goals. The International Monetary Fund has warned about a “new mediocre” for the world economy, putting renewed focus on the G-20’s growth initiative. The final communique, to be issued later Sunday, will be based on individual plans submitted by each G-20 country, outlining how they will achieve their contribu-

tion toward the growth target. World GDP this year is about $77 trillioncool. Australian Treasurer Joe Hockey said the group’s strategies include 1,000 measures that will lift infrastructure investment, increase trade and competition, cut red tape and increase employment. “While we still face economic challenges in many parts of the world, I’m optimistic our 2 percent commitment will deliver the growth the world needs,” Hockey said. But rights groups such as The Civil Society 20 group, or C20, want assurances that the poor will benefit the most from the plans, estimating that the additional growth could lift 1 billion people out of poverty if it was poured into the poorest 20 percent of G-20 households. In between official talks, leaders have taken time to enjoy a bit of Aussie culture. A photo of a smiling Abbott and Russian President Vladimir Putin standing side-by-side while holding koalas was a rare lighthearted moment in an otherwise frosty atmosphere surrounding the Russian leader’s presence. Putin has come under fire from multiple leaders at the summit over the escalating conflict between Russia and Ukraine. The leaders also enjoyed an Aussie barbecue at the state Parliament House, feasting on king prawns, oysters, lamb and pavlova, a popular meringue dessert generally served with fruit and whipped cream.

A-10 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

n On Oct. 17 at 9:45 p.m., troopers arrested Neal L. Reutov, 23, of Homer, on a $250 Cordova Police / Alaska State Troopers arrest warrant for failure to appear. Reutov was operating an early 2000s model pickup truck near Mile 109 of the Seward Highway. This section of the Seward Highway is within the Seward Highway Traffic Safety Corridor. Reutov was contacted on a traffic stop for an equipment violation. Reutov’s vehicle was released to his licensed passenger. Reutov was taken to the Anchorage Correctional Complex. n On Oct. 17 at about 1:30 p.m., Alaska State Troopers responded to a 911 call reporting an assault in progress near Mile 144 of the Sterling Highway. Troopers contacted Matthew Redding, 40, of Ninilchik. Investigation revealed that Redding had broken the window in a woman’s vehicle with his fist. The value of the window is estimated at about $250. Redding was arrested for fourth-degree criminal mischief (domestic violence) and taken to the Homer Jail without bail. n On Oct. 18 at 11:22 p.m., Kenai police were notified of a possible assault occurring at an apartment on Peninsula Avenue. Officers responded and investigation led to the arrest of Ingrid D. Hobson, 37, of Kenai, on a charge of fourth-degree assault (domestic violence). Hobson was taken to Wildwood Pretrial. n On Oct. 18 at 2:54 a.m., Soldotna police responded to the Kenai Peninsula College dormitory for a report of an intoxicated male. Richard T. Burroughs, 19, of Soldotna, was issued a criminal citation for minor consuming alcohol and released. Kyle M. Potocek, 19, of Soldotna, was issued a criminal citation for minor consuming alcohol and released. Willie D. Wassillie, 22, of Soldotna, was arrested on an outstanding petition to revoke probation warrant and taken to Wildwood Pretrial on $500 bail. n On Oct. 18 at 11:55 a.m., Soldotna police contacted Tristen D. Eastham, 19, of Soldotna, and arrested him on an outstanding warrant. He was taken to Wildwood Pretrial and held without bail. n On Oct. 18 at 7:05 p.m., Alaska State Troopers contacted Sarah Urdahl, 31, of Ninilchik, at a residence in Kasilof. She was arrested on three outstanding felony arrest warrants, totaling $25,000, and three misdemeanor arrest warrant, totaling $12,500, and was taken to Wildwood Pretrial without bail. n On Oct. 19 at 8:59 p.m., the Alaska State Troopers Bureau of Highway Patrol, South Central Team, stopped a 1991 Subaru Loyale after the vehicle did not stop for a stop sign at the inter-

Police reports section of Johnson Lake Road and Tustumena Lake Road in Kasilof, Investigation revealed that Kristina Delaney, 42, of Kasilof, was driving without a license and was in possession of marijuana. Delaney was taken to Wildwood Pretrial and held on $750 bail for no valid operator’s license and sixthdegree misconduct involving a controlled substance. n On Oct. 19 at 12:59 a.m., Kenai police received a report of a vehicle pulling out of a ditch. Michele A. Bush, 51, of Anchorage, was arrested and taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility for felony driving while intoxicated, driving while license revoked, breath test refusal and an Anchorage Alaska State Troopers Judicial System $1,000 warrant for failure to comply with conditions of probation on the original charge of second-degree escape. n On Oct. 19 at 1:05 p.m., Kenai police made a traffic stop on Forest Drive and Elm Avenue. Nicole A. Cobb, 27, of Kenai, was issued a summons for failure to insure vehicle. n On Oct. 19 at 9:25 p.m., Soldotna police stopped a vehicle on the Sterling Highway near East Redoubt Avenue. A passenger, Lisa Kennedy, 25, of Wasilla, was found to be in possession of methamphetamine and was arrested for fourthdegree misconduct involving a controlled substance and taken to Wildwood Pretrial without bail. The vehicle was impounded for further investigation. n On Oct. 19, Alaska Wildlife Troopers, along with a U.S Forest & Wildlife officer, contacted Donald Pinnow, 51, of Ninilchik, after observing him shoot at a lynx decoy from the roadway with a .22LR rifle. There is no hunting or trapping season open in 2014-2015 for lynx in Game Management Unit 15C, where the incident occurred. Pinnow was also in possession of less than an ounce of marijuana. The rifle was seized and Pinnow was issued citations to appear in Homer court on charges of taking a lynx during closed season, shooting game from a roadway and sixth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance. Arraignment is scheduled for Nov. 4 at 9:00 a.m. n On Oct. 19, wildlife troopers contacted Tanner Connelly, 23, of Homer, after receiving a Wildlife Safeguard report of a potential illegal moose harvest. Investigation revealed that on the morning of Oct. 14, Connelly shot a 40-inch bull moose with 2x2 brow tines during a closed season outside the Homer area. Connelly unlawfully transported the moose and antlers to his residence and failed

to salvage all edible meat, as required by regulation. Connelly’s rifle was seized during the investigation and the moose meat was donated to charity. Connelly was issued citations on charges of taking a moose during closed season, unlawful possession/transportation of game, failure to salvage all edible meat and unlawful transport of antlers prior to the salvage of all edible meat. Scott Connelly, 54, of Homer, was also cited for unlawful possession/transportation of game for his involvement with the illegal transportation of the bull. Arraignment for both is scheduled for Nov. 4 at 9:00 a.m. in Homer District Court. As a reminder to all, if you see or hear of any fish or wildlife violations, please call 800-478-3377 to report it. Alaska’s Fish and Wildlife Safeguard pays cash for information on poachers. n On Oct. 19 at 11:06 p.m., Soldotna troopers responded to a disturbance at a residence off Funny River Road in Soldotna. Investigation revealed that Dana Bush, 43, of Soldotna, had committed an assaulted and broken a mirror. Bush was arrested and taken to Wildwood Pretrial without bail. n On Oct. 20 at 4:46 p.m., the Alaska State Troopers Bureau of Highway Patrol, South Central Team, stopped a 1996 Land Rover Discovery after the vehicle was observed traveling westbound on Robinson Loop in Sterling near Julie Bowman Avenue without a front license plate. Investigation revealed that Joshua Wilson, 27, of Sterling, was driving with a revoked license and was driving in violation of a license limitation. The passenger in the vehicle, Jermaine Haughton, 29, of Anchorage, had multiple felony probation warrants for his arrest, totaling $5,800, and provided troopers with a false name. Wilson and Haughton were both taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility. Wilson was held without bail for firstdegree hindering prosecution, $500 bail for driving while license revoked and $500 bail for driving in violation of a license limitation. Haughton was held without bail for absconding from probation, $5,800 bail in arrest warrants and $500 bail for providing false information. The vehicle was seized for investigative impound, pending search warrant application.

n On Oct. 20 at 7:33 p.m., Soldotna police responded to Fred Meyer store for a shoplifter. Angela Segula, 36, of Kenai, was arrested for third-degree theft and taken to Wildwood Pretrial on $500 bail. n On Oct. 20 at 6:01 p.m., Alaska State Troopers in Soldotna was notified that a male inmate from Wildwood Correctional Center in Kenai was being taken to Central Peninsula Hospital in Soldotna for nonlife-threatening injuries, after having been assaulted. Soldotna Alaska Bureau of Investigation was notified and took over case responsibility. n On Oct. 21 at 4:46 p.m., Kenai police made a routine traffic stop at the Kenai Spur Highway and Forest Drive. Investigation led to the arrest of Amalia M. Esquivel, 23, of Anchorage, and Thaddeus L. Spencer, 25, of Texas, both on the charge of sixth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance. Esquivel and Spencer were taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility. n On Oct. 21 at 9:04 p.m., Kenai police responded to a 911 call reporting a fight in progress at a residence on Redoubt Avenue. Officers responded and, as a result of investigation, Koryann J. Hooper, 26, of Kenai, was arrested on charges of fourth-degree assault (domestic violence), firstdegree criminal trespass and contempt of court. Hooper was taken to Wildwood Pretrial. n On Oct. 21, Alaska State Troopers Criminal Suppression Detail were conducting a follow-up investigation into a report originating on Sept. 11 of a burglary and multiple vehicle thefts from a business located near Mile 2 of the Kenai Spur Highway. Investigation resulted in the arrest of Eric Roberts, 28, of Soldotna, for three counts of first-degree vehicle theft, second-degree burglary, fourthdegree criminal mischief and third-degree theft. All three vehicles were recovered during the investigation, which is still ongoing. Roberts was taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility and held without bail. n On Oct. 21 at 3:02 a.m., Soldotna police responded to the Aspen Hotel for a trespass complaint. Theresa Parker, 42, of Soldotna, was arrested for second-degree criminal trespass and taken to Wildwood Pretrial on $250 bail. See POLICE, page A-11

Eagle River man charged with stabbing roommate ANCHORAGE — Bail has been set at $30,000 for a 41-year-old Eagle River man suspected of stabbing his roommate. Anchorage police say Hugh Jeffrey Perry is charged with felony assault and was wanted on a previous warrant. Police just after 7:30 p.m. Thursday took a report of a stabbing outside an Eagle River home. Officers found a man with multiple stab wounds and describe his injuries as “severe but non-life-threatening.” He was transported a hospital. Police were told the suspect drove off in a sport utility vehicle and was probably heading for the Matanuska-Susitna Borough. Alaska State Troopers at the request of police found Perry at a home in Palmer, arrested him and transported him to Anchorage, where he remained jailed Friday. Online court records did not list an attorney for Perry.

Teen in fatal crash sentenced to year in jail ANCHORAGE.— An Anchorage teenager who drove through a red light and caused a fatal crash has been sentenced to a year in jail and six months of community service. Murphy Madison Gross was 16 when his sport utility vehicle T-boned a smaller vehicle carrying four people, including Catherine Cope, 27, a mother of two. Cope died of injuries from the Feb. 6, 2013, crash. Gross, now 17, pleaded guilty in July to criminally negligent homicide and three misdemeanor assault charges as part of a plea agreement, the Alaska Dispatch News reported. After Gross was indicted, prosecutors said the teenager took his father’s new sport utility vehicle without permission, smoked marijuana with friends and drove without a license. A blood sample taken from Gross an hour after the accident tested positive for marijuana, but a judge ruled the test was conducted without probable cause and the evidence was suppressed. Prosecutors also said Gross was distracted by a text message. Investigators said he sent or received 14 texts and four phone calls in the half hour before the crash. The final text was received at 2:36 a.m., about a minute before the collision at busy A Street and Northern Lights Boulevard. Gross’ attorney denied he was texting, and assistant district attorney Daniel Shorey said during sentencing Thursday that it could not be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. Cope was originally from Bethel. She had driven to pick up her husband, Ryan Cope, from his job at Guido’s Pizza. With Ryan Cope behind the wheel, they were giving a ride home to two co-workers. Defense attorney John Murtagh said the case was not about speeding or running a red light. Convenience-store surveillance video showed Gross “absolutely hit the brakes” before entering the roadway or the crosswalk, Murtagh said. Alaska law allows drivers to send and receive text messages if their vehicles are stopped, Murtagh said. — The Associated Press

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

. . . Police Continued from page A-10

n On Oct. 21 at about 2:30 p.m., Soldotna police responded to Soldotna High School for a report of a juvenile found in possession of marijuana. Investigation led to the arrest of a 15-year-old female for fourthdegree misconduct involving a controlled substance. The juvenile was taken to the Kenai Peninsula Youth Facility. n On Oct. 21 at 3:14 p.m., Soldotna police stopped a vehicle on Fireweed Street at Corral Avenue, because the vehicle had two different license plates attached. Sharon Allen, 61, of Soldotna, was issued criminal citations for driving while license suspended and misuse of registration, then released. n On Oct. 21 at 5:53 p.m., Soldotna police contacted Angela Segura, 36, of Kenai, in the parking lot of Fred Meyer, because the officer knew she had been previously trespassed from the premises. Segura was arrested for second-degree criminal trespass and violating her conditions of release in another criminal case and taken to Wildwood Pretrial without bail. n On Oct. 22 at 4:38 p.m., the Alaska Bureau of Highway Patrol, Kenai Peninsula Team, stopped a white 1993 Mazda car on North Cohoe Loop Road in Kasilof for traffic violations. Investigation revealed that David Alan Wade Jackinsky, 31, of Kasilof, was driving while his license was revoked. He was issued a misdemeanor citation. n On Oct. 22 at about 11:30 p.m., Alaska State Troopers responded to the end of Woody Street in Soldotna regarding a report of suspicious activity at an abandoned camper. Two adult females were contacted, as was Marshall Mills, 27, of Soldotna. Investigation revealed that Mills had a $5,000 outstanding arrest warrant for failure to appear on felony theft charges in Anchorage. Mills was arrested and taken to Wildwood Pretrial. n On Oct. 22 at 5:28 p.m., Soldotna police received a report of a restraining order violation. Investigation led to the

arrest of William Beau Johnson, 31, of Soldotna, for the violation. He was taken to Wildwood Pretrial without bail. n On Oct. 23 at 9:09 p.m., Kenai police made a routine traffic stop on the Kenai Spur Highway near the Kenai Mall. As a result of the stop, Henry R. Young, 18, of Nikiski, was issued a summons to court for failure to insure vehicle. n On Oct. 23 at 7:34 p.m., the Alaska State Troopers Bureau of Highway Patrol, Kenai Peninsula Team, stopped a Ford F-150 for speeding on Crooked Creek Road in Kasilof. Investigation revealed that Robert Brown, 64, of Kasilof, was driving while under the influence of alcohol. Brown was arrested and taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility on $500 bail. The vehicle was released on scene to a sober party. n On Oct. 23 at 10:02 a.m., Alaska State Troopers with the Girdwood Bureau of Highway Patrol conducted a traffic stop on a black Subaru sedan for a moving violation near Mile 81 of the Seward Highway. Investigation revealed that John Rudzinski, 29, of Seward, was driving with a revoked license. Rudzinski was issued a misdemeanor citation for driving while license revoked and a minor offense citation for the moving violation. The vehicle was released to a licensed driver from Seward. n On Oct. 24, Alaska State Troopers conducted an investigation that lead to the possible location of a known fugitive, identified as Aaron James “AJ” Duvall, 26, of Nikiski. At 4:42 p.m., Duvall was arrested for outstanding warrants, fourthdegree misconduct involving a controlled substance and resisting arrest after a brief foot pursuit. He was taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility without bail. n On Oct. 24 at 11:17 p.m., Soldotna troopers conducted a traffic stop on a truck for a broken headlight and contacted the driver, Jason Raymond, 32, and passenger, 27, both of Soldotna. Investigation revealed that Raymond’s license was revoked for a previous driving under the influence conviction. He was arrested and taken to Wildwood Pretrial on $500 bail. n On Oct. 24 at 12:46 p.m.,

Kenai police contacted Kenneth S. Martinson, 56, of Wasilla. State records indicated Martinson had an outstanding warrant for obstruction of court order, failure to file proof of community work service, no bail, 10 days to serve. He was taken to Wildwood Pretrial without incident. n On Oct. 24 at 10:17 a.m., Kenai police contacted a male pushing a shopping cart full of items away from a local business. After investigation, Timothy N. Brammer, 37, of Kenai, was arrested for third-degree theft and taken to Wildwood Pretrial pending arraignment. n On Oct. 24 at 12:45 p.m. troopers responded to a residence off the Kenai Spur Highway in Nikiski for a disturbance. Investigation revealed that April Morehart, 40, of Nikiski, was causing a disturbance, breaking items in the house and throwing things. Morehart’s actions were creating a risk to other occupants and troopers. Morehart was arrested for disorderly conduct and taken to Wildwood Pretrial on $250 bail. n On Oct. 25 at 3:42 a.m., Soldotna Alaska State Troopers conducted a traffic stop on a four-door sedan and contacted the driver and sole occupant of the vehicle, Mindi West, 18, of Soldotna. Investigation revealed West to be driving under the influence of alcohol. West was arrested for driving under the influence, minor consuming alcohol and minor operating after consuming and was taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility on $500 bail. n On Oct. 25 at 8:28 a.m., troopers contacted Travis Brazington, 23, of Sterling, at his residence in Sterling during a theft investigation. Investigation revealed that Brazington had stolen fuel from a business in Sterling over an extended period of time. Brazington was arrested for second-degree theft and taken to the Wildwood Pretrial without bail. n On Oct. 25 at 1:38 a.m., Soldotna police stopped a vehicle on Kalifornsky Beach Road near Sports Center Drive. KC Hordemann, 20, of Kenai, was arrested for driving under the influence of marijuana and taken to Wildwood Pretrial on $500 bail. A 17-year-old male

passenger was found to be in possession of marijuana. He was released to a parent and a charge of sixth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance will be forwarded to Juvenile Intake for prosecution. n On Oct. 25 at 3:19 p.m., the Alaska State Troopers Bureau of Highway Patrol, South Central Team, stopped a 2001 Pontiac Sunfire after the vehicle was observed at the intersection of Marydale and Kobuk with no front license plate. Investigation revealed that Anthony Gilliard, 51, of Sacramento, California, was driving with a suspended license. Gilliard was taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility on $500 bail. n On Oct. 26 at 12:47 a.m., Anchor Point Alaska State Troopers responded to a residence in near Mile 15 of East End Road for an active disturbance. Troopers arrived on scene and contacted the victim, who reported being assaulted by Jesselee D. Altman, 23, of Homer. Troopers were not able to locate Altman, because he fled the scene prior to their arrival. A warrant was issued for Altman’s arrest. On Oct. 27, Altman was contacted by troopers and arrested on the warrant. n On Oct. 25 at 12:06 a.m., Kenai police conducted a traffic stop on the Kenai Spur Highway nears Swires Road. Kenneth Brooks, 47, of Aldan, Pennsylvania, presented a Pennsylvania license that was determined to be suspended. Brooks was issued a summons and provided transportation to a local hotel. The vehicle was released to a licensed driver. n On Oct. 26 at 12:03 a.m., Soldotna police contacted Rachael Anderson, 27, of Soldotna, at the Maverick Saloon. Investigation led to Anderson being arrested for accessing a licensed premise when restricted. She was taken to Wildwood Pretrial on $500 bail. n On Oct. 26 at 1:54 a.m., Soldotna police stopped a vehicle in the Safeway parking lot. James Gattenby, 22, of Soldotna, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol and taken to Wildwood Pretrial on $500 bail. n On Oct. 26 at 1:06 p.m., the Alaska State Troopers Bureau of Highway Patrol, South

Central Team, stopped a 2005 Cadillac DeVille after the vehicle was observed speeding on Robinson Loop near Pacer. Investigation revealed that Jon Ployhar, 48, of Sterling, was driving with a suspended license. Ployhar was issued a summons to appear in Kenai Court. n On Oct. 26 at 12:22 p.m., Kenai police responded to a residence on a report of an assault. A male juvenile, 17, of Kenai was arrested for fourthdegree criminal mischief, domestic violence related. n On Oct. 26 at about 4:40 p.m., Kenai police issued a summons to Matthew W. Burns, 24, of Kenai for driving while license revoked. n On Oct. 27 at 4:41 p.m., a 30-year-old male, of Kenai, reported the theft of a 2015 Polaris 800 Assault from Peninsula Powersports at 44868 Trevor Drive near Soldotna, sometime between Oct. 25 and Oct. 27. Anyone with information about this theft is urged to call the Alaska State Troopers at 2624453 or Kenai Crimestoppers at 283-8477. n On Oct. 27 at 6:39 p.m. the Alaska State Troopers Bureau of Highway Patrol responded to a single-vehicle collision on Marathon Road in Kenai. Investigation revealed that Shane Fortune, 19, of Kenai, was driving his 2004 Pontiac Grand Am, when he lost control on a curve. The vehicle went off the road and overturned. Fortune and his three minor passengers all suffered non-life-threatening injuries and were released on scene. All occupants reported wearing seat belts. The vehicle was totaled and towed from the scene. Fortune was issued a citation for basic speed. n On Oct. 27 at 12:55 p.m., Soldotna police responded to the parking lot of Safeway for a report of a female jumping into traffic. Jeri Richie, 36, of Sterling, was arrested for seconddegree criminal trespass, because she had been previously trespassed from the premises. She was taken to Wildwood Pretrial Facility on $250 bail. n On Oct. 27 at 3:04 p.m., Soldotna police stopped a vehicle on the Sterling Highway near Birch Street. Patrick H. Price, 42, of Soldotna, was is-

A-11

sued a criminal citation for not having vehicle liability insurance and released. n On Oct. 27 at about 6:30 a.m., Kenai police made a routine traffic stop at the Kenai Spur Highway and North Spruce Street. Zachary D. Sager, 21, of California, was issued a summons for driving while license suspended. n On Oct. 27 at 5:18 p.m., Kenai police made a traffic stop at the Kenai Spur Highway and Walmart Avenue. Jay R. Clark, 38 of Kenai, was issued a summons for failure to insure vehicle. The vehicle was impounded pending proof of insurance. n On Oct. 27 at 7:18 p.m., Kenai police received a report of an altercation at a residence. Officers responded and investigation led to the arrest of Katherine B. Leyden, 28, of Kenai, on charges of fourth-degree assault (domestic violence) and violating conditions of release. Leyden was taken Wildwood Pretrial Facility. n On Oct. 27 at 9:57 p.m., a routine traffic stop by Kenai police on the Kenai Spur Highway near McDonald’s resulted in the arrest of Cynthia R. Cook, 49, of Kenai, on charges of driving while license revoked and violating conditions of release. She was taken to Wildwood Pretrial. n On Oct. 27 at 10:33 p.m., Kenai police received a citizen report of an intoxicated driver. Officers responded and located the suspect vehicle near Home Depot. Investigation led to the arrest of Bertha Waskey, 65, of Kenai, on a charge of driving under the influence. She was taken to Wildwood Pretrial. n On Oct. 27 at about 3:50 p.m., troopers were patrolling near Mile 161 of the Sterling Highway, when they recognized Jesselee Altman, 23, of Homer, in the passenger’s seat of a northbound tan Ford pickup. Troopers were aware that Altman had an outstanding warrant. Troopers stopped the vehicle and contacted Altman. A check in the Alaska Public Safety Information Network revealed Altman with a warrant. Troopers arrested Altman on the outstanding warrant and took him to the Homer Jail.

A-12 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

AccuWeather 5-day forecast for Kenai-Soldotna

Barrow 24/18

Today

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Mostly cloudy with a touch of rain

Mostly cloudy with occasional rain

Mostly cloudy with a touch of rain

Rather cloudy

Mostly cloudy

Hi: 44 Lo: 36

Hi: 43 Lo: 32

Hi: 40 Lo: 31

Hi: 38 Lo: 28

Hi: 37 Lo: 28

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

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

26 31 35 32

Daylight Length of Day - 7 hrs., 21 min., 26 sec. Daylight lost - 4 min., 47 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

New Nov 22

Today 9:08 a.m. 4:29 p.m.

First Nov 29

Moonrise Moonset

Today 1:53 a.m. 2:52 p.m.

Kotzebue 30/24/pc 42/35/c 40/35/c McGrath 23/16/pc 31/24/pc 38/33/r Metlakatla 45/34/s 26/11/pc 24/18/pc Nome 39/30/pc 43/36/sh 44/34/r North Pole 9/-2/pc 45/40/r 45/37/r Northway 2/-13/s 41/19/pc 45/39/r Palmer 27/16/pc 20/8/pc 23/19/s Petersburg 34/24/s 27/10/pc 36/17/s Prudhoe Bay* 20/11/pc 44/41/r 45/38/r Saint Paul 41/40/r 47/40/r 45/41/r Seward 39/26/pc 14/2/pc 14/7/s Sitka 44/28/s 1/-8/pc 4/-6/s Skagway 36/28/pc 9/6/pc 6/3/i Talkeetna 35/14/s 7/3/pc 12/3/c Tanana 13/-2/pc 32/22/pc 34/29/s Tok* 10/-1/pc 52/32/r 47/38/r Unalakleet 35/29/pc 35/19/pc 38/28/c Valdez 37/22/s 41/25/s 42/33/s Wasilla 29/19/s 35/30/pc 35/25/s Whittier 40/32/pc 49/44/r 48/38/r Willow* 30/18/s 41/25/s 42/32/c Yakutat 42/18/s 49/45/r 49/40/r Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Unalakleet McGrath 34/25 25/16

Last Dec 14

29/17/pc 25/16/pc 44/33/s 38/29/pc 13/6/s 8/-5/pc 35/29/r 37/30/c 21/18/pc 41/36/c 43/38/r 41/35/r 36/31/s 35/25/s 17/9/s 1/-6/pc 34/25/s 36/34/r 33/25/i 41/38/r 29/22/c 44/37/r

City

Albany, NY 39/24/s Albuquerque 63/38/r Amarillo 69/26/pc Asheville 42/18/s Atlanta 50/28/s Atlantic City 44/24/s Austin 47/42/r Baltimore 44/25/pc Billings 17/2/s Birmingham 52/23/s Bismarck 14/-10/sn Boise 22/1/s Boston 40/30/s Buffalo, NY 35/26/sf Casper 7/0/sn Charleston, SC 54/32/s Charleston, WV 39/17/s Charlotte, NC 45/25/s Chicago 31/17/sn Cheyenne 8/4/sn Cincinnati 37/15/pc

44/32/c 43/24/sn 28/11/sn 52/38/c 60/49/r 51/38/c 62/29/c 49/38/c 31/5/pc 57/48/r 18/1/sf 21/12/pc 47/37/c 39/32/sf 21/1/pc 60/52/c 46/37/c 52/41/c 35/17/c 26/10/pc 41/30/c

High ............................................... 36 Low ................................................ 29 Normal high .................................. 31 Normal low .................................... 15 Record high ........................ 43 (1976) Record low ....................... -13 (2003)

Kenai/ Soldotna 44/36 Seward 43/38 Homer 47/38

Precipitation

From the Peninsula Clarion in Kenai

24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.03" Normal month to date ............. 0.72" Year to date ............................. 17.75" Normal year to date ............... 16.20" Record today ................. 0.39" (1958) Record for Nov. ............. 6.95" (1971) Record for year ............ 27.09" (1963) Snowfall 24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. .. 0.0" Month to date ........................... Trace Season to date ......................... Trace

Anchorage 38/33

Bethel 44/34

Valdez Kenai/ 36/34 Soldotna Homer

Dillingham 45/38

Juneau 38/28

National Extremes

Kodiak 49/40

Sitka 41/35

(For the 48 contiguous states)

High yesterday Low yesterday

82 at Yuma, Ariz. -18 at Butte, Mont.

State Extremes High yesterday Low yesterday

Cold Bay 45/37

Ketchikan 42/33

52 at Homer -13 at Northway

Today’s Forecast

(Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation)

Snow will move from eastern New Mexico across northern Texas and Oklahoma today. Heavy rain and thunderstorms will impact Louisiana and Mississippi. The Plains will receive cold air and gusty winds.

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

Fairbanks 14/7

Talkeetna 35/25 Glennallen 6/3

Today Hi/Lo/W

Unalaska 44/40

Readings through 4 p.m. yesterday

Nome 38/29

Tomorrow 3:05 a.m. 3:06 p.m.

Yesterday Hi/Lo/W

City

Almanac From Kenai Municipal Airport

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

Internet: www.gedds.alaska.edu/auroraforecast

Today’s activity: Active Where: Auroral activity will be active. Weather permitting, active auroral displays will be visible overhead from Barrow to Anchorage and Juneau, and visible low on the horizon from King Salmon and Prince Rupert.

Temperature

Tomorrow 9:11 a.m. 4:27 p.m.

Full Dec 6

Prudhoe Bay 21/18

Anaktuvuk Pass 21/11

Kotzebue 29/17

Sun and Moon

RealFeel

Aurora Forecast

World Cities

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

Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 33/26/pc 50/30/s 36/19/pc 39/18/s 45/37/sh 36/16/pc 24/10/sn 30/21/sn 34/22/pc 21/3/pc 70/49/pc 22/4/pc 50/33/pc 30/27/sn 16/-4/pc 42/25/s 18/3/s 84/71/pc 53/43/c 34/17/pc 53/26/pc

39/29/c 53/44/c 42/31/c 43/30/c 43/26/c 40/29/c 30/7/pc 26/11/pc 36/26/sf 17/8/sn 65/31/pc 19/7/sf 37/17/pc 35/25/sf 26/8/pc 47/34/c 27/3/pc 84/71/s 62/36/r 38/25/c 62/36/r

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 60/40/pc 31/20/sn 75/68/pc 72/51/s 44/25/c 72/58/pc 40/20/pc 47/26/pc 82/65/pc 70/35/pc 30/15/sf 21/6/sn 47/23/pc 58/39/c 42/33/s 45/35/s 53/26/pc 29/26/sn 77/49/pc 44/32/s 77/57/pc

75/58/pc 28/14/pc 81/73/pc 57/37/s 42/27/sh 74/51/pc 44/32/c 44/30/r 83/73/pc 40/23/c 34/16/c 18/7/pc 43/33/r 73/49/r 48/40/c 55/48/c 30/19/sn 25/8/pc 83/65/pc 49/40/c 73/46/pc

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

36/23/pc 39/22/pc 44/28/s 10/6/sn 58/30/r 65/47/s 36/29/sf 48/40/r 69/62/pc 66/54/pc 57/33/pc 47/29/s 25/15/sn 33/12/s 37/23/sn 72/49/s 32/22/sn 75/54/s 41/25/c 47/32/s 40/25/c

41/31/c 44/33/c 43/27/s 22/-1/pc 42/20/s 65/39/s 30/16/pc 64/35/c 75/53/pc 66/49/s 35/12/sn 47/31/s 23/4/pc 28/15/s 43/33/c 80/66/pc 30/14/pc 69/42/pc 31/19/sn 51/43/c 31/15/sn

City

Yesterday Hi/Lo/W

Acapulco 92/74/t Athens 64/59/pc Auckland 63/57/r Baghdad 81/63/pc Berlin 52/46/c Hong Kong 78/65/s Jerusalem 69/51/s Johannesburg 72/61/t London 55/45/r Madrid 54/46/pc Magadan 30/14/c Mexico City 73/53/pc Montreal 34/23/pc Moscow 32/29/c Paris 54/49/c Rome 66/52/r Seoul 46/23/pc Singapore 89/77/sh Sydney 71/62/c Tokyo 59/48/s Vancouver 41/25/s

Today Hi/Lo/W 87/76/pc 63/56/pc 65/56/c 79/57/c 52/40/sh 79/64/s 59/49/sh 72/47/s 53/44/pc 55/43/pc 32/4/s 73/45/pc 39/30/sn 26/18/s 52/44/sh 66/52/t 51/36/r 85/76/t 78/60/r 59/50/pc 45/31/s

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

-10s -0s 50s 60s

0s 70s

10s 80s

20s 90s

30s

40s

100s 110s

Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front

Sports Y

SECTION

B Sunday, November 16, 2014

Nikiski netters take 4th Bulldogs advance to final day before losing to Grace Christian By MOLLY DISCHNER For the Clarion

The Nikiski volleyball team ended their season Saturday fourth in the state. The team went out 28-26, 23-25, 25-16 and 25-19 against Grace Christian in the final four of the Class 3A state tournament at the Alaska Airlines Center in Anchorage. “I thought that was a great game to go out on,” said coach Stacey Segura. “They played really well.” Segura added that it was great to see the team take fourth at state. Despite losing a first-round match against Mt. Edgecumbe, the top seed from Southeast,

Bulldogs take down Barrow, Homer Staff report

The Nikiski volleyball team advanced to the final four of the Class 3A state volleyball tournament with a pair of Friday victories at the Alaska Airlines Center in Anchorage. The Bulldogs started the day with a 19-25, 25-15, 25-21 and 25-21 victory over Barrow. Nikiski, which took third at the Southcentral Conference tournament last weekend, then took out Southcentral champ Homer by a 25-14, 25-18, 25-27, 17-25 and 15-6 count. on Thursday, the Bulldogs won subsequent matches against Barrow and Homer, putting them in the final four Saturday morning. Mt. Edgecumbe went

The Bulldogs and Mariners had split during the regular season. Segura said that the Homer match shows her squad has grown because the Bulldogs were able to recover after losing two straight games. After losing the third game 27-25 and then the fourth game, Nikiski was able to recover in the fifth. “I was disappointed in how we played the fourth game, and it came down to the fact See TAKE, page B-2

on to win the Class 3A title Grace several times this year, Photo by Molly Dischner/For the Clarion with a thrilling 33-31 triumph losing each time around. over Monroe Catholic in the ifIn the Southcentral Confer- Nikiski’s Melanie Sexton attacks Saturday against Grace Chrisnecessary match. ence tournament, the Bulldogs tian at the Class 3A state tournament at the Alaska Airlines See FOURTH, page B-2 Center in Anchorage. Nikiski faced Anchorage’s

Heavy lifting Kenai hosts 1st state championship By JEFF HELMINIAK Peninsula Clarion

A small group of organizers and competitors have built the first Alaska High School Powerlifting Championships. Now that they’ve built it, they expect more to come. The Saturday championships at Kenai Central attracted 14 competitors — four boys and 10 girls. Twelve of the lifters were from Kenai Central, while one was from Soldotna and the other was from Bethel. But if anyone was disappointed by the turnout, they definitely weren’t showing it. Rob Schmidt, the Alaska state chairperson for USA Powerlifting, See LIFT, page B-4

Photo by Kelly Sullivan/ Peninsula Clarion

Nikiski’s Luke Johnson competes in the 220-pound weight class with Soldotna’s Taylor Macree on Saturday at the Peninsula Duals at Nikiski High School in Nikiski. Nikiski defeated Soldotna for third place.

Kotzebue defends Peninsula Duals title Nikiski topples Soldotna for 3rd place at 15-team meet By JOEY KLECKA Peninsula Clarion

With hundreds of wrestlers from 15 different teams across the state, the Peninsula Duals at Nikiski High School this weekend featured some of the top high school wrestling talent Alaska has to offer. The two-day tournament began Friday with each school completing two dual matches, which seeded each team accordingly for Saturday’s bracket-style championships. In a rematch of last year’s title bout, Kotzebue eked out its second straight tournament championship

with a narrow victory over Colony with a 36-35 dual win. The battle came down to the final match, as Kotzebue’s Stephen Hyatt won a 5-2 decision over Zachariah Doan of Colony. The host team Nikiski Bulldogs topped all Peninsula schools with a third-place finish, rounding out the night with a 47-30 triumph over Soldotna. The West Eagles grabbed fifth place with a 52-33 dual win over Dillingham, and Bethel took the seventh-place dual match with a 42-40 win over Kodiak. The Bulldogs were buoyed by performances from 220-pounder Luke

Johnson (went 6-0 on the weekend), Austin Ozbun (6-0), Jon McCormick (5-0), Dylan Broussard (4-0), Nathan Carstens (5-1), Tyler Olsen (5-1) and TJ Cox (4-1). “Some of our guys wrestled great, they were outstanding,” said Nikiski coach Adam Anders. “Our younger guys in particular really stepped up and did a great job.” Anders added that the entire tournament would not have been possible without the support from the various parents, volunteers and coaches. Nikiski started Friday with two dual wins, beating Soldotna 45-33 then demolishing Dimond 70-12.

On Saturday, Nikiski defeated Kenai 50-30, then moved on to beat Houston 50-31 before losing to eventual champs Kotzebue 48-35 in the semifinal round. SoHi began the tournament with a Friday split, beating Homer 45-33 in the first dual but losing to Nikiski by the exact same score. Saturday, the Stars started with a 44-36 dual win over Dillingham, then advanced with a 43-42 win over Bethel, but fell out in the semifinal round with a 69-15 loss to Colony. The Stars finished fourth overall after losing the third-place dual to NiSee DUAL, page B-4

Ostrander finds snow Kenai runner nabs 2nd at Regionals Staff report

After capturing her third straight Alaska state cross-country running championship in early October under picturesque conditions, Kenai Central senior Allie Ostrander had to face adverse weather conditions Saturday in Boise, Idaho. Ironically, runners at the 2014 Nike Cross Northwest Regional Championship meet had to plod through 6 inches of snow that had appeared on the five-kilometer Eagle Island course. “It was brutal,” described Teri Ostrander, Allie’s mother, who made the trip along with Allie’s father, Paul. “We got up early to check it out, and it was like running in sand.” Due to the snowy conditions, times were sluggish across the board, but See RUN, page B-4

Brown Bears sweep Magicians By JOEY KLECKA Peninsula Clarion

With everybody else in the North American Hockey League at least two games over .500, the Kenai River Brown Bears notched a sweep of the Minnesota Magicians on Friday and Saturday at the Soldotna Regional Sports Complex to keep pace in the standings. The Bears, who notched their first sweep of the season, improve to 10-11-0, good for 20 points but also last in the division. Coulee Region (Wisconsin) is in fourth with 21 points, while the Magicians, now 1-3 against the Bears, fall to 11-10-0 and 22 points. Saturday, the Bears capped a weekend of great special teams play by scoring on the power play with 1 minute, 14 seconds, to play in a 3-2 victory in front of 694. Maurin Bouvet slid the puck to Tyler Andrews for a shot from the point, and Jack Gessert tapped home the rebound. Bouvet finished with two assists and a goal on the night, while Gessert had a goal and an assist.

“Their chemistry is very good right now — it’s scary,” Beuaparlant said of Bouvet and Gessert. “They have a good sense of where the other one is on the ice.” The coach added that Alex Jackstadt was added to their line and complemented the two very well. The Magicians came into the series with the top power play in the league, but finished 0 for 7 over two games, while the Bears were 4 for 9. “I think our guys prepared very well on special teams this week,” Kenai River coach Geoff Beauparlant said. “It’s good to see the guys believing they are a good hockey club and seeing their work in practice pay off.” Beauparlant said it took the squad’s most consistent hockey of the season to pull off the sweep, and said the great special teams play was a total team effort, with Austin Chavez leading the way by playing both forward and defense. “We stuck with our game plan through 120 minutes no matter the results,” he said. “We left everything out on the ice.” Photo by Kelly Sullivan/ Peninsula Clarion Andrews started the scoring in the first period Kenai Brown Bears’ Matt Rudin shields Minnesota Magicians’ Brady Heppner from the puck See BEARS, page B-4 Friday at the Soldotna Regional Sports Complex in Soldotna. C

B-2 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

. . . Fourth Continued from page B-1

kept up with the Grizzlies for the first two games, but let them get away after that, Segura said. This time, Segura said the team played strong throughout the whole match and had a better attitude throughout. Senior Rachel Thompson said the team tried to match Grace throughout the games. “Our goal was always to play point for point,” she said. The team accomplished that goal, staying within a few points of Grace for most of the morning, and rallying for five points in a row in an attempt to stop Grace from winning its final game. During the first set, Nikiski

. . . Take Continued from page B-1

of whether we could turn it around,” Segura said. “I knew we could do it. “It was a matter of whether we were going to get excited about winning every single point and make sure we weren’t making mistakes.” Senior Laura Hufford got player of the match, collecting 17 digs. Fellow senior Rachel Thompson had six kills, 29 assists and 17 digs.

stayed just behind Grace, pulling ahead to 26-25 before losing 28-26. During the second set, the team started ahead of Grace and maintained that position most of the set to win. Grace pulled further ahead during the third set, but when they tried to repeat that in the fourth, Nikiski kept the Grizzlies closer. Thompson had 22 assists, three aces and eight digs. Fellow senior Laura Hufford had 30 digs. Sophomore Brianna Vollertsen had eight kills and five aces. Junior Lauren O’Brien had seven kills. Junior Zykiah Cooney had 10 digs. Sophomore Ayla Pitt had 10 kills and five blocks. Freshman Melanie Sexton had three blocks. Thompson said it felt “very good” to end the season at state, despite the loss. She and fellow senior Laura Hufford said it was a roller-coaster season, but

the team was close. “It was up and down a lot,” Hufford said, noting that her favorite part was when the team played hard at the conference championship and came together. The team will lose two strong players in its seniors, but much of the team could return next year, Segura said, including the four current juniors. Early in the season, it was unclear if some of the team would play again after the season ended. “I think the fact that they got a taste of the state championship tournament ... they’ll be back,” Segura said. Nikiski won the 3A sportsmanship award, while Homer took the academic award with a 3.84 grade-point average, with 10 of 12 girls having a 4.0.

Also for Nikiski, Brianna Vollertson had four aces, seven kills and 10 digs; Brittany Perry had four aces; Ayla Pitt had nine kills and three blocks; Lauren O’Brien had seven kills; Verity Seltman had a block; and Zykiah Cooney had 10 digs. “It was such a blur,” Segura said. “It was so stressful for me. But it was nice to send our region champions home.” Against Barrow, Nikiski fell into a 7-0 hole in the first game and was able to recover from there, although not enough to win that first game.

“I think we just kind of overlooked Barrow that first game,” Segura said. “We saw them during the Shayna Pritchard tournament and we knew we competed well with them.” Thompson was player of the match with 32 assists and 15 digs. Also for the Bulldogs, Vollertson had five aces and five kills; Cooney had two aces and 10 digs; Pitt had 11 kills and two blocks; Melanie Sexton had seven kills; O’Brien had five kills; Vollertson had five kills; and Hufford had 16 digs.

Kings rally past Ducks By The Associated Press

embarrassing losses.

in his left hand.

LOS ANGELES — Jarret SABRES 6, Stoll scored his first goal of the LIGHTNING 5, MAPLE LEAFS 2 season 2:19 into overtime, and ISLANDERS 2 the Los Angeles Kings rallied BUFFALO, N.Y. — Zemgus TAMPA, Fla. — Cedric Pa- Girgensons scored two goals, and for a 3-2 victory over the Anaheim Ducks on Saturday in the quette scored a tiebreaking goal Buffalo snapped a five-game losing late in the first period, and Tampa streak with a win over Toronto. Freeway Faceoff.

Bay snapped the New York Islanders’ five-game winning streak. PREDATORS 2, JETS 1 PENGUINS 3, Ryan Callahan, Valtteri Filppula, Tyler Johnson and Radko Gudas RANGERS 2, SO NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Craig also scored for the Lightning, 7-1PITTSBURGH — Brandon 1 over their last nine games. Jason Smith scored with 2:02 remaining Sutter scored in the fourth round Garrison had two assists, and Ben to carry Nashville over Winnipeg. of the shootout, after the Rangers Bishop improved to 10-2-2. CANADIENS 6, FLYERS 3 thought they had won it, and Pittsburgh escaped with a victory over MONTREAL — Pierre-AlexanNew York. AVALANCHE 3, DEVILS 2 dre Parenteau and Dale Weise both NEWARK, N.J. — Matt Duch- scored twice and Sergei Gonchar WILD 2, STARS 1 ene’s tiebreaking goal in the third had two assists to reach 800 career period powered Colorado over points as Montreal beat Philadelphia DALLAS — Mikael Granlund New Jersey. for its fifth straight victory. scored 40 seconds into the third Duchene tapped a loose puck period, and Minnesota held on for past Cory Schneider for the winBLUES 4, CAPITALS 1 the win. ning goal. Dallas goaltender Kari LehST. LOUIS — Jori Lehtera, tonen stopped Charlie Coyle’s shot Jaden Schwartz, David Backes and from the top of the right circle, but BLUE JACKETS 2, Patrik Berglund scored, and Brian Granlund beat the goalie to the SHARKS 1 Elliott made 23 saves to lift St. puck for the rebound. COLUMBUS, Ohio — David Louis to its third consecutive win. Savard and Cam Atkinson scored, BRUINS 2, HURRICANES 1 and Sergei Bobrovsky had 36 saves FLAMES 4, SENATORS 2 BOSTON — Seth Griffith and in his return from the injured list to CALGARY, Alberta — Rookie Patrice Bergeron scored in the first, lead Columbus over San Jose. Tuukka Rask stopped 33 shots and Bobrovsky missed the previous Josh Jooris had a goal and an asBoston rebounded from a pair of eight games due to a broken finger sist, and Calgary beat Ottawa.

Alabama tops Mississippi St. By The Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Blake Sims, T.J. Yeldon and No. 4 Alabama’s relentless defense delivered on a big stage, and the Crimson Tide held off No. 1 Mississippi State on Saturday 25-20. The Tide (9-1, 6-1 Southeastern Conference, No. 5 CFP) reasserted itself as a national title contender with a dominant first half and some clutch play in the fourth quarter. NO. 2 FLORIDA STATE 30, MIAMI 26

yards. Georgia (8-2, 6-2, No. 15 CFP) dominated the latest edition in Deep South’s oldest rivalry, handing the Tigers (7-3, 4-3, No. 9 CFP) their second straight loss and finishing off any hopes they had of repeating as Southeastern Conference champions.

another try.

NO. 24 GEORGIA TECH 28, NO. 18 CLEMSON 6

ATLANTA — Georgia Tech’s Jamal Golden returned an interception 85 yards for a touchdown, and fans rushed the field after the win. Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson did not return after a firstNO. 22 WISCONSIN 59, quarter knee injury. Cole Stoudt NO. 11 NEBRASKA 24 threw three interceptions after MADISON, Wis. — Melvin replacing Watson, including one Gordon rushed for a major college- Chris Milton returned 62 yards for record 408 yards and four touch- a touchdown. downs and Wisconsin overcame three early turnovers to take conVIRGINIA TECH 17, trol of the Big Ten West. NO. 19 DUKE 16 Gordon eclipsed the singleDURHAM, N.C. — Michael game mark held since 1999 by TCU’s LaDainian Tomlinson by 2 Brewer threw two touchdown yards, setting the new standard on passes and Virginia Tech held on a 26-yard touchdown run on the fi- for the upset. Brewer was 12 of 23 nal play of the third quarter and his for 138 yards with touchdowns of 15 yards to Bucky Hodges and 10 last carry of the game. yards to Isaiah Ford.

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — Dalvin Cook ran for two touchdowns, including the go-ahead score late in the fourth, and Florida State erased a 16-point deficit in another impressive rally. Jameis Winston completed 25 of 42 passes for 304 yards for the Seminoles (10-0, 7-0 Atlantic NO. 12 MICHIGAN STATE Coast Conference, No. 3 CFP), 37, MARYLAND 15 who extended their winning streak to 26 games and beat Miami for the COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Jerfifth straight time. emy Langford ran for 138 yards and two touchdowns, and MichiState received a strong perforNO. 5 TCU 34, KANSAS 30 gan mance from its defense. Riley Bullough scored on a 22LAWRENCE, Kan. — Aaron Green ran for 128 yards and two yard interception return to help the touchdowns for TCU, and Cam- Spartans (8-2, 5-1 Big Ten, No. eron Echols-Luper returned a punt 12 CFP) bounce back from last week’s disheartening 49-37 loss to 69 yards for another score. Trevone Boykin added 330 Ohio State. yards passing and a touchdown for TCU (9-1, 6-1 Big 12, No. 4 NORTHWESTERN 43, NO. CFP), which trailed 27-17 midway 15 NOTRE DAME 40, OT through the third quarter before SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Northa big finishing kick that kept the Horned Frogs in playoff conten- western’s Jack Mitchell kicked a 45-yard field goal with 19 seconds tion. left to force overtime and then kicked a 41-yard field goal for the NO. 8 OHIO STATE 31, win. MINNESOTA 24 The Wildcats closed to 40-37 with 4:10 left on a 6-yard touchMINNEAPOLIS — J.T. Bardown run by quarterback Trevor rett threw for three touchdowns Siemian and a 2-point conversion and ran for an Ohio State quarteron a run by Warren Long after back-record 189 yards and another Notre Dame (7-3, No. 18 CFP) score, helping the Buckeyes overwas called for pass interference. come three turnovers and wintry weather. NO. 17 ARIZONA 27, Barrett completed 15 of 25 passWASHINGTON 26 es for 200 yards and one interception in another stellar performance TUCSON, Ariz. — Casey for the freshman following last Skowron kicked a 47-yard field week’s rout of Michigan State. goal as time expired to give Arizona a wild victory over WashingNO. 16 GEORGIA 34, ton. NO. 9 AUBURN 7 Skowron, who also had an 18ATHENS, Ga. — Nick Chubb yard touchdown run on a fake field shared the spotlight in Todd Gur- goal, missed a first attempt wide ley’s return, with both Georgia right but the Huskies called timbacks rushing for more than 100 eout just before the kick and he got

ARKANSAS 17, NO. 20 LSU 0 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Brandon Allen threw for 169 yards and Arkansas snapped a 17-game Southeastern Conference losing streak.

NO. 21 MARSHALL 41, RICE 14 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Rakeem Cato threw four touchdown passes, Devon Johnson rushed for 199 yards and a score, and Marshall improved to 10-0 for the first time since it finished 13-0 in 1999. The Thundering Herd (6-0 Conference USA) limited Rice to 180 yards and ended the Owls’ sixgame winning streak. Cato had scoring tosses of 2, 25, 30 and 7 yards to give him 117 for his career, surpassing Chad Pennington’s school record of 115 set from 1995-1999.

NO. 25 UTAH 20, STANFORD 17 STANFORD, Calif. — Travis Wilson threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Kenneth Scott in the second overtime, leading Utah to a road win. Kaelin Clay caught a 25yard TD pass on the first play of overtime before the Cardinal came back with the tying score. Jordan Williamson kicked a career-long 51-yard field goal — the same one Stanford passed up late in the fourth quarter — to start the second session, setting the stage for C the Utes’ dramatic finish.

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

Scoreboard

Sports Briefs

Hockey

Kenai hockey swept on road trip The Kenai Central hockey team lost 9-0 to West on Friday and 4-0 to Dimond on Saturday in a road trip to Anchorage. “This was the first time a lot of these players experienced a varsity game against a big school such as Dimond or West,” Kenai coach Michael Tilly said after his squad fell to 0-5. “They learned a lot this weekend. “They performed as well as they could and everyone kind of rose to the occasion.” The biggest weekend came from Kenai netminder Nate O’Lena. Tilly said O’Lena saw about 75 shots on Friday. Saturday, he made 58 saves. “I’ve known Nate since he was 5 years old,” Tilly said. “He just raises his game in big games. He lives for games like this.” Tilly added the Kards closed the weekend on a stronger note against Dimond. He said two of the goals came on basic defensive miscues that just showed a lack of experience. “Even though it was 4-0, it could have been 2-0,” he said. “I think our team showed a lot of character getting that close to one — Staff report of the best teams in the state.”

Cavs rout Hawks By The Associated Press

CLEVELAND — LeBron James scored 32 points and the Cleveland Cavaliers made their first 11 3-point attempts, including nine in the first quarter, to rout the Atlanta Hawks 12794 on Saturday night. RAPTORS 111, JAZZ 93 TORONTO — DeMar DeRozan scored 27 points, Jonas Valanciunas set season highs with 17 points and 14 rebounds, and Toronto beat Utah for its sixth win in seven games.

WIZARDS 98, MAGIC 93

MAVERICKS 131, TIMBERWOLVES 117 DALLAS — Monta Ellis scored a season-high 30 points and Dallas handed road-weary Minnesota its fifth straight loss to finish a sixgame trek that included a stop in Mexico City.

KINGS 94, SPURS 91 SACRAMENTO, Calif. — DeMarcus Cousins had 25 points and 10 rebounds for Sacramento, which had squandered leads of 24 and 26 points in losing its previous two games.

Football

WARRIORS 112, HORNETS 87

CHICAGO — A.J. Price, Luis OAKLAND, Calif. — Klay Scola and Solomon Hill all scored Thompson scored 21 points, Ste21 points, and injury-plagued Indi- phen Curry added 19 points and ana beat Chicago. nine assists, and Golden State beat Charlotte to extend its best start in 20 years. GRIZZLIES 95, Andrew Bogut had 13 points PISTONS 88 and nine rebounds, Harrison MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Marc Barnes scored 17 points and MarGasol scored 23 points, Zach reese Speights had 13 off the bench Randolph added 17 points and 22 to help Golden State to its second rebounds, and Memphis beat De- straight win following consecutive M troit. losses.

Wagner 23, Duquesne 13 William & Mary 37, Towson 14 Yale 44, Princeton 30

NHL Standings

NFL Standings

SOUTH

EASTERN CONFERENCE

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Alabama 25, Mississippi St. 20 Alabama St. 37, Grambling St. 23 Alcorn St. 56, Ark.-Pine Bluff 6 Charleston Southern 38, Liberty 36 Charlotte 38, Wesley 33 Chattanooga 38, Tennessee Tech 17 Coastal Carolina 52, Monmouth (NJ) 21 E. Kentucky 43, Murray St. 36 FIU 38, Middle Tennessee 28 Florida A&M 41, Delaware St. 7 Florida St. 30, Miami 26 Furman 31, Wofford 14 Georgia 34, Auburn 7 Georgia Tech 28, Clemson 6 Jacksonville 45, Campbell 19 Jacksonville St. 27, E. Illinois 20 James Madison 55, Richmond 20 Louisiana-Lafayette 34, Louisiana-Monroe 27 Maine 24, Elon 17 Marshall 41, Rice 14 Memphis 38, Tulane 7 Mercer 56, Warner 0 Michigan St. 37, Maryland 15 Morehead St. 41, Stetson 18 Morgan St. 24, SC State 21 NC A&T 34, Savannah St. 0 NC Central 19, Norfolk St. 14 NC State 42, Wake Forest 13 North Carolina 40, Pittsburgh 35 Northwestern St. 48, Nicholls St. 21 Prairie View 38, Alabama A&M 35 Presbyterian 14, Gardner-Webb 7 SE Louisiana 28, McNeese St. 9 Samford 20, The Citadel 17 South Alabama 24, Texas St. 20 South Carolina 23, Florida 20, OT Southern U. 44, MVSU 13 Tennessee 50, Kentucky 16 Virginia Tech 17, Duke 16 W. Carolina 42, VMI 27 W. Kentucky 52, Army 24

Atlantic Division

East

New England 7

GP W L OT Pts GF GA

L T Pct

2 0 .778 281 198

Montreal

18 13 4 1 27 51

Miami

4 0 .600 249 180

Tampa Bay

18 12 4 2 26 66

Buffalo

5 0 .500 200 204

8 0 .200 174 265

6 4 2 1

3 5 7 9

0 .667 0 .444 0 .222 0 .100

290 206 144 158

211 197 223 282

6 5 6 6

3 3 4 4

0 .667 1 .611 0 .600 0 .600

209 197 261 261

172 211 239 181

7 6 5 0

2 3 4 9

0 .778 0 .667 0 .556 0 .000

286 217 205 146

202 151 186 252

Boston

19 11 8 0 22 51

N.Y. Jets

Detroit

South Indianapolis Houston Tennessee Jacksonville North Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsburgh Baltimore West Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland

8 3 5 21 44

Ottawa

8 5 4 20 47

Toronto

9 7 2 20 56

Florida

5 4 5 15 27

Buffalo

4 13 2 10 30

Metropolitan Division Pittsburgh

16 12 3 1 25 60

N.Y. Islanders 17 11 6 0 22 54

N.Y. Rangers 17

7 6 4 18 49

New Jersey 18

8 8 2 18 46

Washington 17

7 7 3 17 50

Philadelphia 16

7 7 2 16 51

Carolina

5 8 3 13 37

Columbus

6 10 1 13 44

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division St. Louis

17 12 4 1 25 49

Nashville

17 11 4 2 24 43

Winnipeg

9 7 2 20 34

Chicago

9 7 1 19 45

Minnesota

9 7 0 18 46

Colorado

6 8 5 17 47

Dallas

6 7 4 16 47

Pacific Division Anaheim

18 11 3 4 26 49

Vancouver

18 12 6 0 24 53

Calgary

19 11 6 2 24 59

Los Angeles 18

9 5 4 22 45

San Jose

9 8 2 20 54

Arizona

7 9 1 15 45

Edmonton

6 9 2 14 43

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Friday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 4, Florida 3, SO Columbus 4, Philadelphia 3 New Jersey 1, Washington 0 Pittsburgh 2, Toronto 1

CLIPPERS 120, SUNS 107

WASHINGTON — Nene and reserve Kris Humphries scored 16 LOS ANGELES — Chris Paul points apiece, John Wall had 15 had 32 points and nine assists, and points and 10 assists, and Wash- Blake Griffin added 19 points for ington improved to 7-2 with a vic- Los Angeles. tory over Orlando.

PACERS 99, BULLS 90

B-3

Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Arizona 5, Vancouver 0 Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, SO Boston 2, Carolina 1 Minnesota 2, Dallas 1 Los Angeles 3, Anaheim 2, OT Buffalo 6, Toronto 2

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Philadelphia Dallas N.Y. Giants Washington South New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay North Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago West Arizona Seattle San Francisco St. Louis

7 7 3 3

2 3 6 6

0 .778 0 .700 0 .333 0 .333

279 261 195 197

198 212 247 229

4 3 3 1

5 6 6 8

0 .444 1 .350 0 .333 0 .111

251 198 219 167

225 281 238 272

7 6 4 3

2 3 5 6

0 .778 0 .667 0 .444 0 .333

182 277 168 194

142 205 199 277

8 6 5 3

1 3 4 6

0 .889 0 .667 0 .556 0 .333

223 240 195 163

170 191 202 251

Thursday’s Game Miami 22, Buffalo 9 Sunday’s Games Minnesota at Chicago, 9 a.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 9 a.m. Cincinnati at New Orleans, 9 a.m. Denver at St. Louis, 9 a.m. Houston at Cleveland, 9 a.m. Atlanta at Carolina, 9 a.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 9 a.m. San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 9 a.m. Oakland at San Diego, 12:05 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 12:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Green Bay, 12:25 p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 4:30 p.m. Open: Baltimore, Dallas, Jacksonville, N.Y. Jets Monday’s Game Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 4:30 p.m. All Times AST

Major Scores

Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Colorado 3, New Jersey 2 Columbus 2, San Jose 1 Nashville 2, Winnipeg 1 St. Louis 4, Washington 1 Calgary 4, Ottawa 2 Sunday’s Games San Jose at Carolina, 1 p.m. Winnipeg at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Montreal at Detroit, 3 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 3 p.m. Florida at Anaheim, 4 p.m. Arizona at Edmonton, 5 p.m. All Times AST

EAST Bucknell 31, Holy Cross 24, OT Cornell 30, Columbia 27 Dartmouth 44, Brown 21 Fordham 52, Georgetown 7 Harvard 34, Penn 24 Howard 28, CCSU 25 Lehigh 30, Colgate 27 Marist 38, Davidson 7 Navy 52, Georgia Southern 19 New Hampshire 43, Delaware 14 Penn St. 30, Temple 13 Rutgers 45, Indiana 23 Sacred Heart 14, Bryant 7 St. Francis (Pa.) 40, Robert Morris 7 Stony Brook 35, Rhode Island 14 Villanova 48, Albany (NY) 31

MIDWEST Cent. Michigan 34, Miami (Ohio) 27 Dayton 21, Butler 14 Illinois St. 45, South Dakota 26 Indiana St. 27, Youngstown St. 24, OT Iowa 30, Illinois 14 N. Dakota St. 45, Missouri St. 10 N. Iowa 40, S. Illinois 21 North Dakota 30, N. Arizona 28 Northwestern 43, Notre Dame 40, OT Ohio St. 31, Minnesota 24 S. Dakota St. 59, W. Illinois 24 SE Missouri 42, Austin Peay 7 TCU 34, Kansas 30 W. Michigan 51, E. Michigan 7 Wisconsin 59, Nebraska 24 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 37, Stephen F. Austin 35 Appalachian St. 37, Arkansas St. 32 Arkansas 17, LSU 0 Jackson St. 15, Texas Southern 10 Lamar 31, Incarnate Word 20 Missouri 34, Texas A&M 27 Oklahoma 42, Texas Tech 30

Sam Houston St. 76, Houston Baptist 0 South Florida 14, SMU 13 Texas 28, Oklahoma St. 7 UTEP 35, North Texas 17 FAR WEST Air Force 45, Nevada 38, OT Arizona 27, Washington 26 BYU 42, UNLV 23 Boise St. 38, San Diego St. 29 Hawaii 13, San Jose St. 0 Montana 35, S. Utah 17 Montana St. 44, Idaho St. 39 Oregon St. 35, Arizona St. 27 Sacramento St. 48, Portland St. 41 San Diego 32, Valparaiso 27 Troy 34, Idaho 17 Utah 20, Stanford 17, 2OT Utah St. 28, New Mexico 21 Weber St. 34, N. Colorado 21

Basketball NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W Toronto 8 Brooklyn 4 Boston 3 New York 2 Philadelphia 0 Southeast Division Washington 7 Atlanta 5 Miami 5 Charlotte 4 Orlando 4 Central Division Chicago 7 Cleveland 5 Milwaukee 4 Indiana 4 Detroit 3

L 2 5 5 8 9

Pct .800 .444 .375 .200 .000

GB — 3½ 4 6 7½

2 4 4 6 7

.778 .556 .556 .400 .364

— 2 2 3½ 4

3 3 5 7 7

.700 .625 .444 .364 .300

— 1 2½ 3½ 4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division Memphis 9 1 Houston 8 1 Dallas 7 3 New Orleans 5 3 San Antonio 5 4 Northwest Division Portland 7 3 Utah 4 7 Oklahoma City 3 7 Denver 2 6 Minnesota 2 7 Pacific Division Golden State 7 2 L.A. Clippers 5 3 Sacramento 6 4 Phoenix 5 5 L.A. Lakers 1 8

.900 .889 .700 .625 .556

— ½ 2 3 3½

.700 .364 .300 .250 .222

— 3½ 4 4 4½

.778 .625 .600 .500 .111

— 1½ 1½ 2½ 6

Friday’s Games Orlando 101, Milwaukee 85 Denver 108, Indiana 87 Atlanta 114, Miami 103 Cleveland 122, Boston 121 Utah 102, New York 100

New Orleans 139, Minnesota 91 Detroit 96, Oklahoma City 89, OT Houston 88, Philadelphia 87 Charlotte 103, Phoenix 95 San Antonio 93, L.A. Lakers 80 Saturday’s Games Washington 98, Orlando 93 Toronto 111, Utah 93 Cleveland 127, Atlanta 94 Indiana 99, Chicago 90 Memphis 95, Detroit 88 Dallas 131, Minnesota 117 Portland 97, Brooklyn 87 Sacramento 94, San Antonio 91 L.A. Clippers 120, Phoenix 107 Golden State 112, Charlotte 87 Sunday’s Games Denver at New York, 9 a.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 2 p.m. Houston at Oklahoma City, 3 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 5:30 p.m. All Times AST

Transactions BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Signed F Robert Covington. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS — Released OT Jamon Meredith. Signed TE Justin Perillo from the practice squad. NEW YORK GIANTS — Placed RB Peyton Hillis on injured reserve. Signed LB Justin Anderson from the practice squad. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Placed LB Jeremy Grable on the injured-practice squad list. Signed DT Ethan Hemer to the practice squad. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Activated LB Melvin Ingram. Placed CB Jason Verrett injured reserve. Signed S Adrian Phillips from the practice squad. Released LB Cordarro Law. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed P Jacob Schum to the practice squad. HOCKEY National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned D David Schlemko to Portland (AHL). Recalled F Lucas Lessio from Portland and F Greg Carey from Gwinnett (ECHL) to Portland. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Reassigned F Peter Regin to Rockford (AHL). Recalled F Joakim Nordstrom from Rockford. DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned G Jared Coreau from Grand Rapids (AHL) to Toledo (ECHL). TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Recalled D Korbinian Holzer from Toronto (AHL).

B-4 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

. . . Lift Continued from page B-1

said the meet was a huge step forward for the sport in Alaska. “I was not able to get anyone to come down from Anchorage, but just having this meet opened the door for me to get into the office of a PE teacher or football coach of almost all the Anchorage schools,” Schmidt said. Schmidt said that now, instead of telling teachers and coaches he’d like to have a state high school meet, he can point to one that has already taken place. For that, Schmidt credits Jeff Baker, the PE instructor at Kenai Central who brought a powerlifting focus to the school six years ago. “He was my entry point into the high schools,” Schmidt said of Baker. Both Schmidt and Baker think the sport will grow because everybody at-

tending Saturday’s meet had a good time. The enthusiasm and camaraderie was so contagious that Megan Kissee, who was just planning to watch the meet, came out of the crowd and decided to compete. The crowd wasn’t huge, but it was supportive of all lifters. “It’s a feature of the sport in Alaska,” Schmidt said. “It’s very supportive. Yelling, hooting and hollering is encouraged.” The crowd assisted in several big lifts during the day, including a meetclosing 474-pound deadlift by Kenai Central junior Tobias Randall. Randall had a rocky start to his day. He needed to gain 6 pounds to get into his desired weight class, and made himself ill drinking water to gain weight. But then he set a personal record with a 451-pound deadlift, and decided to go for 474. “I just wanted to sell out and give it everything I had,” he said.

Randall said he appreciated what Baker has done for powerlifting. “It’s a great way to be active and getting in shape,” Randall said. “And the competition was really fun.” Two of Baker’s big discoveries are Kenai Central junior Cipriana Castellano and Soldotna sophomore Robin Johnson. Castellano, who set an all-ages state record in her weight class with a 352-pound squat, had the highest Wilks total for the girls, while Johnson was second and Sophie Swope of Barrow was third. The Wilks total allows powerlifters to be compared despite different weights. The top three boys in Wilks totals were Chase Logan, Jace Baker and Randall. Johnson, who set a new personal record with 319.5 pounds in the back squat, also said she sees powerlifting getting more popular. “All over the country, and even the world, there’s a lot more support for

being fit,” she said. “And it’s not just about being skinny. There’s a lot more people wanting to be strong.” That includes Natalia Chavez in the 104-pound weight class and Kelsey Booth at 114. Schmidt said nobody in Alaska had competed at those weight classes before, meaning Chavez’s 138 squat, 83 bench and 165 deadlift and Booth’s 165 squat, 83 bench and 193 deadlift were all open and age class state records. “It was nice to finally get those weight classes filled out,” Schmidt said. Johnson said she tried to get some people from SoHi to enter, but came up short. However, she did say some from the school attended the competition, making it more likely they would compete in the future. Johnson also said she saw many from the central Peninsula CrossFit community in the crowd, pointing to a good turnout when Schmidt returns to the Peninsula in March for an all-ages competition.

Judging from his experience working with powerlifters, Baker also expects more at that March competition. He said many initially may shy away from competition due to worrying about how much they can lift, but that fades away once they start training for a competition. “Nobody cares how much they lift,” he said. “They just want to lift more than they did before. “If they train and put in the work, they’ll lift more in the next competition than they did in the previous competition.” Alaska High School Powerlifting Championships

Saturday at Kenai Central Top lifts in each category (squat, bench, deadlift) Boys — Chase Logan (385, 209, 407); Jace Baker (341, 193, 385); Dawson Baker (215, 154, 315); Tobias Randall (286, 160, 474). Girls — Natalia Chavez (138, 83, 165); Kelsey Booth (165, 83, 193); Kathleen Smith (160, 88, 176); Mackenzie Lindeman (110, 105, 215); Alyssa Herr (154, 77, 231); Sophie Swope (242, 88, 275); Megan Kissee (176, 110, 237); Nyqolle Van De Grift (160, 100, 204); Cipriana Castellano (352, 181, 391); Robin Johnson (319, 171, 320).

. . . Run Continued from page B-1

Ostrander managed a runnerup finish out of a field of 152 racers, in a time of 18 minutes, 59.5 seconds, almost four seconds behind race winner Ella Donaghu of Portland, Oregon. The result qualified Ostrander for the Nike Cross Nationals, scheduled for Dec. 6 in Portland. Ostrander said the course was supposed to be open to competitors Friday for previewing, but race organizers decided to close it after weather conditions worsened. Saturday, most runners broke

out the spikes for a exhausting 5K romp that was made more difficult due to the soft footing. The meet also wasn’t the first time that Ostrander competed against Donaghu either. The pair raced at the George Fox Invitational in Brooks, Oregon, in 2013, when Ostrander led Donaghu in a 1-2 finish. Lindsey Bradley of Richland, Washington, finished third, just 1.3 seconds behind Ostrander. In the boys race, reigning state champion Levi Thomet of Kodiak also nabbed a second-place finish, with a time of 16:21.4, almost 27 seconds behind race winner Tanner Anderson of Spokane, Washington.

Photo by Kelly Sullivan/ Peninsula Clarion

Kenai Brown Bears’ Alex Jackstadt races away from Minnesota Magicians on Friday.

. . . Bears Continued from page B-1

with a power-play goal, assisted by Ben Campbell and Bouvet, but Brady Happner would answer for the Magicians before the period was up. In the second period, Kane Durment put the Magicians up 2-1, but that was after the Bears killed off a five-minute major and a 5-on-3. Beauparlant said killing those penalties was a huge point in the game. Bouvet, assisted by Gessert and Andrews, drew the Bears level heading into the final period. Alec Derks made 23 saves for the Bears, while Cole Weaver had 29 for the Magicians. “We talked about inconsistent goaltending last weekend, but he was consistent both games this weekend,” Beauparlant said. “He had a couple of huge saves in the third period when it was 2-2.” Friday, the Bears used a strong finish to propel themselves to a 4-2 win in front of 901 fans. Kenai River defenseman Chavez mailed home the game-winner early in the third period. “It’s preparation,” Beauparlant said. “We’ve talked to our guys about being ready and executing right from the get-go and not resting on what we accomplished tonight. “It’s a step in the right direction.” Friday against Minnesota, the Brown Bears went 2 for 4 on the power play. The Bears also displayed an impressive penalty kill, not only stopping all three Minnesota opportunities in the game but holding the Magicians to only three shots on goal in the third period with two power plays. The Magicians had the top power play in the league coming into the contest. “Special teams are important,” Beauparlant said. “It can swing a game either way. ... We were solid in both aspects tonight and will need to be again tomorrow.” The win is the third time

out of seven this season that Kenai River has started a weekend series with a win. None resulted in sweeps until Saturday. Kenai River defenseman Campbell notched his first goal of the season in the first period, then added a second in the third with an emptynetter, and forward Gessert had a pair of assists. “It’s important to win Friday night, it gives us a chance to sweep,” Campbell said. “You can’t sweep Saturday unless you win Friday.” Campbell, a native Minnesotan himself, said he believes the efficiency of the team has improved since the last series — a sweep at the hands of Fairbanks. “It felt good to rebound right away when we got on the power play,” Campbell said. “We’ve been working on it quite a bit, and it’s finally starting to click.” Things did not look rosy for the Bears in the early minutes. Minnesota netted the first goal a mere 28 seconds into the game, as Lukas Laub found some space near the right circle and scored easily on Derks, who ultimately saved 21 of 23 shots on the night. “It’s never good when they score early, but you gotta stay up on the bench,” Campbell said. “It’s got to be all positivity coming from the team. No negativity, can’t get down on guys, and you just gotta worry about getting back into it.” Just past the halfway mark of the first period, however, the Bears responded while on the power play. Thirty seconds after a slashing penalty, the puck bounced out of a frantic shuffle in front of the Minnesota goal and right at the stick of Campbell, who scored the equalizer. Just 48 ticks later, Bouvet put the Bears ahead with a slick shot on an odd-man rush. After Thomas Delaney responded with a goal 50 seconds after that to tie the game at two goals apiece, that was how it stayed for the next 33:29 of the game. One of the biggest moments came early in the third period, when the Magicians were handed a five-minute

Photo by Kelly Sullivan/ Peninsula Clarion

Nikiski’s Willie Olsen, wrestling in the 285-pound weight class, fights being pinned by Soldotna’s Dalton Best on Saturday at the Peninsula Duals.

. . . Dual Continued from page B-1

Photo by Kelly Sullivan/ Peninsula Clarion

Kenai Brown Bears’ Quinton Wunder helps goalie Alec Derks defend the goal against a shot from the Minnesota Magicians on Friday.

penalty after Minnesota forward Kelly O’Brien was ejected for head contact. It took just over two minutes for the Bears to score the go-ahead goal. Chavez corralled the puck and shot from the left circle to put the Bears ahead. After a five-minute penalty by Kenai River allowed Fairbanks to score twice in the final period of play last Saturday, Beauparlant said it felt like a bit of retribution. “Whenever you go on the power play, you want to score and create chances,” Beauparlant said. “Last week, a five-minute major (penalty) came back to bite us, and this week it helped us.” The Bears had to stave off one final penalty in the final two minutes of the game while trying to preserve the one-goal lead, but only 60 seconds went by before Campbell managed to get his stick on the puck and send it toward the empty net of Minnesota for the insurance goal. Even with two penaltykill situations, Kenai River outshot Minnesota 17-3 in the period. “We’ve been in that situation two or three times with the lead, so we’ve had a solid penalty kill all year,” Beauparlant said. “I thought our guys did a nice job of giving a second effort to make the plays happen.” Campbell added, “Our goal is to be over 100 percent on our special teams combined. It’s good to see success on both ends of the C

ice.” The Bears host the Wenatchee (Washington) Wild on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Brown Bears 3, Magicians 2 Kenai River Minnesota

1 1

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1st period — 1. Kenai River, Andrews (Campbell, Bouvet), PP, 1:13; 2. Minnesota, Heppner (Collins), 6:03. Penalties — Kenai River 3 for 14:00; Minnesota 4 for 16:00. 2nd period — 3. Minnesota, Durment (Christensen, Michaelis), 16:22; 4. Kenai River, Bouvet (Gessert, Andrews), 19:23. Penalties — Kenai River 3 for 9:00; Minnesota 2 for 4:00. 3rd period — 5. Kenai River, Gessert (Andrews, Bouvet), PP, 18:46. Penalties — Kenai River 2 for 6:00; Minnesota 4 for 18:00. Shots — Kenai River 13-10-9—32; Minnesota 9-12-4—25. Goalies — Kenai River, Derks (25 shots, 23 saves); Minnesota, Weaver (32 shots, 29 saves). Power plays — Kenai River 2 for 5; Minnesota 0 for 4. Friday Brown Bears 4, Magicians 2 Kenai River Minnesota

2 2

0 0

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1st period — 1. Minnesota, Laub (un.), :28; 2. Kenai River, Campbell (Rudin, Gessert), pp, 10:31; 3. Kenai River, Bouvet (Gessert), 11:18; 4. Minnesota, Delaney (Michaelis, Uglem), 12:09. Penalties — Minnesota 1 for 2:00. 2nd period — None. Penalties — Kenai River 1 for 2:00; Minnesota 1 for 2:00. 3rd period — 5. Kenai River, Chavez (Nickels), pp, 5:38; 6. Kenai River, Campbell (Andrews, Jackstadt), en, 18:50. Penalties — Kenai River 2 for 4:00; Minnesota 3 for 17:00. Shots — Kenai River 12-6-17—35; Minnesota 12-8-3—23. Goalies — Kenai River, Derks (23 shots, 21 saves); Minnesota, Amsden (34 shots, 31 saves). Power plays — Kenai River 2-4; Minnesota 0-3.

kiski. Austin Craig, Seth Hutchison and Bailey Blumentritt all finished 4-0 Saturday as the top Soldotna wrestlers, and all went 6-0 between both days. Kenai also split its Friday schedule, with a tight 37-36 win over Seward and a 54-21 loss to Bethel. The Kardinals went 0-2 on Saturday, losing to Nikiski 50-30 and the Colony JV 48-33. The brother duo of Paul and Ellery Steffensen fared well, along with teammate Dylan Carter. All three Kenai wrestlers finished 4-0 for the weekend. Zach Koziczkowski and Matt Vandermartin both followed behind with 3-1 records. “They all did great,” said Kenai coach Stan Steffensen. “We’re still missing a few players, but these guys did well this

weekend.” Homer finished 2-3 on the weekend, starting Friday with a 45-33 loss to Soldotna but then beat Dimond 77-6. The Mariners began Saturday with a 5828 loss to West, continued with a 72-16 win over Voznesenka, then dropped out for good with a 42-36 loss to Kodiak. Jaime and Danny Rios both finished the weekend 5-0, while Timmy Woo and Ravi Cavasos both went 4-1. Seward lost to Kenai 37-36 early on Friday but made up for it with a 40-34 win against Colony JV. The Seahawks made a quick day of it Saturday, losing their first dual 59-15 to Bethel and the second 55-15 to Dillingham. Matt Morris finished the weekend 4-0 for Seward. Voznesenka lost both Friday duals with scores of 57-18 to the Colony JV and 54-18 to Anchorage Christian Schools. The Cougars then lost 84-4 to Colony and 72-16 to Homer. Gavril Kalugin won all four of his matches for Voznesenka.

Werdum stops Hunt for title CARLOS RODRÍGUEZ Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — Fabricio Werdum won the interim heavyweight title when he stopped Mark Hunt in the second round on Saturday night at UFC 180. Werdum (19-5-1) got off to a slow start, but hit Hunt with a right knee to the face to secure the win in the UFC’s debut in Mexico. It was the fifth consecutive victory for the Brazilian fighter. “I respect Mark Hunt, he hit me hard, but I stayed here a long time in Mexico to win this title, this one is for my family and all of Brazil,” Werdum said. The event was supposed to be a showcase for Cain Velasquez, the Mexican-American champion who has a strong following in Mexico. Instead, the oft-injured Velasquez hurt his right knee and dropped out of his bout against

Werdum last month, sending the UFC scrambling for something to show the 21,000 fans who sold out the Arena Cuidad de Mexico in eight hours. Hunt (10-9-1), a 40-year-old Australian brawler with a history of thrilling fights, got the call from the UFC one month after he stopped Roy Nelson in Japan for his fifth win in seven fights, losing only to former UFC champion Junior Dos Santos in that stretch. But Hunt was unable to continue his positive stretch. “I didn’t see that one coming,” Hunt said of the knee that ended the fight. Velasquez was part of a soldout crowd at the raucous Arena Ciudad de Mexico. The Mexican fans, who had waited for years for the UFC to come to their country, sang the Cielito Lindo, a tradition for any big event, and chanted “oles.”

Community Y

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Sunday, November 16, 2014

in the P edestrian L ane

R.I.P. W

Virginia Walters lives in Kenai. Email her at vewalters@gci.net.

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News and Notes

V irginia Walters

e said good-bye to an old friend last month. That’s “old” as in years on Earth but also “old” as in long time. We’ve known him for more than half our lives: 40-plus years, which equals all of our Alaska lives. In that time he had been a guide, a mentor, a pain in the neck and a thorn in the side, occasionally all at the same time, but above all he was there to offer help, condolence, lots of fun, and a rather skewed philosophy of life. Someone we could depend on to give us the other side of the story no matter what the story might be. We visited a lot, discussed the elections, reminisced, and watched the river roll by. He had been in the hospital in Anchorage for two months then decided it was time to come home, at least to the Peninsula. Medical necessity made it impossible for him to return to the homestead and his own bed and his own view but being close-by made it better. Because of the circumstances, it was necessary that he go to a nursing facility. Family members spent days on the phone and going around visiting nursing homes but no beds were available on the Peninsula or in Anchorage. However, he could have gone to Nome, or Washington State, and probably any number of places in the Western States. At one point, a local interviewer told them that the “perceived need” for more beds in the area has not been acknowledged by those who OK the certificates of need and until then, no more facilities can or will be built. This issue is also apparent on the Peninsula with a different face while a local day surgery facility tries to set up shop in supposed competition to the Central Peninsula Hospital. With our growing population, and especially with elders moving to or staying in the area for their “Golden Years” (quite recently a headline in the local paper stated that the Peninsula has the oldest demographic in the state), it would seem logical that the necessary needs and services be put in place to accommodate them. Things like that take time, as we all know, and should be started before the need becomes overwhelming and users have to leave the area (again) to get the services they need and/or want. Because our friend was a privatepay situation, he was finally able to find a place at Riverside Assisted Living in Soldotna. By amazing flexibility of mission on their part, and because some family members are health care professionals who could dedicate their time to nearly roundthe-clock care of their relative, he was able to become a resident there. One family member said, “The administrator at Riverside is a Saint. He has gone out of his way to find a way for Dad to be taken care of and to be comfortable.” Had our friend been dependent on the government for payment, or using Long Term Care insurance, this accommodation would not have been possible because of rules and regulations. Apparently, having an elder law attorney on speed dial might be a good idea as we approach the hurdles in the road to “growing old with dignity.” Certainly, knowing our aging options is a must in these times of fluctuating rules and “government knows best” oversight. So, while Soldotna was not “home” for him, it was close enough. Many friends visited; the “kids” bundled him up and drove him to the beach one day; he had access to his favorite foods and even a former local politician dropped by a couple of times to give him something to think about. The grandkids dropped in regularly to agitate a little, and above all, his wife of over 60 years was there at all hours to keep him thinking up things for her to “get done.” The North Road has lost a character, and we and lots of others have lost a good friend. He’ll be missed by his commercial fishing cohorts next season, but somewhere, coffee cup in hand, he’ll be offering a cantankerous view of the world, and hoping his opponent has an opposite one so they can argue. He’ll be in heaven!

n Also inside

Submitted photo

Tri for the trails

Tri the Kenai triathlon race director Tony Oliver and run/trail coordinator Kristine Moerlein present a donation of $1,000 to Tsalteshi Trails Association board member Mike Crawford and board president Dan Harbison. The donation came from funds raised by the triathlon, which utilizes Tsalteshi Trails for part of the race.

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, fax it to 283-3299, drop it off at the Clarion office in Kenai at 150 Trading Bay Drive (Monday through Friday from 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 printed 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 it was taken, a brief description of what’s happening, and a name and phone number in case we have questions. Submissions are printed as space is available. For more information, call 335-1251.

Jazz up your holidays with the latest in lights By SARAH WOLFE Associated Press

Clark Griswold would be proud. Thanks to advances in lighting technology, suburban dads (and moms) across the country have a lot to choose from when it comes to creative ways to deck their halls for the holidays this year. Forget about white incandescent lights and animatronic reindeer. Think lasers. Think smartphones. And hundreds, if not millions, of color choices.

RGB lights Single light bulbs that hold three LEDs — red, green and blue — are the secret behind a new category of holiday lights that offer up to 16 million color combinations. Known as RGB lights, they can be dialed up or down in a variety of ways via a smartphone app. And because their color range is so varied, they can be kept up year-round and used for any number of holidays — Halloween, the Fourth of July, Easter, you name it. Lumenplay offers the most colors by far at more than 16 million. The exotic lighting system doesn’t come cheap ($79.99 for a starter pack) and is only available in 10-foot strands. But you can string as many as 500 lights together on one controller, which comes with the starter pack. GE also offers RGB lighting technology with its new iTwinkle light sets and pre-lit Christmas trees, while Texas-based decorating firm Christmas Décor is offering the lights as an option for holiday customers this year.

‘Smart’ Lights All the talk of RGB technology leads right into the next holiday lighting trend this year — “smart” lights or lighting systems controlled by your

smartphone. Both the Lumenplay and iTwinkle systems are operated via apps available for Apple and Android phones. With just a swipe of your screen, you can dim or brighten outdoor lights, set them to music, or choose new colors and patterns. With iTwinkle, you can even record a greeting to play, like “Happy Holidays” or “Merry Christmas,” spokeswoman Amanda Hayes says. Most of these apps have a range of up to 150 feet, meaning you can control the action from across the yard or while plopped on your couch watching “It’s A Wonderful Life” (or the Griswolds in “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation”) for the 10th time. “No longer do you have to venture outside to plug in your lights,” says Dave Geraci with Ohio-based Technical Consumer Products. TCP recently unveiled a smart home lighting system known as Connected by TCP, which links to a home’s Wi-Fi or mobile network and is controlled via smartphone, computer or a special remote. AP Photo/Lights.com

Projected Laser Lights Using small spotlights, this technology projects thousands of tiny pinpoints of red, green or red AND green lights onto your home or any other hard surface. California-based BlissLights offers them for $179 or $199 each, depending on whether the lights are in motion. To a passerby, “at first glance, they look like traditional holiday rope lights, but actually they float freely across the house’s exterior, plants and more to create a display that neighbors will think took hours to design and hang,” BlissLights spokeswoman Natalia Barclay says. There are no cords or wires involved with the laser lights, says Nick Burks of Atlanta-based Pinnacle Lighting Group.

In this photo provided by Lights.com, battery-powered lights have been around a while, but was mostly limited to smaller, incandescent light strands you’d put in your window box or a small porch display. Now they come in LED strands up to 30 feet long with batteries that are much more powerful and longer-lasting. Up to six strands of these lights from Lights.com can be connected for a total of 600 LEDs on one battery pack.

“For people who live in the northern part of the country, it’s extremely helpful when you have to take them down and it’s zero degrees outside,” he says. “Instead of taking a string of lights down in January, just unplug the fixture and put it in a box and you’re done.”

Battery-Powered Lights This technology has been around a while but was mostly limited to smaller, incandescent light strands that you’d put in a window box or

small porch display. Now they come in LED strands up to 30 feet long with batteries that are much more powerful and longerlasting. Many feature auto-timers and buttons that control blinking and other patterns. At online retailer Lights.com, you can connect up to six strands of battery-powered lights for a total of 600 LED lights on one battery pack, spokeswoman Aimee Majoros says. You know what that means? 180 feet of energy-saving holiday sparkle.

Learning for Life 4-H Global Exchange Program

AP Photo/Matthew Mead

This Nov. 3 photo shows chewy white chocolate pine nut cookies in Concord, N.H. The pine nuts add a wonderful toothsome creaminess that plays so well with the white chocolate chips and orange zest. C

If you are longing for adventure and are looking for a way to positively impact your world then the Alaska 4–H Global Citizenship and exchange program has some exciting opportunities to consider. This innovative program offers youth, between the ages of 10 and 18, a chance to see the world by hosting a month or yearlong foreign student, or by taking their own trip abroad. Youth also participate in virtual state-wide 4–H Tomodachi (Japanese word for, “friend”) Club meetings, orientations, a winter student retreat and an international humanitarian service project. The program is currently accepting outbound exchange applications for students wishing to travel abroad and family applications for the 2015 host placement year. Outbound opportunities include Japan, Finland, Costa Rica, Australia and Argentina. The summer of 2015 and yearlong hosting opportunities include students traveling from Japan, Norway, Korea and Eurasia. Youth are not required to participate in an exchange in order to join the Tomodachi 4-H Club or participate in meetings, orientations, the annual retreat or humanitarian project. For more information about how you can begin your 4-H Global Citizenship adventure, or volunteer to assist with the expansion of this program in your community, please call the Cooperative Extension Service at 907-262-5824 and ask for Coordinator Jason Floyd. The Cooperative Extension Service and 4-H Youth Development Program are offered through the University of Alaska Fairbanks and the USDA.

C-2 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

I should have thought of that

nventions are all around us The other night on television someone suggested that pizza delivery vehicles should carry extra pizzas so that if you’re caught without an idea for supper, you could wave the car down, as you would hail a taxi, and purchase a pie on the spot. What a great concept. It might actually be something that someone will come up with someday. It’s one of those ideas we hear about and say, “You know, I should have thought of that myself. I could be rich now.”... Also last week, I saw a news report about a new house door lock someone has brought to the market. It lets you unlock your door as you drive up to your house, just by activating a smartphone app. Then, as you haul unruly children or unruly bags of groceries to your door, you don’t have to fumble with

the keys. What a great idea, I thought. I should have thought of that myself. I could be rich now. Well, actually, I did think of it first. My idea a few years ago was for us to install locks on our doors that operate like car door locks. As we near the door, we click a key chain fob that unlocks the door. Beep beep! In fact, I thought I wrote a column about that and other ideas for inventions, but now that I need it for patent protection, I can’t find it anywhere in our company’s computer archives. Hacking by some patent stealer? Maybe. Or maybe I just thought of writing it and never committed it to print. It was in that same, perhaps imaginary, column that I suggested other inventions that are just ripe for the picking if you only have the initiative. One, I recall, was meat- and

vegetable-flavored chewing gum. As I write this, I am chewing a stick of pumpkin spice gum, and you can find all sorts of other desserts and fruits on the gum aisle. Why not pork chop, then? Or carrot? Glynn Moore I would certainly buy them, and all the while I would be thinking, what a great idea. I wish I had thought of it. I could be rich now. You can’t turn on a television or computer without seeing the latest plans to use tiny drones to re-create the future before it’s even arrived: to photograph weddings and real estate, to cover sporting events up close, to infiltrate the enemy ranks and drop bombs. The government should have realized

New York Times Crossword COLORFUL CHARACTERS

No. 1109

By Tom McCoy / Edited by Will Shortz

ACROSS C D S C R A 1 Extremely attractive bodies W O E R E L 6 Bird found in this grid’s lower-right P L A Q U E A corner O L L A D M 13 Building material in Oz S E A T S B 18 Female surfer T Y B A L T 19 Words from a Latin lover R O A M 20 Byproduct of petroleum refining Last 22 1996 Olympic tennis gold medalist C H R I S T I Sunday’s U A E H U M 23 Suffer remorse 24 U.S.S.R.’s Brezhnev B U D D M I Crossword 25 Sharp I N T O W Answers S C E N E T W 26 Side of a diner 28 Background color of a $100 bill T H A T S M Y 30 It might be stained T A O 31 Hikers’ snacks S H U T I N 34 Facetious unit defined as the H E N I E C amount of beauty needed to launch one ship O M E N R A 36 Young musician? P L A Y S O F 37 Nail holder F I T T E D 39 Libby’s bagful O N E O N E 40 “That old” stuff of song R E N T T O 42 Sodium ___ (potato-chip flavoring) 46 World’s first national park corner 49 Dog’s plaint 87 Bereavement 50 Leading 52 Whitney who went to Yale, appro- 88 Placeholder? 90 Prey of the Morlocks priately 91 Give the go-ahead 54 Quaking ___ 57 Body of water found in this grid’s 94 Relative of a panpipe 97 Common muffin flavor upper-right corner 101 Jai ___ 58 Lawn tool 102 Impersonal notes .?.?. or what four 60 Performing, say groups of this puzzle’s answers do (total 62 Plagued ing 11 words) 63 Vitamin used to fight Alzheimer’s 104 “Mon ___!” 65 X contributor 105 Josh 66 Puts on eBay, say 106 ___ 6 68 “What a ___!” 107 Fundamental 69 “Methinks,” in forums 70 Instruments in the Beatles’ “Nor- 109 Unit named for a telephone piowegian Wood” and “Within You Without neer 110 Crass You” 112 Substance in some signs 72 Hawaiian verandas 116 Inclined (to) 74 Prey for a cheetah 75 & 77 When combined into one 118 Eponymous Bloomer 119 Tranquil word, national trivia championship, e.g. 78 Hardware-store or nursery pur- 120 Print up? 121 Owner of Columbia Pictures chase 122 Baby bird? 79 Gels 80 Beverage found in this grid’s lower- 123 Super-rare occurrence left corner 82 Ending with may 85 Injury found in this grid’s upper-left

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I think you should MYOB. DEAR ABBY: I was invited to an event and sent back an RSVP. Two days before the event, I caught a cold. Because I had already accepted, I decided to go. When I ar- Abigail Van Buren rived, I saw several people I knew. Each of them tried to hug me, but I told them I had a cold and thought it best not to get too close. All but one recoiled and turned away from me. I sat at a separate table so as not to infect anyone. Although I thought I had done the right thing, I felt like I was being treated like a leper. Should I have stayed home, mentioned my cold or just behaved like “business as usual”? — “TYPHOID TINA” IN FLORIDA DEAR “TYPHOID TINA”: When you realized that you had come down with a cold and might be contagious, you should have immediately contacted your host, declined the invitation and explained that you didn’t want to risk spreading it. That’s the considerate way to handle it, and it would have been appreciated. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. For an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more sociable person, order “How to Be Popular.” Send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and handling are included in the price.)

Reach Glynn Moore at glynn.moore@ augustachronicle.com. 7

DOWN 1 Helga’s “horrible” husband 2 Butler’s maiden name? 3 Banning from future work 4 Nitrogen symbols 5 Earth-shattering, maybe 6 Quaint way of sending documents 7 Lerner’s partner on Broadway 8 Beehive Stater 9 Long, narrow fish 10 Insult 11 Centuries-old instrument 12 Peak performance? 13 Lily-livered sorts 14 Course: Abbr. 15 “Fingers crossed!” 16 Illusory sight on Mars 17 Robotic dog on “Doctor Who” 18 Bit of power 21 Paradise lost in “Paradise Lost” 27 Rapper ___ Wayne 29 View from Neuchâtel 32 What you might bow your head to receive 33 Like some wineglasses 34 Have good intentions 35 Sunburn preventer, maybe 38 Idle 40 “Koala bear,” e.g.

Underwear preference becomes a wedge issue in relationship DEAR ABBY: I’m a 50-year-old man in a relationship with a woman who is 42. She says I need to trade in my briefs for boxer shorts because they are outdated and “nobody wears those” anymore. She also told me only 9-year-old boys wear tighty whities and they are a turn-off. I have always worn fly-front briefs. I don’t like boxers because I find them uncomfortable. What can I do to fix this problem? She will not look at it from my perspective. — LIKES IT BRIEF IN FLORIDA DEAR LIKES IT BRIEF: Really? If you allow this woman to dictate what kind of underwear you wear now, she’ll be wearing the pants during your entire relationship if you stay with her. Tell her once and for all that if wearing boxers is so important to her, she should buy herself a pair. DEAR ABBY: I think my sister “Gladys” is a lesbian. And I don’t know how to approach her to ask. I think she’s a lesbian because at 44 she has never been married. She hasn’t even had a boyfriend since 1998. She still lives with our parents and acts like she’s daddy’s little girl. She does everything with Dad, and Mom usually stays home. My sister is an RN and has only one friend from the hospital where she works. Of course, that friend is a woman. How can I ask my sister if she prefers women and why she is still alone at her age? — BIG BROTHER IN CALIFORNIA DEAR BIG BROTHER: I would caution you against doing that. If you and your sister were close and she was gay, she would have said something to you by now. Not all women meet the right man, and not all women these days WANT to be married. It does not mean they are lesbians. Your sister is gainfully employed, so the fact that she lives with your parents does not mean she’s financially exploiting them. That you would call her “daddy’s little girl” is pejorative and implies that you’re jealous of the relationship she has with your father, which is why

years ago that if it allowed people to operate these drones, then terrorists would get in on the act. But that’s one freedom they haven’t touched yet. Drones turned out to be the jet packs that, when I was young, were the next generation of personal liberty. Just strap it on our backs and fly like a bird. If they had been perfected, terrorists would be zipping around right now like bats. Instead, they now can do that vicariously through a drone, a remote-control unit and a monitor. Inventions can be misused, so I’m glad I didn’t think of that one, after all. I’m sure even pork chop gum would be bad for someone on a low-cholesterol diet.

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41 Modern purveyor of Scrabble and Monopoly 42 “___ we done here?” 43 Who said, “I can’t prove it, but I can say it” 44 Trial site 45 Pittsburgh-to-Wilkes-Barre dir. 47 Honeymoon attire 48 110, to Bilbo Baggins 49 Sports star with size 18 shoes 50 “Ginger ___” (1952 Newbery winner) 51 Bill 53 “NO!” 55 End of the Bible? 56 Scottish negatives 58 Some ovines 59 Director Guillermo ___ Toro 61 Swindles 64 Like some councils 66 Tabula ___ 67 Ignore 71 Start of a round 73 Rapt 76 Home of India’s Red Fort 79 Went down a slippery slope

123

81 “.?.?. just kidding!” 82 Web file format, for short 83 Burn alleviator 84 Be winded 86 Frosty’s pipe 88 Decorative bands 89 Chillax, say 91 Future imago 92 Alternative name for Troy 93 Anne’s home, in literature 95 Court locale 96 Desist 98 Top prize 99 Film archive 100 December celebrations 102 Incursion 103 Beaver State capital 106 Chief 108 Long ride 111 Day-___ 113 Go (for) 114 Modern beginning? 115 Long, narrow fish 117 Blood-type system

Jaqueline Bigar’s Stars A baby born today has a Sun in Scorpio and a Moon in Virgo. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Nov. 16, 2014: This year you stay in touch with your feelings, even in routine situations. You will note that your zest for life emerges more often. Your views about various issues in your life will change accordingly. If you are single, look to summer 2015 onward for a momentous relationship to knock on your door. At first, there might be some disagreements to work through, but ultimately it will help bond the two of you closer together. If you are attached, you might be more committed to making a mutual long-term goal a reality. As a couple, you’ll also expand your circle of friends. VIRGO is fussy. 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) HHHH You could surprise even yourself with some of the choices you make. You’ll have certain responsibilities that will require your attention. Unfortunately, you could become too involved with life’s demands. A call from a friend might pull you out of a funk. Tonight: Take a nap. This Week: Avoid contentious situations. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHHYour imagination could take you into some interesting situations. You might be unsure of yourself, but understand that taking a difficult leap will be very insightful for you. Tonight: Add some flirtation to the mix. This Week: Try not to personalize any comments or sarcasm. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You might feel as if you can’t stray far from home — and even if you can, your thoughts keep returning to a family member. A partner will share some important information that could help explain why someone is being so demanding. Tonight: Dinner for two. This Week: Your ability to charm the socks off of others emerges. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HH You’ll say what you feel and do what you want, at least for the most part. A controlling loved one is likely to be coerced into releasing the reins for a brief time. As a result, you finally might be able to see what drives this person. Tonight: Hang out at home. This Week: Pressure on the homefront could affect you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Conversations seem to surround family and what would be best to do. Your day-to-day life might be subject to change. On the other hand, you could take a risk and see what occurs. The idea of an adventure is likely to capture your imagination. Tonight: Very playful. This Week: You care about what you do and what you say. C

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Your playfulness will emerge once you are with a loved one. Be more open to a friend who does the unexpected and could unnerve you. Allow the wild child within you to come out. Add to the quality of your domestic life with a purchase. Tonight: You decide. This Week: Be aware of the financial implications of a personal matter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH You might feel as if someone close to you has a different agenda that won’t work well with yours. Understand that a discussion might be difficult. Instead of saying “no,” try out some of this person’s ideas, then decide. A partner could be most unpredictable. Tonight: Vanish. This Week: You know you are on a roll. Enjoy every moment! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Others continue to seek you out and want your company. Wherever you are, there will be a lot of people milling around. Whether you’re at a game or off with friends at a favorite haunt, conversations could be somewhat limited. Tonight: Treat a loved one to dinner. This Week: A more relaxed attitude could make a big difference. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You appear to be unusually soft and caring. Slow down, and make some calls in the morning to people you don’t often speak with. You will enjoy catching up on their news. The unexpected could occur with a new friend. Tonight: Out till the wee hours. This Week: Zero in on what you want before Thursday. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Your changeability could draw a strong reaction from a roommate or family member. You could be taken aback by the intensity of the situation. You might not have realized how much you are changing. Allow your imagination to enrich your daily life. Tonight: Entertain your mind. This Week: Pressure builds around work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You could be taken aback by a change of direction. Though people might find you to be unpredictable, you still like a certain amount of stability. Think about an important partnership that you depend on. Perhaps you would like to be more available. Tonight: Out late. This Week: Be willing to detach. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You could be more in touch with your feelings than you might have been in the past. Others seem to drop a lot of food for thought on you when catching up on news. Do not make anything a big deal. Just relax with the moment. Tonight: Decide who and where. This Week: Others seem to be unusually assertive.

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014 C-3

Careers & Jobs

More Recruitment & Classifieds Within

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CLASSIFIEDS

To Place Ads: Call 907-283-7551

To place an ad call 907-283-7551

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C-4 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

Homes

General Employment CITY OF SOLDOTNA EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ASSISTANT PARKS AND RECREATIONS DIRECTOR Starting Salary Range 15 $59,467.20 Exempt The City of Soldotna has an immediate opening for an Assistant Parks and Recreations Director Please review the complete job description on the City's website http://ci.soldotna.ak.us/jobs.html. Must submit City application, resume and cover letter to Human Resources at 177 N Birch St., Soldotna, by e-mail tcollier@ci.soldotna.ak.us, or by fax 866-596-2994 by 3:00p.m. on December 15, 2014. The City of Soldotna is an EEO employer.

General Employment

Employment Agriculture Computing & Engineering Construction & Trades Domestics, Childcare, Aides Drivers/Transportation Education Finance & Accounting General Employment Healthcare Hospitality & Food Service Manufacturing & Production Oil & Refinery Office & Clerical Personal Care/Beauty Professional/ Management Real Estate, Leasing, Mortgage Retail Sales & Marketing Schools/Training Tourism Work Wanted

General Employment

KENAI, AK Come join a family-friendly, innovative work environment. The Kenaitze Indian Tribe has opened our Dena'ina Wellness Center, featuring an integrated model of care. Employees at Kenaitze Indian Tribe deliver health, social service, education and tribal court services to tribal members, Alaska Native/American Indian people and others. Kenaitze Indian Tribe is recruiting for the following Full Time Positions: Technical Writer The functions includes a wide range of responsibilities to help advance written communications within tribal operations, between tribal operations and tribal members, between tribal operations and customers, and between the tribe and its governmental and non-governmental partners. Projects include writing for a weekly employee newsletter, writing articles covering a diverse range of topics for tribal and customer newsletters, writing content for the tribe's website and social media operations, writing reports and executive summaries for internal and external presentations and audiences, writing for program promotional and educational pamphlets, and maintaining a calendar of tribal events. Accounts Payable Specialist Is responsible for the accounts payable function of the Tribe's accounting department including management of the Tribe's credit card program. Benefits include Holidays, Paid Time Off, Extended Sick Leave, Medical/Dental/Life & Accidental Death Insurance, 401(k) For the job descriptions or to apply visit our web site at http://kenaitze.applicantpro.com. For questions call 907-335-7200. P.L. 93-638 applies

DELIVERY DRIVERS FUN! Easy $$$, small packages, local area. (907)395-0650.

Hospitality & Food Service COOK/ PREP Help wanted Full-time position Competitive wages Apply in person at The Duck Inn

Real Estate For Sale Commercial Property Condominiums/Town Homes Farms/Ranches Homes Income Property Land Manufactured Mobile Homes Multiple Dwelling Out of Area for Sale Steel Building Vacation Property Wanted To Buy Waterfront Property

One quick call is all it takes to get the latest news delivered to your home!

283-3584

CLARION P

E N I N S U L A

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014 C-5 Rentals Apartments, Unfurnished Apartments, Furnished Cabins Condominiums Town Homes Duplex Homes Lots For Rent Manufactured/Mobile Homes Misc. Rentals Office Space Out of Area Rentals Rental Wanted Retail/Commercial Space Roommate Wanted Rooms For Rent Storage Rentals Vacation Rentals

Apartments, Unfurnished COLONIAL MANOR (907)262-5820 Large 2-Bedroom, Walk-in closet, carport, storage, central location. Onsite manager. EXECUTIVE SUITES K-BEACH, SOLDOTNA Brand new executive suites 2/3 Bedrooms, 2-baths, washer/dryer, heated garage. No Smoking/ no pets. $1,300. (907)398-9600 NEAR VIP Sunny 2-bedroom, 1,100sqft., $1050. washer/dryer, Dish TV. carport, utilities included. No Smoking/ No Pets. (907)398-0027. REDOUBT VIEW Soldotnaâ€™s best value! Quiet, freshly painted, close to schools. 1-Bedroom from $625. 2-Bedroom from $725. 3-Bedroom, 2-bath, from $825. No pets. (907)262-4359.

Apartments, Furnished COMPANY HOUSING FULLY FURN., ALL UTILITIES + MORE. 6 BEDROOM 3 BATH IN NIKISKI. $110/NIGHT 252-6304 EFFICIENCY APT. Clam Gulch Mile 118 Ocean View Great for single occupant Available now on approval $450./ month. Plus Electric. Dish available. Ed (907)260-2092.

Duplex DOWNTOWN SOLDOTNA 5 Bedrooms, W/D $1000/ Mo. NO PETS (907)262-7122 KENAI 2-Bedroom, 1-bath, washer/dryer, Gas paid, $800. plus tax. $800. deposit. No pets. No smoking. (907)252-1060

Homes 3-BEDROOM, 2-Bath over size 2-car garage. Sterling area, 4 miles to Soldotna. No smoking/ pets. $1,450. per month plus utilities, (907)394-3939, (907)262-3806. WHY RENT ????? Why rent when you can own, many low down & zero down payment programs available. Let me help you achieve the dream of home ownership. Call Now !!! Ken Scott, #AK203469. (907)395-4527 or cellular, (907)690-0220. Alaska USA Mortgage Company, #AK157293.

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes NIKISKI 2-Bedroom, $750. per month. Pets allowed, includes utilities. Call (907)776-6563.

Apartments, Unfurnished

Commercial Property

ALL TYPES OF RENTALS

Property Management and Oversight Division 170 N. Birch Suite 101, Soldotna (907)262-2522 Mary.Parske@century21.com www.Century21FreedomRealty.com

Retail/Commercial Space PRIME KENAI RETAIL/ OFFICE SPACE 1,832SqFt to 20,000SqFt. Rates start @ $.50SqFt. Call Carr Gottstein Properties, (907)564-2424 or visit www.carrgottstein.com

Merchandise For Sale Antiques/Collectibles Appliances Audio/Video Building Supplies Computers Crafts/Holiday Items Electronics Exercise Equipment Firewood Food Furniture Garage Sales Heavy Equipment/ Farm Machinery Lawn/Garden Liquidation Machinery & Tools Miscellaneous Music Musical Instructions Office/Business Equipment Vacations/Tickets Wanted To Buy

Firewood FIREWOOD $180/Cord, Cash & Carry $220/Cord Delivered 776-6520

Pets & Livestock Birds Cats Dogs Horses Livestock Livestock Supplies Pet Services Pet Supplies

Dogs

KENAI KENNEL CLUB

Pawsitive training for all dogs & puppies. Agility, Conformation, Obedience, Privates & Rally. www.kenaikennelclub.com (907)335-2552

Services

Miscellaneous MASSAGES AVAILABLE Swedish Massage: 1 Hour: $55.; Seniors $50.; 30 Minutes: $35.; Foot Massage: 30 Minutes: $35.; Christmas Gift Vouchers available: Massages as gifts. Call/Text: 907-362-1340

Recreation Aircrafts & Parts All-Terrain Vehicles Archery Bicycles Boat Supplies/Parts Boats & Sail Boats Boats Charter Boats Commercial Campers/Travel Trailers Fishing Guns Hunting Guide Service Kayaks Lodging Marine Motor Homes/RVs Snow Mobiles Sporting Goods

Transportation Autos Classic/Custom Financing Motorcycles Parts & Accessories Rentals Repair & Services Sport Utilities, 4x4 Suburbans/Vans/ Buses Trucks Trucks: Commercial Trucks: Heavy Duty Trailers Vehicles Wanted

Trailers 2014 26x8.5FT. Heavy duty, tandem axle, enclosed, trailer/ car hauler with man door. Lightly used. $7,000. Call (907)420-0434

Appliance Repair Auction Services Automotive Repair Builders/Contractors Cabinetry/Counters Carpentry/Odd Jobs Charter Services Child Care Needed Child Care Provided Cleaning Services Commercial Fishing Education/Instruction Excavating/Backhoe Financial Fishing Guide Services Health Home Health Care Household Cleaning Services House-sitting Internet Lawn Care & Landscaping Masonry Services Miscellaneous Services Mortgages Lenders Painting/Roofing Plumbing/Heating/ Electric Satellite TV Services Snow Removal Tax Services Travel Services Tree Services Veterinary Water Delivery Well Drilling

Homes

Notices/ Announcements Announcements Card of Thanks Freebies Lost/Found Personals/Notices Misc. Notices/ Announcements Worship Listings

Public Notices/ Legal Ads Adoptions Articles of Incorporation Bids Foreclosures Government Misc. Notices Notice to Creditors Public Notices Regulations

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C-6 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

Homes

Classified Index

Health

EMPLOYMENT

**ASIAN MASSAGE** HAPPY HOLIDAYS Wonderful, Relaxing. Call Anytime! (907)598-4999 Thanks!

Health

Agriculture Computing & Engineering Construction & Trades Domestics, Childcare, Aides Drivers/ Transportation Education Finance & Accounting General Employment Healthcare Hospitality & Food Service Manufacturing & Production Oil & Refinery Office & Clerical Personal Care/Beauty Professional/ Management Real Estate, Leasing, Mortgage Retail Sales & Marketing Schools/Training Tourism Work Wanted

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Commercial Property Condominiums/ Town Homes Farms/Ranches Homes Income Property Land Manufactured Mobile Homes Multiple Dwelling Out of Area for Sale Steel Building Vacation Property Wanted To Buy Waterfront Property

WINTER MASSAGE Relaxation. Buy one, get one free. (907)598-4999, (907)398-8896

REAL ESTATE RENTALS Apartments, Unfurnished Apartments, Furnished Cabins Condominiums/ Town Homes Duplex Homes Lots For Rent Manufactured/Mobile Homes Misc. Rentals Office Space Out of Area Rentals Rental Wanted Retail/Commercial Space Roommate Wanted Rooms For Rent Storage Rentals Vacation Rentals

FINANCIAL Auctions Business for Sale Financial Opportunities Mortgage/Loans

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Antiques/Collectibles Appliances Audio/Video Building Supplies Computers Crafts/Holiday Items Electronics Exercise Equipment Firewood Food Furniture Garage Sales Heavy Equipment/ Farm Machinery Lawn & Garden Liquidation Machinery & Tools Miscellaneous Music Musical Instructions Office/Business Equipment Vacations/Tickets Wanted To Buy

RECREATION Aircrafts & Parts All-Terrain Vehicles Archery Bicycles Boat Supplies/Parts Boats & Sail Boats Boat Charters Boats Commercial Campers/Travel Trailers Fishing Guns Hunting Guide Service Kayaks Lodging Marine Motor Homes/RVs Snowmobiles Sporting Goods

Homes

TRANSPORTATION Autos Classic/Custom Financing Motorcycles Parts & Accessories Rentals Repair & Services Sport Utilities, 4x4 Suburbans/Vans/ Buses Trucks Trucks: Commercial Trucks: Heavy Duty Trailers Vehicles Wanted

PETS & LIVESTOCK Birds Cats Dogs Horses Livestock Livestock Supplies Pet Services Pet Supplies

SERVICES Appliance Repair Auction Services Automotive Repair Builders/Contractors Cabinetry/Counters Carpentry/Odd Jobs Charter Services Child Care Needed Child Care Provided Cleaning Services Commercial Fishing Education/Instruction Excavating/Backhoe Financial Fishing Guide Services Health Home Health Care Household Cleaning Services House-sitting Internet Lawn Care & Landscaping Masonry Services Miscellaneous Services Mortgages Lenders Painting/Roofing Plumbing/Heating/ Electric Satellite TV Snow Removal Tax Services Travel Services Tree Services Veterinary Water Delivery Well Drilling

NOTICES/ ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements Card of Thanks Freebies Lost/Found Personals/Notices Misc. Notices/ Announcements Worship Listings

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PUBLIC NOTICES/ LEGAL ADS Adoptions Articles of Incorporation Bids Foreclosures Government Misc. Notices Notice to Creditors Public Notices Regulations

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014 C-7

Homes

Give new life to an old chair. Watch it walk away when you place a Clarion Classified garage sale ad.

Call 907-283-7551 and ask for the Garage Sale Special C

T: 3.5 in

Homes

T: 10 in

the doctor will hear you now

want better health care? start asking more questions. to your doctor. to your pharmacist. to your nurse. what are the test results? what about side effects? donâ€™t fully understand your prescriptions? donâ€™t leave confused. because the most important question is the one you should have asked. go to www.ahrq.gov/questionsaretheanswer or call 1-800-931-AHRQ (2477) for the 10 questions every patient should ask. questions are the answer.

C-8 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

Advertise â€œBy the Monthâ€? or save $ with a 3, 6 or 12 month contract. Call Advertising Display 283-7551 to get started!

CHIMNEYâ€™S WE DO IT ALL!

Timâ€™s

Best pricing is from February to June!

262-4338

HaveGENERAL ToolsCONTRACTING Will Travel

283-3362

252-3965

35 Years Construction Experience Licensed, Bonded & Insured

We are your complete Christmas Decoration Service Lights â€˘ Wreaths â€˘ Nativity Scenes â€˘ Tree Wraps Call for more details and FREE Estimate

262-6327

Licensed â€˘ Bonded â€˘ Insured Locally Owned & Operated

Our professionals install the highest quality decorations available to ensure your holidays stay bright for years.

AND

HEATING

No matter how old your system is we can make it more efficient. FREE Kenai: 283-1063 Text us at: ESTIMATES Nikiski: 776-8055 394-4017 email us at: linton401@gmail.com Soldotna: 262-1964 394-4018 UNLIMITED MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS License # 34609

www.rainproofroofing.com

Long Distance Towing

Slide Backs â€˘ Winch Out Services â€˘ Auto Sales Vehicle Storage â€˘ Roll Over Recoveries

Reddi Towing & Junk Car Killers We donâ€™t want your fingers,

just your tows!

Towing

Member of the Kenai Peninsula Builders Association

â€“ Based in Kenai & Nikiski â€“ Small Engine Repair

907-260-roof (7663)

R ep a ir or R ep la c em en t of R oofin g, Sid in g,Sh eetroc k ,D ec k s,W in d ow s, D oors & M ost B u ild in g C om p on en ts. C lea n -u p & H a u lin g. & Insured 690-3490 776-3490 Licensed Lic.# 952948

24/7 PLUMBING

fax 907-262-6009 Seamless Gutters

Roofing

35158 KB Drive Soldotna, aK 99669

130 S Willow Street, Suite 8 â€˘ Kenai, AK 99611

Do you look forward to your gas bill each month? If not, you should call

Plumbing & Heating

Notices

Installation

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

Would you like to have your business highlighted in Yellow Advantage? â€˘ Reach readers in the newspaper and online that are ready, willing and able to buy your goods and services. â€˘ Have your business stand out from the competition by creating top of mind awareness. â€˘ Ads appear EVERYDAY in the newspaper â€˘ Easy to use online search engine puts your business ahead of the competion. â€˘ Update your ads and listings frequently.

Peninsula Clarion Display Advertising

(907) 283-7551

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Get your business listed 283-7551

Automotive Insurance Walters & Associates Located in the Willow Street Mall

130 S. Willow St. #8 Kenai............................. 283-5116

Business Cards Full Color Printing PRINTERâ€™S INK alias@printers-ink.com

150 Trading Bay Road, Suite 2 Kenai

283-4977

Bathroom Remodeling AK Sourdough Enterprises Residential/Commercial Construction & Building Maintenance *Specializing in custom finish trim/cabinets* 35 yrs experience in Alaska

Kenai ................................335-0559 Cell....................................350-0559

Boots Sweeneyâ€™s Clothing 35081 Kenai Spur Hwy. Soldotna .......................262-5916

Carhartt Sweeneyâ€™s Clothing 35081 Kenai Spur Hwy. Soldotna .......................262-5916

Childrenâ€™s Dentistry Cook Inlet Dental James Halliday, DMD Extractions, Crowns, Bridges Root Canals, Dentures, Partials Emergency appts. available DKC/Medicaid

Computer Repair, Networking Dell Business Partner Web Design & Hosting

O N E AL ASK AN H AN DYM AN SERV ICE

Custom Christmas Lighting

Exterior Decorating

Construction

ROOFING

Computer Problems Call Today ( 9 0 7 ) 2 8 3 - 5 1 1 6

AlAskAn seAmless Gutters

LLC

Lic #39710

â€˘ Carpentry â€˘ General Handyman Work â€˘ Sheetrock â€˘ Painting â€˘ Woodwork â€˘ Tree Removal â€˘ Hauling â€˘ Cleanup & Repairs â€˘ Decks â€˘ Kitchen Remodels â€˘ Bath â€˘ Siding â€˘ Remodels â€˘ Unfinished Projects?

Computer Repair

260-4943

Installation Services LLC

Handyman

Licensed â€˘ Bonded â€˘ Insured â€˘License #33430

Licensed â€˘ Bonded â€˘ Insured â€˘ All Repairs Guaranteed

Cleaning

â€˘ Experienced â€˘ Trustworthy â€˘ Dependable â€˘ Attention to detail Serving the Kenai Peninsula for over 11 years

Tim Wisniewski, owner â€˘ Residential & Commercial â€˘ Emergency Water Removal â€˘ Janitorial Contracts â€˘ Upholstery Cleaning

Sales, Installation, Repairs, & Sweeps Rock and Tile Come see our new show room.

Chimney Cleaning

Bathroom Remodeling

Full or Partial Bathroom Remodels

Roofing

Advertise in the Service Directory today! - Includes Dispatch. 283-7551

908 Highland Ave. Kenai............................. 283-0454

Every Day in your Peninsula Clarion â€˘ www.peninsulaclarion.com

Computer Repair Walters & Associates Located in the Willow Street Mall

130 S. Willow St. #8 Kenai............................. 283-5116

Dentistry Cook Inlet Dental James Halliday, DMD Extractions, Crowns, Bridges Root Canals, Dentures, Partials Emergency appts. available DKC/Medicaid

908 Highland Ave. Kenai............................. 283-0454

Contractor

Family Dentistry

AK Sourdough Enterprises Residential/Commercial Construction & Building Maintenance *Specializing in custom finish trim/cabinets* 35 yrs experience in Alaska

Kenai ................................335-0559 Cell....................................350-0559

Cook Inlet Dental James Halliday, DMD Extractions, Crowns, Bridges Root Canals, Dentures, Partials Emergency appts. available DKC/Medicaid

908 Highland Ave. Kenai............................. 283-0454

Dentistry Kenai Dental Clinic Emergency appts. available Denali Kid Care/Medicaid

ZZZpeninsulaclarionFRP

Kenai Dental Clinic Emergency appts. available Denali Kid Care/Medicaid

605 Marine Ave. Kenai............................. 283-4875

Funeral Homes

Print Shops

Peninsula Memorial Chapels & Crematory Kenai........................................283-3333 Soldotna ..................................260-3333 Homer...................................... 235-6861 Seward.....................................224-5201

Full Color Printing PRINTERâ€™S INK

Insurance

Full Color Printing PRINTERâ€™S INK

alias@printers-ink.com

150 Trading Bay Road, Suite 2 Kenai............................. 283-4977

Rack Cards alias@printers-ink.com

Walters & Associates Located in the Willow Street Mall

130 S. Willow St. #8 Kenai............................. 283-5116

150 Trading Bay Road, Suite 2 Kenai............................. 283-4977

Remodeling AK Sourdough Enterprises Residential/Commercial Construction & Building Maintenance *Specializing in custom finish trim/cabinets* 35 yrs experience in Alaska

Kenai ................................335-0559 Cell....................................350-0559

Teeth Whitening Kenai Dental Clinic Emergency appts. available Denali Kid Care/Medicaid

605 Marine Ave. Kenai............................. 283-4875

CHECK US OUT

Outdoor Clothing Sweeneyâ€™s Clothing 35081 Kenai Spur Hwy. Soldotna .......................262-5916

Online

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SERVICE DIRECTORY

Homes

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Hunger Hurts... Y

Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014 C-9

...right here at home! A $50 donation feeds 20 soup kitchen dinners. Every donation you make stays on the Kenai Peninsula.

262-3111

kpfoodbanked@acsalaska.net Proud to be a United Way Agency.

33955 Community College Dr. Soldotna, Alaska 99669

C-10 Peninsula Clarion, Sunday, November 16, 2014

46-1 (14)

release dates: Nov. 15-21

Mini Spy

Mini Spy and the Dots are looking at the continents on a world map. See if you can find: q number 3 q letter C q brush q Easter egg q sock q mug q umbrella q teapot q letter A q book q key q letter D q tooth q cherry q kite q cat q funny face q letter Z q heart q frog q ring

Geography Awareness Week

A World of Continents

Do you know your address? Each part of your address is a detail about where you live. In the box below, fill in your address. Notice that the top item, the house or apartment number, is the most detailed part of your address. Each line after that describes a bigger area.

Scientists tell us that about 240 million years ago, most of the land on Earth was part of a giant continent that we call Pangaea (pan-JEE-uh). (Pangaea means “all lands” in Greek.) About 200 million years ago, Pangaea began to break apart, thanks to tectonic forces. Europe, Asia and North America split away from Pangaea. Australia and Antarctica split off and moved south. The continents are still moving today. Every year, Europe and North America get about 1 inch farther away from each other.

House number: Street name or number: City: State: Country: Continent: Planet: Earth!

image by Kieff

Of course, we don’t include the planet and continent where we live in our addresses. In fact, we usually don’t need to write the country.

Natural boundaries

Meet the Continents

Lines between countries and states are not actual lines; they are manmade divisions. But continents are land masses created naturally by sections of the Earth’s crust, called tectonic plates, moving around. This week, The Mini Page gets ready for Geography Awareness Week, Nov. 16-22, with an issue about our seven continents.

North America • Third-largest continent. • Includes the world’s largest island, Greenland. • Features mountain ranges, canyons, geysers and the world’s largest area of freshwater, the Great Lakes. • Climate varies more than any other continent. • Includes the United States, Canada, Greenland, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean islands. • Has areas of rich soil left during the most recent Ice Age about 18,000 years ago.

photo courtesy Disney XD

Meet Tiya Sircar

Gus Goodsport’s Supersport

Height: 6-4 Age: 23 Hometown: Spokane, Washington

Rookie Cookie’s Recipe

Autumn Pumpkin Bread

You’ll need: • 1 1/2 cups sugar (or sugar • 1 teaspoon baking soda alternative used for baking) • 1 teaspoon cinnamon • 1 cup canola oil • 3/4 teaspoon baking powder • 3 eggs, slightly beaten • 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg • 1 (15-ounce) can pumpkin • 3/4 teaspoon salt • 3 cups flour (whole-wheat or white) • 1/2 cup chopped walnuts (optional) What to do: 1. Beat sugar and oil using electric hand mixer. 2. Add eggs and pumpkin; beat lightly. 3. Add all dry ingredients and mix well. 4. Add nuts (if desired) and stir to mix. 5. Divide batter between two loaf pans lightly sprayed with cooking spray. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes until done. Let cool and serve. You will need an adult’s help with this recipe. from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

Meet the Continents

Tiya Sircar is the voice of Sabine in the Disney XD animated series “Star Wars Rebels.” She has acted in many TV shows such as “The Suite Life on Deck” and has been a voice actor for “Phineas and Ferb.” She has also acted in many movies, including “Hotel for Dogs,” and was a voice actor for the movie “Walking With Dinosaurs 3D.” Tiya, 32, grew up in Austin, Texas. She began taking dance lessons when she was 3 and acting lessons when she was 7. Tiya can speak Bengali and English, as well as some Spanish, French and Italian. Tiya’s parents are both college professors. She has two college degrees, one in business and marketing and another in theater and dance. She now lives in Los Angeles. She supports groups that protect animals and the environment. from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick TM

Pangaea

Connor Halliday

The easiest measure of success in football is a team’s record in wins and losses. But the final score of a game rarely tells the entire story. Late on Oct. 4, the Washington State Cougars fell to the California Bears 60-59 when the Cougars missed a short field goal in the closing seconds. While his team lost, however, Washington State quarterback Connor Halliday was breaking records. Connor completed 49 of 70 passes for an eye-popping 734 yards and six touchdowns. Those 734 yards shattered the nearly 24-year-old record for a major college program, which was set by Houston’s David Klingler, who threw for 716 yards on Dec. 2, 1990. Connor’s achievement adds to an already impressive list of school and conference records he’s made in 2 1/2 seasons, including high marks for attempts, completions, touchdowns in a season and career passing yards.

South America

Europe

Asia

• Fourth-largest continent. • Became attached to North America just 3 million years ago. • Home of the longest mountain range, the Andes. • More than 15,000 species of plants and animals live in the Amazon River basin. • Farmers grow wheat and coffee and raise cattle and sheep. • Includes 12 independent countries.

• Sixth-largest continent. • Includes more than 40 countries, most of which have access to the ocean. • Separated from Asia by the Ural Mountains. • Has more than twice as many people as South America. • Home to about 738 million people. • Has the smallest independent state, Vatican City, in Rome, Italy.

• The largest continent. • Sixty percent of the world’s population lives in Asia. • Includes more than 40 countries, including China and India. • Also includes many islands. • Plateaus in central Asia are not good for farming, so few people live there. • Includes more than 50 of the world’s highest mountain peaks.

Africa

Australia

Antarctica

• The smallest continent. • Also called Oceania. • Has a population of 31 million, most of whom live along the southern and eastern coasts. • Broke away from Antarctica more than 60 million years ago. • Home of the largest coral reef ecosystem, the Great Barrier Reef. • Unique animals such as the koala and Tasmanian devil live there.

• Known for being windy, dry and icy, Antarctica has no permanent population. • Temperatures can drop to -100 degrees Fahrenheit. • Almost completely covered with ice. • Different countries have stations there for scientific research. • Contains the geographic South Pole.

• The second-largest continent. • More than three times the size of the United States. • Home of the world’s largest hot desert, the Sahara, and the world’s longest river, the Nile. • Savannas, or flat, grassy plains, in the middle of Africa are home to lions, elephants, giraffes and other animals.

Continents

Food Around the World Where does your food come from? Do you live on a farm, where your family raises animals or crops? Do you have a backyard garden where you grow vegetables to eat? Or do you buy food at the grocery store? We may not think much about how far our food travels before we eat it. But food production is closely tied to climate, trade practices and cultures — and therefore also tied to geography. Let’s look at the continents and the foods they supply to the rest of the world.

Basset Brown’s

P A N G A E A V E

K C F O O D A U C

A I S A B C R O Z

P T W F I O N C S

R C N R P T A N B

O R F E I S A P Y

D A G N S E L H A

U T E A B A P U C

C N V Y N A S S I

T A O T R T T O N

I S A G R Q A R O

O I O A U C P G T

N E L V H D L H C

G I P L A T E U E

A C I R E M A M T

Words that remind us of continents are hidden in the block above. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: AFRICA, AMERICA, ANTARCTICA, ASIA, AUSTRALIA, CASSAVA, CONTINENT, EUROPE, FOOD, GEOGRAPHY, PANGAEA, PLANTAIN, PLATE, PRODUCTION, SORGHUM, SOYBEANS, STAPLE, TECTONIC. from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

TMMighty

Funny’s

Look at the map above and the food staples listed below. Can you guess which continent grows the most of each item? With your classmates or family, talk about why certain foods grow on certain continents. 1. Rice

photo courtesy USDA

2. Corn

photo by Amanda 44

photo by Jurema Oliveira

photo by Hafiz Issadeen

Asia

South America

Africa

Europe

Australia

Do you notice a missing continent here? There is no food grown in Antarctica.

3. Sugar cane

Look through your newspaper for articles about food production in other parts of the world.

North America

Answers: North America, 2; South America, 3; Europe, none; Asia, 1 and 4; Africa, 5; Australia, none. Europe produces a lot of wheat and potatoes, but not the most. Australia produces a lot of wheat and sugar cane, along with many fruits and vegetables.

Food staples are crops that are a big part of the diet of a certain area. For example, maize (corn), wheat, rice and potatoes are food staples. Others you might not have heard of include: • cassava, a root from a tropical tree • sorghum, a grain used to feed Sorghum livestock • soybeans, plant seeds that have a lot of protein • plantains, similar to bananas, used as a Plantains cooked vegetable Some food staples are grown far from where they are finally eaten.

Try ’n’ Find

photo courtesy FDA

Food staples

4. Wheat

5. Cassava

Next week, The Mini Page learns about the work of Save the Children.

The Mini Page Staff Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large

Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor

The Mini Page®

Lucy Lien - Associate Editor

Guide to the Constitution The popular nine-part series on the Constitution, written in collaboration with the National Archives, is now packaged as a colorful 32-page softcover book. The series covers: • the preamble, the seven articles and 27 amendments • the “big ideas” of the document • the history of its making and the signers

Wendy Daley - Artist

Mini Jokes

All the following jokes have something in common. Can you guess the common theme or category? Elliot: Why does an elephant take longer than a rooster to pack for a trip? Eleanor: Because an elephant takes his trunk and a rooster takes only his comb! Ethel: How can you tell if an elephant has been sleeping in your bed? Elmer: See if there are any peanut shells lying around! Esther: How do elephants communicate? Emma: With elephones! from The Mini Page © 2014 Universal Uclick

Ready Resources The Mini Page provides ideas for websites, books or other resources that will help you learn more about this week’s topics. On the Web: • bit.ly/1yB231l • bit.ly/YUQIZn • bit.ly/1rO7B3o • bit.ly/1oFto8L • bit.ly/1rRCHqU At the library: • “Continents in My World” by Ella Cane

To order, send $9.95 plus $3.50 postage and handling for each copy. Send check or money order (U.S. funds only) payable to: Andrews McMeel Universal, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, KS 66206 or call toll-free 1-800591-2097. Please send ______ copies of The Mini Page Guide to the Constitution (Item #0-7407-6511-6) at $13.45 each, total cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) www.smartwarehousing.com Name: ________________________________________________________________________ Address: _______________________________________________________________________ City: _________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: ________________

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November 16 - 22, 2014

Katherine Heigl stars in the drama series â€œState of Affairs,â€? premiering Monday on NBC.

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Along Came a Spider ›› (2001, Mystery) Morgan Freeman, Monica Potter. ‘R’ (1:44) (31) TNT Fri. 8:01 p.m. August: Osage County ››› (2013, Comedy-Drama) Meryl Streep, Julia Roberts. A cancer-stricken, pill-popping Oklahoma matriarch lets the full force of her venomous nature hit her daughters and other assorted relatives when they gather at her home in the wake of a family tragedy. ‘R’ (1:59) 5 SHOW Sun. 4 p.m.

Batman ››› (1989, Action) Jack Nicholson, Michael Keaton. The Caped Crusader saves dismal Gotham City and gorgeous Vicki Vale from the freaky Joker. ‘PG-13’ (2:06) (8) WGN-A Sun. 4 p.m. Blue Caprice ››› (2013, Crime Drama) Isaiah Washington, Tequan Richmond. A man trains a teenager and turns him into a deadly sniper, then the duo embarks on a rampage across America. ‘R’ (1:33) 8 TMC Wed. 10:10 p.m. The Book Thief ›› (2013, Historical Drama) Geoffrey Rush, Emily Watson. ‘PG-13’ (2:07) ! HBO Sat. 5 p.m. The Bourne Identity ››› (2002, Suspense) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. A woman helps an amnesiac, who has a dangerous past, to dodge assassins as he tries to learn about himself. ‘NR’ (1:59) (38) SPIKE Sat. 11:30 p.m. Bruce Almighty ›› (2003, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Morgan Freeman. ‘PG-13’ (1:41) (51) FAM Mon. 8 p.m.; Tue. 6 p.m.

The Cabin in the Woods ››› (2011, Horror) Kristen Connolly, Chris Hemsworth. Two unseen scientists manipulate the gory goings-on at a backwoods cabin inhabited by a group of unsuspecting college friends. ‘R’ (1:45) (82) SYFY Sat. 8 p.m. Cliffhanger ››› (1993, Action) Sylvester Stallone, John Lithgow. Villains force two Colorado climbers to find three suitcases

containing $100 million lost in the Rockies. ‘R’ (1:52) (43) AMC Wed. 10 p.m. Cocaine Cowboys ››› (2006, Documentary) Filmmaker Billy Corben recalls the Miami drug wars of the 1970s and ’80s with those who survived the era, including smugglers, dealers and hit men. ‘R’ (1:56) (65) CNBC Sun. 6 p.m. Cockneys vs Zombies ›› (2012, Comedy) Michelle Ryan, Georgia King. ‘NR’ (1:28) 8 TMC Sat. 9:30 p.m. The Crazies ›› (2010, Horror) Timothy Olyphant, Radha Mitchell. ‘R’ (1:41) (82) SYFY Sat. 4 p.m., 10 p.m. Crazy/Beautiful ›› (2001, Romance) Kirsten Dunst, Jay Hernandez. ‘PG-13’ (1:39) 8 TMC Sun. 7 p.m.

Dallas Buyers Club ››› (2013, Docudrama) Matthew McConaughey, Jennifer Garner. Learning that he has AIDS, Ron Woodroof smuggles medicine into the United States to fight the disease. ‘R’ (1:57) ! HBO Thu. 8 p.m. Dead Poets Society ››› (1989, Drama) Robin Williams, Robert Sean Leonard. A teacher at a New England prep school uses unconventional methods to instill spirit into the lives of his students. ‘PG’ (2:08) 8 TMC Tue. 9:05 p.m. Déjà Vu ››› (2006, Suspense) Denzel Washington, Val Kilmer. A time-folding federal agent falls in love with a New Orleans woman who is targeted to be murdered. ‘PG-13’ (2:08) (43) AMC Mon. 11 p.m.; Tue. 4:30 p.m. Double Jeopardy ››› (1999, Suspense) Tommy Lee Jones, Ashley Judd. While in jail for murdering her husband, a woman discovers he is living under a new identity with their son. ‘R’ (1:45) 5 SHOW Tue. 4 p.m.

Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer ›› (2007, Science Fiction) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba. ‘PG’ (1:32) (43) AMC Mon. 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Fast & Furious 6 ›› (2013, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. ‘PG-13’ (2:10) ^ HBO2 Fri. 8 p.m. The Fast and the Furious ›› (2001, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. ‘PG-13’ (1:47) (43) AMC Thu. 7 p.m.; Fri. 4:30 p.m.

The Fifth Element ››› (1997, Science Fiction) Bruce Willis, Gary Oldman. A New York City cabdriver tries to save 2259 Earth from impact with an onrushing anti-life force. ‘PG13’ (2:07) (82) SYFY Sun. 8 p.m. Final Destination 3 ›› (2006, Horror) Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Ryan Merriman. ‘R’ (1:32) (82) SYFY Sat. 6 p.m. The 40-Year-Old Virgin ››› (2005, Romance-Comedy) Steve Carell, Catherine Keener. Three dysfunctional co-workers embark on a mission to help their newfound friend lose his sexual innocence. ‘R’ (1:56) ^ HBO2 Sun. 11 p.m.; Wed. 10 p.m. Four Brothers ›› (2005, Crime Drama) Mark Wahlberg, Tyrese Gibson. ‘R’ (1:48) 5 SHOW Thu. 7 p.m. Frenemies ›› (2012, Drama) Bella Thorne, Zendaya. ‘NR’ (1:30) (49) DISN Wed. 7 p.m. Friday ››› (1995, Comedy) Ice Cube, Chris Tucker. A South Central Los Angeles resident hangs out on his front porch with a pal who owes money to a drug dealer. ‘R’ (1:31) (28) USA Wed. 6 p.m.

Gladiator ››› (2000, Historical Drama) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. Condemned to arena fights by corrupt Roman leader Commodus, Gen. Maximus seeks revenge for his family’s deaths. ‘R’ (2:34) (38) SPIKE Mon. 10 p.m.

The Hangover Part III ›› (2013, Comedy) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. ‘R’ (1:40) + MAX Wed. 9 p.m. Heathers ››› (1989, Comedy) Winona Ryder, Christian Slater. Cool Veronica and her quirky new boyfriend topple a high-school trio of too-cool Heathers. ‘R’ (1:42) 8 TMC Fri. 7:05 p.m. Hitch ››› (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith, Eva Mendes. A smooth-talking man falls for a hardened columnist while helping a shy accountant woo a beautiful heiress. ‘PG-13’ (1:57) (30) TBS Fri. 8:30 p.m. The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug ››› (2013, Fantasy) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman. Bilbo and his companions continue their journey east and brave many dangers on their way to the Lonely Mountain, culminating in an encounter with the fearsome

Jack the Giant Slayer ›› (2013, Fantasy) Nicholas Hoult, Eleanor Tomlinson. ‘PG-13’ (1:53) ^ HBO2 Tue. 7 p.m. John Carpenter’s Escape From L.A. ›› (1996, Action) Kurt Russell, Stacy Keach. ‘R’ (1:41) + MAX Sun. 7:15 p.m.

Kick-Ass 2 ›› (2013, Action) Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Christopher Mintz-Plasse. ‘R’ (1:43) + MAX Sun. 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:15 p.m.

The Hunger Games dragon Smaug. ‘PG-13’ (2:40) + MAX Thu. 9 p.m.

Home Alone ››› (1990, Comedy) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. Accidentally left by his Paris-bound family, an 8-year-old makes mincemeat of two burglars in the house. ‘PG’ (1:42) (30) TBS Sun. 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Hot Shots! Part Deux ››› (1993, Comedy) Charlie Sheen, Lloyd Bridges. The government recruits a parody of a commando for a rescue mission after Operation Desert Storm. ‘PG-13’ (1:29) + MAX Mon. 7:30 p.m. The House Bunny ›› (2008, Comedy) Anna Faris, Colin Hanks. ‘PG-13’ (1:37) (81) COM Sat. 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m. The Hunger Games ››› (2012, Science Fiction) Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson. A resourceful teen takes her younger sister’s place in a brutal contest in which youths from each of 12 districts fight to the death on live television. ‘PG-13’ (2:22) (51) FAM Sun. 5 p.m., 8 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Hustle & Flow ››› (2005, Drama) Terrence Howard, Anthony Anderson. A pimp in Memphis, Tenn., sees rap music as the way to escape his dead-end existence and achieve something meaningful. ‘R’ (1:55) 8 TMC Mon. 9 p.m.

Lake Placid ›› (1999, Horror) Bill Pullman, Bridget Fonda. ‘R’ (1:22) (43) AMC Thu. 9:31 p.m. Lawless ›› (2012, Crime Drama) Shia LaBeouf, Tom Hardy. ‘R’ (1:55) 8 TMC Mon. 7 p.m.; Sat. 6:05 p.m. The LEGO Movie ››› (2014, Adventure) Voices of Chris Pratt, Will Ferrell. Animated. An ordinary LEGO figurine, thought to be the key to saving the world, is accompanied by a fellowship of strangers embarking on a quest to vanquish a tyrant bent on a terrible deed. ‘PG’ (1:35) ! HBO Sun. 6:15 p.m.; Tue. 7 p.m. ^ HBO2 Thu. 7 p.m. Liar Liar ›› (1997, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Maura Tierney. ‘PG-13’ (1:27) (51) FAM Wed. 8 p.m.; Thu. 5:30 p.m. Life as We Know It ›› (2010, RomanceComedy) Katherine Heigl, Josh Duhamel. ‘PG-13’ (1:53) (30) TBS Sat. 10:30 p.m. The Little Mermaid ›››› (1989, Fantasy) Voices of Jodi Benson, Pat Carroll. Animated. Disney’s Oscar-winning version of the fairy tale. ‘G’ (1:22) (49) DISN Sat. 6:30 p.m. Lone Survivor ››› (2013, War) Mark Wahlberg, Taylor Kitsch. In the mountains of Afghanistan, a squad of Taliban fighters ambushes four Navy SEALs, who are there on a mission to eliminate a high-ranking al-Qaeda operative. ‘R’ (2:01) ^ HBO2 Sat. 8 p.m. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King ››› (2003, Fantasy) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen. Frodo and Sam march toward Mount Doom to destroy the ring, while Gandalf and warriors prepare for a final confrontation with Sauron and his allies. ‘PG-13’ (3:20) (31) TNT Sun. 7 p.m.

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Mean Girls ››› (2004, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams. Attending high school for the first time, a teenager becomes friends with three popular but manipulative students. ‘PG-13’ (1:37) (51) FAM Thu. 11 p.m. Minority Report ››› (2002, Science Fiction) Tom Cruise, Colin Farrell. A policeman tries to establish his innocence in a future where law enforcement can arrest killers before their crimes. ‘PG-13’ (2:24) (31) TNT Sun. 11:16 p.m. Les Misérables ››› (2012, Musical) Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe. In 19th-century France, ex-prisoner Jean Valjean, pursued for many years by ruthless policeman Javert, agrees to care for a factory worker’s daughter. ‘PG-13’ (2:38) ^ HBO2 Mon. 4:15 p.m. Miss Congeniality ›› (2000, Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Michael Caine. ‘PG-13’ (1:51) (51) FAM Thu. 7:30 p.m.; Fri. 5 p.m. Monte Carlo ›› (2011, Romance-Comedy) Selena Gomez, Leighton Meester. ‘PG’ (1:48) (49) DISN Sun. 7 p.m. (51) FAM Fri. 7:30 p.m. Mulan ››› (1998, Musical) Voices of Miguel Ferrer, Harvey Fierstein. Animated. A Chinese maiden disguises herself as a man to take her father’s place in battle against invading Huns. ‘G’ (1:28) (51) FAM Sat. 5 p.m. The Mummy Returns ›› (2001, Adventure) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. ‘PG-13’ (2:09) (51) FAM Sat. 10 p.m.

National Lampoon’s Van Wilder ›› (2002, Comedy) Ryan Reynolds, Tara Reid. ‘R’ (1:35) 8 TMC Sun. 8:40 p.m. National Treasure: Book of Secrets ›› (2007, Action) Nicolas Cage, Jon Voight. ‘PG’ (2:10) (31) TNT Sat. 5:30 p.m. Next Friday ›› (2000, Comedy) Ice Cube, Mike Epps. ‘R’ (1:39) (28) USA Wed. 8 p.m. Night of the Living Dead ››› (1968, Horror) Duane Jones, Judith O’Dea. People hide in a house from carnivorous walking corpses

Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows ›› (2011, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Jude Law. ‘PG-13’ (2:09) (31) TNT Wed. 9:31 p.m. Shrek ››› (2001, Comedy) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. Animated. In order to save his home, a monster with a donkey makes a deal with a mean lord to rescue a beautiful princess. ‘PG’ (1:29) (30) TBS Sun. 11 p.m. Shrek 2 ››› (2004, Comedy) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. Animated. A green ogre, his new wife and a donkey find adventure while visiting his in-laws. ‘PG’ (1:32) (30) TBS Sun. 5 p.m. Silver Linings Playbook ››› (2012, Comedy-Drama) Bradley Cooper, Jennifer Lawrence. An unexpected bond begins to form between a man trying to rebuild his life and a young woman promising to help him reunite

revived by radiation fallout. ‘NR’ (1:36) 8 TMC Thu. 10 p.m. No Strings Attached ›› (2011, RomanceComedy) Natalie Portman, Ashton Kutcher. ‘R’ (1:48) (28) USA Sat. 5:30 p.m. The Notebook ›› (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams. ‘PG-13’ (2:04) (23) LIFE Wed. 7 p.m., 11:02 p.m.

Pacific Rim ››› (2013, Science Fiction) Charlie Hunnam, Diego Klattenhoff. A washed-up ex-pilot and an untested trainee must drive an old, obsolete robot in a lastditch effort to repel a lethal force of monstrous invaders. ‘PG-13’ (2:11) + MAX Tue. 9 p.m. Pariah ››› (2011, Drama) Adepero Oduye, Pernell Walker. Though not yet out to her parents, a Brooklyn teenager embraces her identity as a lesbian and searches for her first lover. ‘R’ (1:26) ! HBO Mon. 11:30 p.m. Ping Pong Summer ›› (2014, Comedy) Marcello Conte, Judah Friedlander. ‘NR’ (1:32) 8 TMC Fri. 9 p.m. Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End ›› (2007, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom. ‘PG-13’ (2:48) (8) WGN-A Thu. 4 p.m. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest ›› (2006, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom. ‘PG-13’ (2:31) (8) WGN-A Wed. 4 p.m. Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl ››› (2003, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush. A swashbuckler must rescue a governor’s daughter from a pirate and his mates, who turn into skeletons by moonlight. ‘PG-13’ (2:23) (8) WGN-A Tue. 4 p.m. The Place Beyond the Pines ››› (2012, Crime Drama) Ryan Gosling, Bradley Cooper. In upstate New York, two men, and later, their sons must deal with the unforeseen consequences of their actions. ‘R’ (2:20) ! HBO Thu. 11:45 p.m. Predator 2 ›› (1990, Science Fiction) Danny Glover, Gary Busey. ‘R’ (1:49) (43) AMC Tue. 9:31 p.m.

Ratatouille ››› (2007, Comedy) Voices of Patton Oswalt, Ian Holm. Animated. A Pari-

16 Blocks sian rat who enjoys fine food lives beneath a famous restaurant and longs to be a great chef. ‘G’ (1:51) (49) DISN Tue. 7:05 p.m. Red 2 ›› (2013, Action) Bruce Willis, John Malkovich. ‘PG-13’ (1:56) ^ HBO2 Sun. 9 p.m. The Rite ›› (2011, Horror) Anthony Hopkins, Colin O’Donoghue. ‘PG-13’ (1:54) + MAX Tue. 7 p.m. Robin Hood ›› (2010, Adventure) Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett. ‘PG-13’ (2:19) (82) SYFY Thu. 7 p.m. Rush ››› (2013, Docudrama) Chris Hemsworth, Daniel Brühl. Charismatic Englishman James Hunt and Austrian perfectionist Niki Lauda burn up the 1970s Formula 1 racing scene and share an intense rivalry on the track. ‘R’ (2:03) ^ HBO2 Mon. 11 p.m.

Sahara ›› (2005, Adventure) Matthew McConaughey, Steve Zahn. ‘PG-13’ (2:04) 8 TMC Tue. 4:55 p.m.; Fri. 5 p.m. Scent of a Woman ››› (1992, Drama) Al Pacino, Chris O’Donnell. A blind ex-colonel takes his preppie guide on a lust-for-life trip to New York. ‘R’ (2:37) 8 TMC Sun. 4:20 p.m. Sherlock Holmes ›› (2009, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Jude Law. ‘PG-13’ (2:08) (31) TNT Wed. 7 p.m.

with his estranged wife. ‘R’ (2:02) 8 TMC Tue. 7 p.m.; Sat. 4 p.m. Sister Act ›› (1992, Musical Comedy) Whoopi Goldberg, Maggie Smith. ‘PG’ (1:40) (51) FAM Tue. 11 p.m. Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit ›› (1993, Musical Comedy) Whoopi Goldberg, Kathy Najimy. ‘PG’ (1:46) (51) FAM Wed. 11 p.m. 16 Blocks ››› (2006, Action) Bruce Willis, Mos Def. A boozy, world-weary NYPD cop must outwit rogue officers planning to kill a witness who is set to testify against them. ‘PG-13’ (1:42) + MAX Fri. 7 p.m. 16 Wishes ›› (2010, Comedy) Debby Ryan, Jean-Luc Bilodeau. ‘G’ (1:30) (49) DISN Thu. 7 p.m.

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3:30

(9) FOX-4 4

Sea Rescue The Wildlife Outback Born to Ex- Grantland Basketball Hour World of X Games From Jerry Prevo Paid Program Paid Program “The Will to Docs (N) ‘G’ Adventures plore (N) ‘G’ (N) Portugal. (N) (3) Survive” ‘G’ With Tim In Search ‘G’ Truth in Love Manna Fest Empower Soldotna Jack Van Christian Worship Hour ‘G’ “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” (2007, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Orlando White Collar Peter and Neal ‘G’ Hour Church of Impe PresBloom, Keira Knightley. Jack Sparrow’s friends join forces to save him. uncover a robbery plot. ‘PG’ (6) God ents (N) ‘G’ The NFL Today (N) (Live) NFL Football Denver Broncos at St. Louis Rams. Peyton Manning, Julius Thomas and the NFL PostNFL PostCourage in Sports (N) Andy Griffith Sexy Face at Tim McCarver All In With rest of the high-powered Broncos offense visit the Rams. (N) (Live) game (N) game Show Any Age Laila Ali ‘G’ (8) FOX NFL Sunday (N) (Live) NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at Kansas City Chiefs. Russell Wilson and the defending Super Bowl cham- (:25) NFL Football Detroit Lions at Arizona Cardinals. Carson Palmer and the NFC WestThe OT (N) ‘PG’ pion Seahawks visit Andy Reid’s Chiefs. (N) (Live) leading Cardinals host Matthew Stafford and the Lions. (N) (Live) (Live) ‘PG’ (9)

(10) NBC-2 2

LazyTown ‘Y’ Poppy Cat ‘Y’ Noodle and Doodle ‘Y’

Auto Racing Global RallyCross Series: Las Vegas. From Las Vegas. (Taped)

Spartan Race From Killington, Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: Rostelecom Cup. From Vt. (N) Moscow. (Taped)

(12) PBS-7 7

Sesame Street ‘Y’

Peg Plus Cat ‘Y’

Wild Kratts “Mimic” ‘Y’

(3) ABC-13 13 (6) MNT-5 5 (8) CBS-11 11

CABLE STATIONS

Hope Rising: Trauma Healing in the Congo (N)

Dinosaur Train ‘Y’

Space Racers ‘Y’

Cat in the Hat Martha Knows a Lot Speaks ‘Y’

Arthur Surprise party; kung fu. ‘Y’

Cyberchase Jonathan “Going Solar” Bird’s Blue ‘Y’ World ‘G’

In Julia’s Kitchen

Glee “Opening Night” Guests Football Night in America attend Rachel’s Broadway (N) (Live) ‘14’ (10) debut. ‘14’ Martha Stew- Ciao Italia ‘G’ Hubert Keller: A Chef’s The Mind of a art-Cooking Secrets, Chef Life ‘G’ Chef ‘PG’ (12)

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

In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night ‘PG’ In the Heat of the Night ‘PG’ In the Heat of the Night ‘PG’ In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night “An In the Heat of the Night “The (8) WGN-A 239 307 “Liar’s Poker” ‘PG’ (8) “Ruda’s Awakening” ‘PG’ “Sparta Gold” ‘PG’ Eye for an Eye” ‘PG’ Littlest Victim” ‘PG’ In the Kitchen With David “Keurig” Featuring products by Keurig. ‘G’ WEN by Chaz Dean “Hair & Body Care - Give Gorgeous” Keurig: Gourmet Coffee The Joy of Christmas “Keu (20) QVC 137 317 (20) (N) ‘G’ Made Perfect ‘G’ rig” (N) ‘G’ Joel Osteen Cindy Beyond the Headlines: “The Gabby Douglas Story” (2014, Drama) Regina King, “The Pregnancy Project” (2012, Docudrama) Alexa Vega, “The Cheating Pact” (2013, Suspense) Daniela Bobadilla, Crawford on Aaliyah S. Epatha Merkerson. Gymnast Gabby Douglas becomes an Judy Reyes, Walter Perez. A teenager pretends to be preg- Laura Slade Wiggins, Max Carver. A teen must prove that two (23) (23) LIFE 108 252 ‘PG’ beauty Olympic champion in 2012. ‘G’ nant for a social experiment. ‘PG’ students framed her for murder. ‘14’ Covert Affairs A rogue chem- White Collar Neal must work Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Vic- Law & Order: Special Vic (28) USA 105 242 ist in Germany. ‘14’ (28) with an enemy. ‘PG’ tims Unit “Retro” ‘14’ tims Unit “Recall” ‘14’ tims Unit “PTSD” ‘14’ tims Unit “Anchor” ‘14’ tims Unit “Quickie” ‘14’ tims Unit “Wet” ‘14’ Friends ‘14’ Friends ‘14’ “Father of the Bride” (1991, Comedy) Steve Martin, Diane “Father of the Bride Part II” (1995, Comedy) Steve Martin, “17 Again” (2009, Comedy) Zac Efron, Leslie Mann, Thomas “Shrek” (2001, Comedy) Keaton, Kimberly Williams. A doting dad deals with his Diane Keaton, Martin Short. Dual pregnancies play havoc with Lennon. A 37-year-old man miraculously transforms into a Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie (30) (30) TBS 139 247 daughter’s impending wedding. an anxious family man. teenager. Murphy. Law & Order A senator’s aide Law & Order “Access Nation” Law & Order “Born Again” ‘14’ “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” (2001, Fantasy) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Liv Tyler. Creatures unite “The Lord of the Rings: The (31) TNT 138 245 disappears. ‘14’ (31) Internet. ‘14’ to destroy a powerful ring and defeat a lord. Two Towers” (2002) (6:00) Sunday NFL Count- NASCAR Countdown (N) (Live) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Ford EcoBoost 400. From Homestead-Miami Speedway in Homestead, Fla. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (34) ESPN 140 206 down (N) (Live) (34) (7:00) Fantasy Football Now ATP Tennis Barclays World Tour Finals, Final. From London. NHRA Drag Racing Auto Club Finals, Quali- CFL Football Western Conference, Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) NHRA Drag (35) ESPN2 144 209 (N) (Live) (35) (N) (Live) fying. From Pomona, Calif. Racing College Basketball Mercer at Seton Hall. From Prudential Buy Ladder Sit & Work- Paid Program College Soccer Conference USA, Final: Teams TBA. From Paid Program College Football Idaho State at Montana State. From Bobcat (36) ROOT 426 687 Center in Newark, N.J. (N) (Live) (36) out! ‘G’ Norfolk, Va. (N Same-day Tape) Stadium in Bozeman, Mont. Off Road Engine Power Truck Tech Detroit “2 Fast 2 Furious” (2003, Action) Paul Walker, Tyrese, Eva Mendes. Two (:31) “Mission: Impossible III” (2006, Action) Tom Cruise, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Ving Bar Rescue (38) SPIKE 241 241 (38) Muscle friends and a U.S. customs agent try to nail a criminal. Rhames. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career. ‘PG’ “Missing in Action 2: The Beginning” (1985, War) Chuck “We Are Marshall” (2006, Drama) Matthew McConaughey, Matthew Fox, Ian McShane. A “The School of Rock” (2003, Comedy) Jack Black, Joan Cusack, Mike “Fast & Furi (43) AMC 131 254 Norris, Soon-Teck Oh, Professor Tanaka. (43) new coach struggles to rebuild a college football team. White. An unemployed guitarist poses as a teacher. ous” (7:30) “Tom and Jerry & the Clarence ‘PG’ Clarence ‘PG’ World of World of Teen Titans Teen Titans “The Spiderwick Chronicles” (2008, Fantasy) Freddie High- Teen Titans Clarence ‘PG’ World of Regular Show (46) TOON 176 296 Wizard of Oz” (2011) (46) Gumball Gumball Go! ‘PG’ Go! ‘PG’ more, Sarah Bolger, Mary-Louise Parker. Go! ‘PG’ Gumball ‘PG’ To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced (47) ANPL 184 282 (47) Star Wars (49) DISN 173 291 Rebels ‘Y7’ SpongeBob (50) NICK 171 300 (51) FAM 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

Star Wars Rebels ‘Y7’ SpongeBob

Jessie ‘G’

Dog With a Blog ‘G’ SpongeBob

Austin & Ally Austin & Ally ‘G’ Teenage Mut. SpongeBob

Dog With a Dog With a Dog With a Jessie ‘G’ Jessie “Coffee Jessie ‘G’ Liv & Mad- Liv & Mad- Liv & Mad- Austin & (49) Blog ‘G’ Blog Blog ‘G’ Talk” die ‘G’ die ‘G’ die ‘G’ Ally ‘G’ SpongeBob 100 Things to Do Before Henry Danger Nicky, Ricky The Thunder- Sanjay and Breadwinners SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob (50) High School ‘G’ ‘G’ mans ‘G’ Craig ‘Y7’ ‘Y7’ (6:00) “The Karate Kid” “The Mummy” (1999, Adventure) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, John Han- “The Mummy Returns” (2001, Adventure) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, John Hannah. “The Three Musketeers” (2011, Action) Mat (51) (1984) Ralph Macchio. nah. A mummy seeks revenge for a 3,000-year-old curse. Two evil forces pursue the son of adventurer Rick O’Connell. thew MacFadyen, Milla Jovovich. Say Yes: Bliss Say Yes: Bliss Say Yes: Bliss Say Yes: Bliss Say Yes: Bliss Say Yes: Bliss Say Yes: Bliss Say Yes: Bliss My Big Fat American Gypsy My Big Fat American Gypsy My Big Fat American Gypsy My Big Fat American Gypsy (55) Wedding ‘14’ Wedding ‘14’ Wedding ‘14’ Wedding ‘14’ Gold Rush Dave agrees to Edge of Alaska “The Road” Dirty Jobs Endangered snap- Dirty Jobs “Rocky Reach Dirty Jobs “Fireworks Techni- Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier (56) work with the crew. ‘PG’ ‘14’ ping turtles. ‘PG’ Dam” ‘PG’ cian” ‘PG’ “Spring Forward” ‘14’ “On the Move” ‘14’ “Loaded for Bear” ‘14’ Monumental Mysteries ‘PG’ Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum State Fair Foods ‘G’ American Grilled Pork steak; Bizarre Foods With Andrew Bizarre Foods America - Fan Food Paradise “Sandwich (57) ‘PG’ ‘PG’ pretzel sticks. ‘PG’ Zimmern ‘PG’ Favorites ‘PG’ Paradise 2” ‘PG’ Titanic’s Achilles Heel Possibility of a fatal flaw. ‘PG’ Titanic at 100: Mystery Solved Researchers study Titanic’s Ghost Planes Aircrafts that have gone missing. ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens Evidence of Ancient Aliens “The Einstein (58) wreck site. ‘PG’ ancient aliens. ‘PG’ Factor” ‘PG’ Criminal Minds “Sex, Birth, Criminal Minds “Profiler, Criminal Minds Racial Godfather of Pittsburgh A Growing Up Gotti: 10 Years “The Firm” (1993, Drama) Tom Cruise, Jeanne Tripplehorn, Gene Hackman. A law-school Death” Possible serial killer. Profiled” Team delves into motivation may be part of a businessman manages family Later Revisiting the reality- grad signs on with a sinister Tennessee firm. (59) ‘PG’ Morgan’s past. ‘PG’ case. ‘PG’ matters. ‘14’ show family. ‘PG’ Property Brothers “Kathryn Property Brothers “Steph & Property Brothers “Amber” Love It or List It Home main- Love It or List It “Matt & Love It or List It “Byrne Love It or List It A move to Love It or List It Karina, her (60) & Eric” ‘G’ Micah” ‘G’ ‘G’ tenance on hold. ‘G’ Kelly” ‘G’ Family” ‘G’ the suburbs. ‘G’ son and Daphna. ‘G’ The Pioneer Trisha’s Barefoot Giada at Guy’s Big The Pioneer Southern at Farmhouse The Kitchen Tips for a relax- Hungry Hungry Hungry Hungry Outrageous Giant Foods ‘G’ (61) Woman ‘G’ Southern Contessa Home ‘G’ Bite (N) ‘G’ Woman ‘G’ Heart (N) ‘G’ Rules ‘G’ ing Thanksgiving. ‘G’ Games ‘G’ Games ‘G’ Games ‘G’ Games ‘G’ No Defrosting No Defrosting KitchenAid Paid Program Shark Clean! Rocket - Fu- Paid Program Breaking Shark Clean! Paid Program Can’t Sleep? Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Car On the Money (65) Mixer ‘G’ eled! Bald ‘G’ ‘G’ Chasers ‘PG’

America’s Sunday America’s News Headquar- FOX News Sunday With Journal Edi- America’s (67) FNC 205 360 News HQ Housecall ters (N) Chris Wallace (N) ‘PG’ torial Rpt. News HQ (7:55) Fu(:29) Fu(:02) Fu(:35) Fu(:08) Fu(:40) Fu(:11) Fu(:42) Fu (81) COM 107 249 turama ‘14’ turama ‘14’ turama ‘14’ turama ‘14’ turama ‘14’ turama ‘14’ turama ‘14’ turama ‘14’ The Twilight Zone “Mute” ‘PG’ The Twilight “2010” (1984, Science Fiction) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. The man behind (82) SYFY 122 244 Zone ‘PG’ the 2001 space odyssey joins a U.S./Soviet mission.

PREMIUM STATIONS ! HBO 303 504 ^ HBO2 304 505 + MAX 311 516 5 SHOW 319 546 8 TMC 329 554

Healthy You

Sunday MediaBuzz FOX News Sunday With FOX Report (N) (67) Housecall Chris Wallace ‘PG’ (:13) “Dumb & Dumber” (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels, Lauren Holly. Two witless (2:48) Jeff Dunham: Arguing (81) wonders take a cash-laden briefcase to Aspen. With Myself ‘14’ “Space Cowboys” (2000, Adventure) Clint Eastwood, Tommy Lee Jones, Donald Sutherland. “Star Trek: Nemesis” (2002) (82) NASA reunites four aging flyboys for an urgent mission. Patrick Stewart.

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

“Head Over Heels” (2001) Monica Potter. A (:45) The Offseason: Kevin (:45) Real Time With Bill The Making The Last Patrol Journalists and veterans The Concert for Valor A concert honors America’s veterans. ‘14’ New Yorker thinks her attractive neighbor is a Durant ‘PG’ Maher ‘MA’ Of: Enough examine war. ‘14’ murderer. ‘PG-13’ Said ‘PG’ (6:45) “Win- (:45) Getting (:15) “The Case Against 8” (2014, Documentary) Activists (:15) “Lost in Translation” (2003, Comedy-Drama) Bill Mur- “The Conjuring” (2013, Horror) Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wil- “Fast & Furious 6” (2013, ter’s Tale” On ‘MA’ fight California’s ban on same-sex marriage. ‘NR’ ray, Scarlett Johansson. A middle-aged actor falls for a young son, Lili Taylor. Paranormal investigators confront a powerful Action) Vin Diesel, Paul (2014) woman in Tokyo. ‘R’ demonic entity. ‘R’ Walker. ‘PG-13’ (6:50) “Bag- “In the Mouth of Madness” (1995) Sam (:10) “300: Rise of an Empire” (2014, Action) Sullivan Sta- (11:55) “Timecop” (1994) Jean-Claude Van (:35) “42” (2013, Biography) Chadwick Boseman, Harrison (:45) “Rush gage Claim” Neill. Readers violently react to a horror pleton, Eva Green, Lena Headey. Greek Gen. Themistocles Damme. A time-traveling police officer tackles Ford, Nicole Beharie. Jackie Robinson breaks baseball’s color Hour” (1998) writer’s latest novel. ‘R’ battles invading Persians. ‘R’ a corrupt senator. ‘R’ barrier. ‘PG-13’ “The Brass Teapot” (2012, Comedy) Juno (:45) “Bad News Bears” (2005, Comedy) Billy Bob Thorn- (:45) “The Perks of Being a Wallflower” (2012) Logan Ler- “Lincoln” (2012, Historical Drama) Daniel Day-Lewis, Sally Field, David Temple. An antique transforms a couple from ton, Greg Kinnear. A former baseball player coaches misfit man. Friends try to help an introverted teenager become more Strathairn. Lincoln takes measures to ensure the end of slavery forever. losers into winners. ‘R’ Little Leaguers. ‘PG-13’ sociable. ‘PG-13’ ‘PG-13’ (7:40) “Nixon” (1995, Biography) Anthony Hopkins, Joan Allen, Powers Boothe. Oliver “Crazy/Beautiful” (2001) Kirsten Dunst. A (:40) “The Good Doctor” (2011) Orlando (:10) “Snow Falling on Cedars” (1999, Historical Drama) Stone’s portrait of America’s 37th president. ‘R’ hardworking student falls hard for a wayward Bloom. A doctor tampers with his pretty Ethan Hawke, James Cromwell, Richard Jenkins. A reporter classmate. ‘PG-13’ patient’s treatment. ‘PG-13’ covers a murder trial. ‘PG-13’

Clarion TV

November 16 - 22, 2014

ram

SUNDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING

A B

(3) ABC-13 13

eal G’ (6) MNT-5 5

G’ )

of a

(8) CBS-11 11 (9) FOX-4 4

(10) NBC-2 2

(12) PBS-7 7

4 PM