Peninsula Clarion, November 07, 2018

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Dems take House; GOP keeps Senate Elections A6

Michigan joins CFP Playoff top four Sports A9

CLARION

Snow 37/28 More weather on Page A2

P E N I N S U L A

Wednesday, November 7, 2018 Kenai Peninsula, Alaska

Vol. 49, Issue 33

$1 newsstands daily/$1.50 Sunday

Alaskans choose Dunleavy By JAMES BROOKS Juneau Empire

Mike Dunleavy will be Alaska’s next governor. With 88.2 percent of precincts reporting, Dunleavy, the Republican candidate, led Democratic candidate Mark Begich 52.77 percent to 43.24 percent as of 11:25 p.m. Tuesday night, defying predictions of a close race. Prospects across Alaska were generally good for Republicans on election night, with Rep. Don Young on track to keep his seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Young led independent challenger Alyse Galvin with 54.05 percent of the vote to Galvin’s 45.53 percent with 88.2 percent of precincts reporting. Ballot Measure 1, which proposed tougher environmental protections for salmon habitat, failed by a wide margin, trailing 36.30 percent to 63.70 percent with 88.2 percent of precincts reporting. The debate over Ballot Measure 1 became the most expensive state-level campaign in Alaska history as petroleum, construction and mining companies spent millions to defeat the proposition.

Ballot Measure 1 1 Ballot Measure

Yes

The governor’s race, however, seemed to garner the majority of public attention as it came to a tumultuous end. Dunleavy led opinion polls throughout the summer, and he kept that lead even as the abrupt resignation of Lt. Gov. Byron Mallott upended the race. Mallott’s resignation from office following “inappropriate comments” to an unidentified woman triggered incumbent Gov. Bill Walker to suspend his race for re-election days later. Walker urged his supporters to support Begich, and though

No

he remained on the Election Day ballot, his message appears to have resonated with voters. Walker had received 1.96 percent of the vote with 88.2 percent Senate District O of precincts reporting. Libertarian candidate Billy Toien received 1.82 percent of the vote, with 88.2 percent of precincts reporting. Voter turnout appeared to Peter Micciche be Shawn running Butler behind the midterm election four years ago, when Write in Votes 56.1 percent of Alaska’s regisBen Carpenter Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Dunleavy reacts to early favorable election returns tered voters cast ballots. That House District 30 election, like this one, saw the Tuesday in Anchorage. With Dunleavy are, from left, his wife, Rose, and daughters Ceil and See GOV, page A13 Maggie. (AP Photo/Michael Dinneen)

House District 29

Few upsets, despite a heated lead-up to election Gary Knopp

Write in Votes

By VICTORIA PETERSEN Peninsula Clarion

Alaskans came out Tuesday to exercise their right to vote in a race that determined a new governor, the same congressman, and several new state legislators. Don Young was able to maintain his incumbency this midterm election, with 54.05 percent of the vote against newcomer Alyse Galvin. The 85-year-old is the U.S. House of Representatives longestserving member and was first elected in 1973. Mike Dunleavy won a highly contested governor election that began as a three-way race and ended closely between former U.S. Sen. Mark Begich and former state Sen. Dunleavy. Preliminary results show Dunleavy holding at 52.77 percent of the vote. Alaska Ballot Measure 1 failed by a wide margin after Alaskans voted to oppose the divisive ballot initiative that sought to rewrite decades-old law regarding salmon habitat. While incumbent Sen. Peter Micciche’s name was the only one on the ballot for State Senate District O, he was not alone in the effort to represent the peninsula in a State Senate seat. Ron Gillham narrowly lost the Republican primary for the District O race and decided to

Index Local........................A3 Opinion................... A4 Nation/World............A5 Election....................A6 Foods.......................A7 Sports......................A9 Classifieds............ A10 TV Guide...............A12 Comics.................. A14 Check us out online at www.peninsulaclarion.com To subscribe, call 283-3584.

launch a write-in campaign after residents encouraged him to stay in the race. The write-in efforts didn’t pay off for Gillham. With 100 percent of precincts reporting, Micciche got 65.74 percent, with write-in candidates capturing 34.26 percent of the vote. Micciche said he is humbled and grateful District O constituents will be entrusting him with the State Senate seat once more. “I’ll be spending the next several months before I return to Juneau, reaching out to those who are shy about attending public meetings and making sure everyone feels heard,” Micciche said. “I’m pleased with the outcome and to continue serving the people of the peninsula. I want to thank my competitors. I believe they sharpen game and point out areas of improvement. Continuous improvement is always my goal.” Tuesday night’s write-in candidate Gillham said the race didn’t turn out as he had hoped but wanted to congratulate Sen. Micciche. “Peter made a lot of promises,” Gillham said. “I hope he keeps them. There’s a lot of people that are going to be watching him to make sure that he keeps his word.” In District 29, which encompasses Nikiski, Hope, Seward,

House District 29 House District 29

Sen. Peter Micciche (Clarion File)

House District 31 31 House District

Shawn Butler Ben Carpenter

Sarah Vance Paul Seaton

Ben Carpenter (Clarion File)

Senate SenateDistrict District O O Peter Micciche Write in Votes

Sarah Vance (Clarion File)

Cooper Landing and Sterling, Ben Carpenter of Nikiski won with 70.83 percent of the vote with all precincts reporting. “I like these numbers bet-

ter than the Primary Election,” Gary Knopp, who ran unop- along the busy Sterling HighCarpenter said Tuesday night. posed, was elected as the repre- way and Kenai Spur Highway “I appreciate the confidence sentative for District 30. intersection in Soldotna, also people had in me, especially as Tuesday afternoon several known as the Soldotna Y. House District 29 a first-time candidate.” groups waved political signs See VOTE, page A13

District 31: Vance defeats Seaton By MEGAN PACER and MICHAEL ARMSTRONG Homer News

Republican Sarah L. Vance has unseated nonpartisan incumbent Paul Seaton and taken the Alaska House of Representatives District 31 seat. In his 16th shot at the Alaska House of Representatives since being elected in 2002, Seaton ran to retain his District 31 seat against Vance. Despite his incumbency, a substantial campaign treasury and enthusiastic sign wavers on Election Day, Vance easily beat Seaton in a landslide of 58.52 percent to 40.36 percent with all precincts

reporting. “It’s pretty exciting. It’s humbling,” Vance said late Tuesday night at a Republican Party victory party at Land’s End Resort. Vance ran on a platform of protecting the Alaska Permanent Fund and repealing Senate Bill 91, a criminal reform bill that she criticized as being soft on crime. She said she thought those issues resonated with voters. “That’s been some of the two issues that have affected every Alaskan, regardless of party, regardless of financial status, regardless of age, demographics they hit hard for everyone,” she

Shawn Butler

said. “They wanted a change. They wanted someone who Ben Carpenter would represent them in their needs.” Seaton first won election by defeating incumbent Rep. Drew Scalzi in the Republican Party, but in this race Vance won the GOP nod and Seaton ran as a nonpartisan on the Democratic Party ticket. Facing opposition from Republicans who felt betrayed that Seaton had joined a bipartisan and independent House majority, Seaton stayed out of the primary and chose to face the winner in the general elec- Rep. Paul Seaton hands out flashlights at an election night partion. Scalzi was a one-term ty at Alice’s Champagne Palace on Tuesday, in Homer. (Photo See VANCE, page A13 by Michael Armstrong/Homer News)

A2 | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

AccuWeather 5-day forecast for Kenai-Soldotna

Utqiagvik 25/21

®

Today

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

A bit of afternoon A morning flurry; Clouds giving snow partly sunny way to some sun Hi: 37 Lo: 28

Hi: 36 Lo: 23

Hi: 38 Lo: 23

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.

19 21 22 22

Daylight Length of Day - 8 hrs., 6 min., 2 sec. Daylight lost - 5 min., 10 sec.

Alaska Cities Yesterday Hi/Lo/W

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

Times of clouds Cloudy, breezy; and sun a bit of p.m. snow Hi: 34 Lo: 28

Today 8:45 a.m. 4:51 p.m.

New Nov 7

First Nov 15

Hi: 40 Lo: 29

Full Nov 22

Unalakleet McGrath 34/24 26/21

Tomorrow 9:49 a.m. 5:52 p.m.

Kotzebue 28/22/sn 44/35/pc 45/37/r McGrath 20/10/c 28/14/pc 34/30/sn Metlakatla 46/42/pc 20/7/pc 25/21/c Nome 39/36/sn 40/36/pc 37/24/pc North Pole 11/-4/pc 46/36/pc 45/33/c Northway 3/-19/s 38/16/pc 44/37/r Palmer 19/3/s 16/2/pc 15/8/c Petersburg 40/30/pc 31/-4/s 22/12/c Prudhoe Bay* 12/-3/pc 40/30/sh 39/22/c Saint Paul 44/38/sh 45/35/s 45/39/pc Seward 36/21/pc 13/0/pc 14/7/c Sitka 46/32/s -1/-18/pc 0/-6/c Skagway 33/28/s 13/-16/s 26/22/sn Talkeetna 29/4/s 2/-19/s 9/4/c Tanana 13/5/pc 37/25/s 37/32/c Tok* 2/-14/s 42/19/pc 38/31/r Unalakleet 34/25/sn 36/25/s 38/36/c Valdez 32/18/pc 46/40/s 46/40/c Wasilla 26/5/pc 23/18/sn 31/20/sf Whittier 31/16/pc 43/34/c 42/25/i Willow* 21/0/pc 46/33/s 46/41/c Yakutat 44/21/s 47/30/sh 46/39/r Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Today Hi/Lo/W 34/20/sf 26/21/sn 46/42/c 35/24/sn 13/6/c 4/-5/c 31/25/c 43/37/c 19/14/pc 43/38/pc 41/37/r 47/43/c 37/33/c 36/24/c 19/11/c 7/3/c 34/24/c 40/29/sn 32/27/pc 36/36/sn 28/23/pc 44/38/r

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

54/44/r 69/38/s 70/39/s 69/56/t 72/63/t 68/56/r 80/58/sh 60/53/t 27/24/sn 73/59/pc 25/23/sn 52/35/pc 55/48/r 62/50/r 44/23/pc 85/66/pc 68/52/r 72/59/t 49/47/sh 44/21/pc 61/53/pc

P

58/38/pc 64/42/s 48/36/c 67/47/pc 68/56/sh 65/44/s 83/58/c 64/41/s 29/14/sn 65/53/sh 28/12/pc 49/25/pc 61/42/s 47/35/c 35/18/sn 77/63/c 57/35/pc 72/52/pc 43/27/pc 37/19/pc 54/32/pc

N

Precipitation

From the Peninsula Clarion in Kenai

24 hours through 4 p.m. yest. 0.00" Month to date ........................... 0.00" Normal month to date ............. 0.30" Year to date ............................. 17.58" Normal year to date ............... 15.78" Record today ................. 1.10" (1979) 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 ............................. 0.0" Season to date ........................... 0.0"

Dillingham 39/22

Juneau 38/36

National Extremes Kodiak 46/39

Sitka 47/43

(For the 48 contiguous states)

High yesterday Low yesterday

93 at McAllen, Texas 4 at Daniel, Wyo.

State Extremes High yesterday Low yesterday

Cold Bay 45/33

Ketchikan 46/40

47 at Annette and Kodiak -20 at Arctic Village

Today’s Forecast

(Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation)

While the Northeast will generally be dry today, lake-effect rain and snow showers are likely downwind of the Great Lakes. Storms will bring rain and thunderstorms to the Southeast and snow to the Northwest.

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

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

61/54/c 81/67/r 60/54/pc 49/39/r 73/54/pc 57/54/pc 51/26/pc 44/38/pc 58/50/sh 39/36/sn 78/62/s 31/30/sn 59/27/s 51/44/sh 24/18/sn 52/45/r 32/28/sn 85/72/s 88/73/c 55/50/pc 75/63/s

48/34/pc 75/57/sh 53/31/pc 57/34/pc 65/50/c 51/29/pc 44/25/pc 41/24/pc 45/33/pc 32/19/sf 78/53/s 29/15/c 59/29/s 42/32/c 22/12/sn 60/36/s 29/15/sn 85/72/pc 86/65/t 51/30/pc 71/54/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

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

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General news

Erin Thompson Editor ................................... ethompson@peninsulaclarion.com Jeff Helminiak Sports & Features Editor ........ jhelminiak@peninsulaclarion.com Victoria Petersen General News ........................ vpetersen@peninsulaclarion.com Joey Klecka Sports/Features ......................... jklecka@peninsulaclarion.com Tim Millings Pagination ................................ tmillings@peninsulaclarion.com

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Classified:

Kenai/ Soldotna 37/28 Seward 41/37 Homer 38/31

Valdez Kenai/ 40/29 Soldotna Homer

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

C LA RIO N E

High ............................................... 30 Low .................................................. 9 Normal high .................................. 34 Normal low .................................... 17 Record high ....................... 47 (2002) Record low ........................ -11 (1956)

Anchorage 34/30

Bethel 37/24

National Cities City

Fairbanks 14/7

Talkeetna 36/24 Glennallen 26/22

Unalaska 44/37 Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Almanac Readings through 4 p.m. yesterday

Nome 35/24

Last Nov 29

Yesterday Hi/Lo/W

City

Internet: www.gedds.alaska.edu/auroraforecast

From Kenai Municipal Airport

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

Anaktuvuk Pass 17/6

Kotzebue 34/20

Temperature

Tomorrow 8:47 a.m. 4:48 p.m.

Today 8:25 a.m. 5:34 p.m.

Moonrise Moonset

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

Prudhoe Bay 19/14

Sun and Moon

RealFeel

City

Sunday

Aurora Forecast

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Display: Call 283-7551 and ask for the display advertising department between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Contacts for other departments:

General Manager ............................................... Brian Naplachowski Production Manager ..............................................Frank Goldthwaite

Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 88/69/pc 51/37/r 87/78/pc 76/55/s 67/50/pc 75/64/pc 64/54/pc 71/50/pc 85/73/pc 80/52/s 51/47/sh 42/38/sn 71/54/s 85/73/pc 61/49/r 83/62/t 71/42/pc 48/35/pc 86/69/pc 63/51/r 84/59/s

85/68/t 46/28/pc 86/78/pc 75/52/s 58/43/sh 73/56/pc 56/37/pc 57/44/sh 86/74/pc 63/47/c 44/27/c 35/22/c 57/40/pc 82/67/t 60/45/s 69/52/s 54/42/pc 42/23/pc 87/69/pc 63/44/s 82/59/s

City

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

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

65/49/r 49/40/r 58/45/sh 42/23/pc 61/27/s 75/41/s 50/35/pc 79/61/sh 69/65/pc 70/47/s 63/30/s 56/48/pc 34/32/c 46/36/c 61/43/r 84/72/pc 53/38/r 84/53/s 66/39/pc 61/54/t 56/40/sh

52/30/pc 58/38/pc 55/35/pc 34/14/s 63/27/s 76/44/s 50/29/s 83/62/sh 69/59/pc 70/49/s 58/34/s 52/37/pc 36/16/pc 45/24/pc 52/36/pc 87/72/pc 48/30/pc 82/52/s 57/41/pc 65/47/s 50/35/pc

City

Yesterday Hi/Lo/W

Acapulco 90/75/pc Athens 70/60/s Auckland 67/56/pc Baghdad 71/57/pc Berlin 63/45/pc Hong Kong 84/73/s Jerusalem 62/56/sh Johannesburg75/56/pc London 59/48/pc Madrid 55/44/pc Magadan 18/8/pc Mexico City 79/51/pc Montreal 52/43/r Moscow 42/28/pc Paris 66/54/pc Rome 68/56/sh Seoul 61/41/c Singapore 88/78/c Sydney 84/70/pc Tokyo 70/63/r Vancouver 54/45/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W 88/78/pc 70/55/pc 70/61/pc 69/55/pc 60/43/pc 83/72/s 65/53/pc 71/43/pc 58/42/r 58/42/pc 25/4/sn 76/54/pc 51/38/sh 44/36/s 55/40/r 66/51/sh 60/46/c 87/77/c 74/56/r 66/58/c 50/33/s

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

-10s -0s 50s 60s

0s 70s

10s 80s

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Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front

Fox News doesn’t condone Hannity appearance with Trump By DAVID BAUDER AP Media Writer

NEW YORK — Fox News said Tuesday that it has addressed the “unfortunate distraction” of Sean Hannity and Jeanine Pirro speaking at President Trump’s campaign rally in Missouri the night before, and that it doesn’t condone such behavior. The network did not say what, if any, discipline that the two network personalities would face. Meanwhile, Hannity tweeted on Tuesday that he was being “100 percent truthful” earlier on Monday when he tweeted that “I will not be on stage campaigning with the president.” “When the POTUS invited me on stage to give a few remarks last night, I was surprised, yet honored by the president’s request,” Hannity tweeted. “This was NOT planned.” Hannity, who told the audience at Trump’s rally that “all these people in the back are fake news,” also tweeted Tuesday that he was not referring to any of his Fox News colleagues. Fox reporter Kristin Fisher, who tweeted a copy of Fox’s statement on Tuesday, was covering the rally. It’s considered standard for employees of news organizations not to engage in political campaign activities so their outlets do not appear unfair; some journalists go so far as to not vote at all for this reason. Fox News resisted Monday when the Trump campaign had advertised to its followers that Hannity would appear as a “special guest” at the Missouri rally, saying Hannity was only there to cover the event. Hannity, cable news’ most popular personality and a vocal Trump defender, has twice been publicly rebuked by Fox for campaign activity. Hannity was made to cancel a 2010 appearance in Cincinnati when it

was revealed he was participating in a fundraiser for the Tea Party. When he was featured in a 2016 Trump campaign video, Fox told him to never do it again. Since then, Fox opinion personalities have doubled down on their support of Trump. Already No. 1 in the cable news ratings, Fox has had a strong fall with the campaign and hearings for Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, with Hannity leading the way. Critics have claimed that Fox News Channel is less of a news organization than an arm of the Trump campaign, and Monday’s rally gave them fresh ammunition. In the past, Hannity has said that he’s a talk show host, not a journalist. But in an interview with The New York Times a year ago, he said he was a journalist, more specifically an advocacy or opinion journalist. Hannity broadcast his show from the site of the rally Monday, where he exhorted viewers to vote Republican and echoed a Trump campaign theme seen on banners: “Promises made, promises kept.” He spoke briefly on camera with Trump at the end of the show. When it was done, White House Communications director Bill Shine, a former Fox News Channel executive, high-fived Hannity, according to the White House pool report. Trump called Hannity to the stage after praising Fox, saying, “they’re very special, they’ve done an incredible job for us. They’ve been with us from the beginning.” Hannity hugged Trump and, after lobbing his crowdpleasing insult at the media, recited economic statistics. Pirro, a former New York state attorney general who has a weekend show on Fox, spoke after him. Their speeches weren’t televised on Fox News, but were seen on C-SPAN. Hannity’s appearance meant either Fox lied Monday about its collaboration with the Trump

campaign, or that it has no control over Hannity, said Angelo Carusone, president of the liberal think tank Media Matters for America, which has unsuccessfully called for an advertiser boycott of Hannity’s show in the past. “Fox’s admitted lack of control is only reinforced by the absence of sanction here,” Carusone said. “Anyone doing business with Fox News should worry about the network’s inability to enforce even the most bare minimum standards.” It’s not clear, however, whether Hannity was sanctioned or not. Fox has not ad-

dressed the question publicly. Some surprised journalists at other news organizations didn’t hesitate to make their feelings known on social media. “The White House-Fox News nexus has rarely been as evident as tonight in Cape Girardeau,” said Philip Rucker, White House bureau chief at The Washington Post, on Twitter. White House reporter Maggie Haberman of The New York Times tweeted: “Still can’t get over Hannity denying he would be on stage the whole day, getting brought up by Trump, and then pointing to actual news reporters and calling them fake.”

Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | A3

Around the Peninsula Caregiver Support Meeting A Caregiver Support Meeting “Holidays or Holy Cow Days: Destressing the Holiday Season� will take place Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 1 p.m. at the Soldotna Senior Center. Please join us to share your experiences as a caregiver, or to support someone who is a caregiver. For more information, call Sharon or Judy at 907-262-1280.

Kenai National Wildlife Refuge November activities The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge Visitors Center is open every day from 9 a.m.–5 p.m. on Ski Hill Road near Soldotna. For more information, call 260-2820. All events are free. — Drop-in craft and self-guided trail walk, different each week —Into Alaska Kids’ Crafts: Explore a new topic every week based on the “Into Alaska� TV program showing Monday nights on Animal Planet. Every week until Saturday, Dec. 22 —PEEPS (Preschool Environmental Education Programs): Thursday, Nov. 15 at 9 a.m. and 10:30 am. An hour of hands-on games, crafts, story time and snack all about snowshoe hares. For ages 2-5. —Special Holiday Hours: The Refuge Visitor Center will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov. 23. Headquarters trail will remain open. —Turkey Trot: Saturday, Nov. 24 from 2-4 p.m. Walk off the feast with this 3-mile, moderate hike in the woods with a ranger. Dress for weather. Wear layers and comfortable boots. Suitable for older children and adults. Leave pets at home. Pre-register by calling 907260-2820. —Saturday Wildlife Movies: 11 a.m., noon, 2 p.m.: “Refuge Film�; 1 p.m.: “My Life as a Turkey�; 3 p.m.: “Alone in the Wilderness�

Ministries. Direct Sales! Silent Auction! Outcry Auction! Hospice of the Central Peninsula meeting Inspirational speaker Anita Bacon — “A new song.â€? LunHospice of the Central Peninsula will hold its bimonthly cheon $12. Complimentary child care. Solid Rock Conferboard meeting on Thursday Nov. 8 at the Jack White Reality ence Center, Mile 90.5 Sterling Highway. For reservations call Susan at 335-6789 or 907-440-1319. Reservations/can- Company(Soldotna Y mall) starting at 6 p.m. This meeting is open to the public and for anyone interested in knowing more cellations due by Monday, Nov. 12. about the Hospice mission and/or becoming a volunteer or board member with a great nonprofit community-based group. “The Way The Brain Turns‌!!â€? Food and drinks are available. Call Tony Oliver at 252-0558 for Artists Olya Silver and Connie Goltz will present a show- more information. case of their work —“The Way The Brain Turns‌!! “— during the month of November at the Kaladi Coffee Shop at 315 High 5s and Hugs with Dave Hale Sylvester Kobuk in Soldotna. The show opens on Nov. 1. A reception Since losing a lifelong friend in the tragedy of Sept. 11, 2001, will be held on Nov. 8 from 4-6 p.m. David Hale Sylvester has done the unfathomable by traveling the planet and hugging over 250,000 people! He will Annual Christmas Craft Fair and Bake Sale throughout be here to share this incredible story, described in his recent The Sterling Senior Center is hosting its Annual Christ- book “Traveling at the Speed of Lifeâ€? on Thursday, Nov. 8 at mas Craft Fair & Bake Sale on Friday-Saturday, Nov. 9-10 6:30 p.m. in the McLane Commons at Kenai Peninsula College. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Will feature handcrafted items and tasty treats. Come join in the fun and take an angel to assist The Ballad of Kenai our Annual Angel Tree project. Elderberry Cafe will be servKenai Performers will present “The Ballad Kenaiâ€? to celing lunch. Further info, call 262-6808. ebrate its 50th anniversary Nov. 15-18. General admission $26,children/seniors/military $21. Showtimes at 7 p.m. on Spruce beetle workshop Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 15-17 and 2 p.m. on Saturday-Sunday, A workshop about managing spruce beetle damage and Nov.17-18. For more information visit kenaiperformers.org. protecting the health of spruce trees will be offered in Kenai on Thursday, Nov. 8. The Alaska Division of Forestry and “Fact or Fictionâ€? art show the University of Alaska Fairbanks Cooperative Extension The Peninsula Art Guild presents “Fact and Fiction,â€? an art Service will host the free workshop from 6-8 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Cook Inlet Aquaculture Building at 40610 Kaliforn- show by James Adcox and Chris Jenness. The show will run sky Beach Road. Agency representatives will discuss spruce through November and December at Kenai Fine Arts Center. beetle activity and what landowners can do to limit impacts on their property. Tomoka Raften and Maria Allison

Central Peninsula Garden Club monthly program

Kenai/Soldotna Startup Week

2018 Alaska Startup Week will take place between Sunday, Nov 11 and Saturday, Nov. 17. Featuring classes, lectures, food and drink. Free. Putting Your Garden To Bed In Fall And Waking It Up In For more information visit https://alaska.startupweek.co. The Spring: Bobbie Jackson of Jackson Gardens will share her knowledge on how to put a garden or high tunnel away after the growing season so that it wakes up happy and ready Wilderness First Aid course to grow again in the spring. Free and open to the public; The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge is hosting a Wilderness First-Aid bring a friend! Refreshments and sometimes door prizes. course on Saturday-Sunday, January 12-13, 2019. Course cost $185, plus Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. at Peninsula Grace Church, $45 extra for CPR. For more information contact Michelle Ostrowski at 44175 Kalifornsky Beach Road (at Mile 19.5, across the michelleostrowski@fws.gov or debajango@gmail.com. Must be 16 or road from Craig Taylor Equipment), Soldotna, AK 99669. older. Membership and general club information is available at www.cenpengardenclub.org, on facebook, or contact Renae KPC Showcase: Environmental Justice, Indigenous Wall, cenpengardenclub@gmail.com.

Communities, and the Economy with author Winona NinilchikSenior Center November events LaDuke A presentation by author Winona LaDuke will take place at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10 in the McLane Commons at Kenai Peninsula College. LaDuke is a highly respected award-winning indigenous author, activist, Harvard-trained economist, environmentalist and two-time vice presidential candidate. She is the author of five books including the Winona LaDuke Chronicles, one of UAA and APU’s Books of the year. Presented by The KPC Showcase, Kenaitze Indian Tribe and UAA/APU Books of the Year. There will also be a community reception and potluck welcoming the author from noon until 2 p.m. at the Tyotka’s Elder Center, 1000 Mission Ave. in Kenai.

Veterans Day ceremony A Veterans Day ceremony will be held on Sunday, Nov. 11th at 11 a.m. at the Soldotna Sports Center. Please come and join in honoring our veterans who are with us and those who have passed. It will be a time to recognize the men and women who have given so much in order for us to enjoy the freedoms and liberties we have in this wonderful country.

Soldotna Community Schools Program upcoming classes —Outsmart the Scammers on Tuesday, Nov. 13 from noon to 1 p.m. Learn how to spot certain red flags that may indicate a scam and how to protect yourself and loved ones. This class is free. —Alaska Herbal Solutions is providing three class on how to identify plants and herbs in Alaska and how they can be used naturally. Classes are on Tuesday, Nov. 20, Tuesday, Nov. 27 and Tuesday, Dec. 4 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. and are free. —Declination Roasting Company is teaching Coffee Fundamentals on Tuesday, Nov. 13 and Thursday, Nov. 15 from 12:30 -2:30 p.m. Learn the fundamentals of tasting and describing coffee profiles and understanding home brewing equipment and techniques. This class is $45 and each participant will receive a free pound of coffee. —Adult & High School indoor soccer every Wednesday nights from 7-9 p.m. This is a drop-in game as is only $2 per night. For more information please call 907-714-1211.

—Bingo Wednesdays after lunch —Holiday Bazaar Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 10-11 —Close for Veteran’s Day Monday, Nov. 11 —Board meeting Thursday, Nov. 15 at 9:30 a.m. —Sew Saturday on Saturday, Nov. 17 —Closed for Thanksgiving Thursday-Friday, Nov. 22-23

The Cook Inlet Regional Citizens Advisory Council meeting The Cook Inlet Regional Citizens Advisory Council’s Environmental Monitoring Committee (EMC) teleconference meeting will be hosted in Kenai on Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Cook Inlet RCAC Office, 8195 Kenai Spur Hwy, Kenai, AK 99611. The public is welcome to attend. For directions or more information call 907-2837222 or 800-652-7222.

The Kenai River Special Management Area Advisory Board meeting The Kenai River Special Management Area Advisory Board will meet on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 5:30 p.m. at the Gilman River Center on Funny River Road, Soldotna. Agenda topics include committee and agency reports. The public is welcome to attend. If you have any questions about the meeting you can contact Jack Blackwell at 907-262-5581, Ext 21.

True Tales, Told Live: “Risky Business: Tales of taking the leap� True Tales, Told Live presents live music and storytelling on the theme “Risky Business: Tales of taking the leap,� at 6 p.m. Nov. 16 at Ode’s Deli in Soldotna, in conjunction with Startup Week Alaska. Admission is free. Local storytellers share a true tale based on the night’s theme, live, with no notes. Storytellers wanted. Contact Jenny at jneyman@kdll.org or 907-394-6397 for more information.

United Methodist Church craft fair

The Nikiski North Star United Methodist Church will host a craft fair on Friday-Saturday, Nov. 9-10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church grounds. Donations and proceeds from the event will annual Pottery Bingo in Kenai Thanksgiving and Christmas food boxes that we pass out. Vendor Dinner and Bingo fundraiser at Our Lady of Angels spaces are still available. Contact Deanna at 598-2369 for more inChurch Hall basement on Saturday, Dec. 1 at 6:30 p.m. Se- formation. lect bingo prizes from a choice of pottery items. Proceeds go to St. Eugene Mission for the Poor in Mexico. Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. and Bingo at 7 p.m. Bingo cards are $5 with an Kenai Peninsula College Council meeting option of spaghetti dinner $10. The College Council will hold their next meeting at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 8 at KPC’s Kenai River Campus in Soldotna in Ward room 116. The meeting is open to the public. For a copy of Peninsula Take-a-Break Luncheon the agenda, contact the director’s assistant at 262-0318 or visit this The Peninsula Take-a-Break Luncheon will take place link: http://www.kpc.alaska.edu/about/college_council/reports/. Wednesday, Nov. 14 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Annual Country Fair: Donated your handcrafted items, baked goods and gently used items for this annual fundraiser for Stonecroft

The Performing Arts Society is pleased to present two favorite local musicians in concert on Friday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Christ Lutheran Church. The concert features Tomoka Raften and Maria Allison performing flute and piano classics from around the world. Guest artist Mark Wolbers will add the tones of the Basset horn. Tickets are $20 general, $10 student.They are available at River City Books, Northcountry Fair, Already Read Books, Country Liquors, and at the door.

Christmas Bazaar Star of the North Lutheran Women’s Missionary League members are hosting a Christmas Bazaar to help fund local, state, and national mission projects on Saturday, Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Star of the North Lutheran Church, 216 N. Forest Drive in Kenai. Baked goods and craft items will be available for sale. All funds are distributed to help those less fortunate. For more information call 283-4153 or 398-4846.

Sterling holiday craft and vendor fair The Sterling Community REC Center will host a holiday craft and vendor fair on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Vendors still welcome. Call 262-7224. Booth spaces are $45.

Kenai Community Library events —Day of the Dead Wire Sculptures, Thursday, Nov. 8 at 4 p.m. Class size limited to 10 people. Must pre-register. Come learn how to make Calaveras (skeletons) Wire Sculptures in this hands-on class. Appropriate for ages 9 and older. For more information call James at 283-8210. —Raspberry Pi Club, Friday, Nov. 9 at 4 p.m. Join us at the library to create games, inventions, learn how to program, make music with Sonic Pi, meet new friends, and more! Whether you want to hone your skills or are learning about Pi’s for the first time, the Raspberry Pi club is the perfect place for you! —Pumpkin Spice Pancakes, Saturday, Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. Enjoy a free brunch at the library and learn how to make delicious pumpkin spice pancakes. Space is limited to 8 individuals, and children must have an adult helper. Sign up at the front desk or call Bethany at 283-4378. —Readers and Leaders Special Story Time, Wednesday, Nov. 21 at 10:30 a.m. Engaging Just pennies a day. story time with Kenai City ManDid you know your landlord’s ager Paul Ostrander. Call James insurance only covers the building? at 283-8210. 3URWHFW \RXU VWXÇĽ 7KHUH¡V QR UHDVRQ —Chia Pudding Cooking WR WDNH D FKDQFH Like a good Class, Saturday, Nov. 17 at 3 neighbor, State Farm is there. &$// 0( 72'$< p.m. Learn to concoct pudding from chia seeds and chocolate almond milk. Limited to Nancy A Field, Agent 35202 Kenai Spur Hwy 12 people. Sign up at the front Soldotna, AK 99669 desk. Children under 8 must be Bus: 907-262-4440 accompanied by an adult. QDQF\ Ă€HOG F [F#VWDWHIDUP FRP —American Girl Club, Monday, Nov. 19 at 4 p.m. We will be making a pet bed for your doll’s best friend.

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Opinion

A4 | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

CLARION P

E N I N S U L A

Serving the Kenai Peninsula since 1970 Terry R. Ward Publisher

BRIAN NAPLACHOWSKI....................................... General Manager ERIN THOMPSON.................................................................... Editor VINCENT NUSUNGINYA................................. Audience/IT Manager DOUG MUNN....................................................... Circulation Director FRANK GOLDTHWAITE.................................... Production Manager

What Others Say

Making progress on prescription drugs The cost of prescription medication

has been an increasing burden to many Americans, and despite the Affordable Care Act, its partial dismantling and constant static from both political parties, there has been little relief. It is thus welcome news that President Trump announced Thursday a plan to lower prices for some prescription medications. “We are taking aim at the global freeloading that forces American consumers to subsidize lower prices in foreign countries through higher prices in our country,” he said. The president zeroed in on disparities across the globe. “Same company. Same box. Same pill. Made in the exact same location, and you would go to some countries and it would be 20 percent of the cost of what we pay. We’re fixing it.” Under Trump’s plan, drugs administered in a doctor’s office and paid through Medicare would be priced downward to a level more equitable with international prices. Right now, average prices in the U.S. are approximately double those in the rest of the world. The projected effect of the new plan can be seen with chemotherapy treatments. “Some Medicare beneficiaries use a drug to fight infection that currently costs Medicare $4,700 every time they receive chemotherapy,” according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. “On average it costs other countries $1,100. These beneficiaries would see their co-insurance drop from over $900 every time they use the drug to under $300 after full implementation of the proposal.” The new payment model would be phased in over five years and overall savings for American taxpayers and patients are projected to total $17.2 billion, with out-of-pocket savings potentially totaling $3.4 billion, according to HHS. This is a good first step. The plan still has to be fully fleshed out and is going to be implemented cautiously. Other countries would need to shoulder more of the overall burden and that will require a measure of diplomacy from the Trump administration. Attacking “foreign freeloading” will have to be supplanted with something more palatable. Regardless of what form of health care Americans want — whether it’s single-payer, a public option or something else — we can all agree that a family should not have to go broke because of a cancer diagnosis. This is a good start to reaching that goal. — Boston Herald, Oct. 27

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

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

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

The Peninsula Clarion welcomes letters and attempts to publish all those received, subject to a few guidelines: n All letters must include the writer’s name, phone number and address. n Letters are limited to 500 words and may be edited to fit available space. Letters are run in the order they are received. n Letters addressed specifically to another person will not be printed. n Letters that, in the editor’s judgment, are libelous will not be printed. n The editor also may exclude letters that are untimely or irrelevant to the public interest. n Short, topical poetry should be submitted to Poet’s Corner and will not be printed on the Opinion page. n Submissions from other publications will not be printed. n Applause letters should recognize public-spirited service and contributions. Personal thank-you notes will not be published.

Urban America’s vagrancy outrage

It’s appropriate that the U.N. special rapporteur devoted to adequate housing has visited encampments in Mexico City, Buenos Aires, Mumbai — and San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley. The homeless situation in those cities and others around the country is positively Third World, a blight that shows the persistence of human folly and misery, despite what we take to be our steady progress to greater enlightenment and prosperity. San Francisco is a crown jewel of the new economy, and a sink of vagrancy. One of the more compelling pieces of reportage that The New York Times has run recently was on the dirtiest block in San Francisco, the 300 block of Hyde Street, blighted by discarded heroin needles and other filth. In the 21st century, in the richest country on the planet, you would think that we would have figured out how to live without having to step around human feces. The experience of San Francisco says that, against all expectations, we haven’t — or at least we forgot how. It used to be a journalistic trope that homelessness spiked whenever a Republican occupied the White House, but it’s more obvious than ever that it is an endemic social problem. Homelessness is roiling the politics of impeccably progressive cities like San Francisco — where tech barons split on a proposal for a new tax to fund homelessness programs — and Seattle. In an article for the journal National Affairs, Stephen Eide of the Manhattan Institute recounted how we got here over the

past 50 years. Cities wiped out or drastically diminished their skid rows, once a last-ditch housing recourse for men who had hit bottom. As urban renewal and regulations to improve Rich Lowry the quality of housing eliminated these down-on-their-luck areas, the people who once lived there decamped to public places. We “deinstitutionalized” the mentally ill, too often a euphemism for dumping them onto the streets and into jails. About 20 to 30 percent of the homeless are mentally ill. Meanwhile, the number of single-parent families drastically increased. Women only rarely lived on skid row, but poor families headed by single mothers are a large component of the homeless. Eide notes that in New York City “two-thirds of the homeless population is comprised of families with children, and around 90 percent of those families are headed by single mothers.” These large-scale trends have been met with a new, more permissive legal environment. The Supreme Court in 1972 made it more difficult for city police forces to hustle along vagrants, and subsequent free-speech jurisprudence has made outlawing panhandling tricky. Civil commitment of the mentally ill has

become highly restricted. The American Civil Liberties Union is a great de facto friend of vagrancy. Not that anything is easy in this area. The hard core of the homeless population is cut off from human relationships and finds the perverse freedom of the streets more appealing than the structure that would come with assistance. Many refuse help, either because they are too sick to make rational decisions or they don’t want to deal with any rules. Eide suggests localities do more to nudge the homeless to make use of social services, and allow more dense housing to create a greater housing stock overall, thus reducing some of the upward pressure on rents. But the beginning wisdom is to consider the status quo intolerable, and resist the advocates who want to normalize panhandling and camping, and the associated drug abuse, petty crime and disorder. Houston has had success with a tough-love policy of more services, coupled with a crackdown on encampments and other public nuisances. One of the advantages of modern society is that people don’t have to live in public, or in squalor. That it is widely accepted in some of our greatest cities is an outrage of our age. It is deeply harmful to our civic life, and does no favors for the men and women living in parks and highway underpasses. Rich Lowry can be reached via email at comments.lowry@nationalreview.com.

AP Politics

Facebook blocks 115 accounts ahead of midterms By KELVIN CHAN Associated Press

LONDON — Facebook said it blocked 115 accounts for suspected “coordinated inauthentic behavior” linked to foreign groups attempting to interfere in Tuesday’s U.S. midterm elections. The social media company shut down 30 Facebook accounts and 85 Instagram accounts and is investigating them in more detail, it said in a blog post late Monday. Facebook acted after being tipped off Sunday by U.S. law enforcement officials. Authorities notified the company about recently discovered online activity “they believe may be linked to foreign entities,” Facebook’s head of cybersecurity policy, Nathaniel Gleicher, wrote in the post. U.S. tech companies have stepped up their work against disinformation campaigns, aiming to stymie online troublemakers’ efforts to divide voters and discredit democracy. Facebook’s purge is part of countermeasures to prevent abuses like those used by Russian groups two years ago to sway public opinion ahead of the 2016 U.S. presidential election. The company based in Menlo Park, California, has been somewhat regularly disclosing such purges in recent months, most recently in October. More are likely going forward since, even as its systems get better at detecting and removing malicious accounts, the bad actors are sharpening their attacks, too. Gleicher said Facebook will provide

an update once it learns more, including whether the blocked accounts are linked to the Russia-based Internet Research Agency, or other foreign entities. Almost all of the Facebook pages associated with the blocked accounts appeared to be in French or Russian. The Instagram accounts were mostly in English and were focused either on celebrities or political debate. No further details were given about the accounts or suspicious activity. Also on Monday, Facebook acknowledged that it didn’t do enough to prevent its services from being used to incite violence and spread hate in Myanmar. Alex Warofka, a product policy manager, said in a blog post that Facebook “can and should do more” to protect human rights and ensure it isn’t used to foment division and spread offline violence in the country. Last month, Facebook removed 82 pages, accounts and groups tied to Iran and aimed at stirring up strife in the U.S. and the U.K. It carried out an even broader sweep in August, removing 652 pages, groups and accounts linked to Russia and Iran. Twitter, meanwhile, has said it has identified more than 4,600 accounts and 10 million tweets, mostly affiliated with the Internet Research Agency, which was linked to foreign meddling in U.S. elections, including the presidential vote of 2016. The agency, a Russian troll farm, has been indicted by U.S. Special Counsel Robert Mueller for its actions during the 2016 vote.

Facebook, Twitter and other companies have been fighting misinformation and election meddling on their services for the past two years. There are signs they’re making headway, although they’re still a very long way from winning the war. Facebook, in particular, has reversed its stance of late 2016, when CEO Mark Zuckerberg dismissed as “pretty crazy” the notion that fake news on his service could have swayed the presidential election. In July, for instance, the company said that its spending on security and content moderation, coupled with other business shifts, would hinder its growth and profitability. Investors expressed their displeasure by knocking $119 billion off Facebook’s market value. One problem is that it’s not just agents from Russia and other nations who are intent on sharing misinformation and propaganda. There is plenty of homegrown fake news too, whether in the U.S. or elsewhere. Still, Facebook is seeing some payoff, and not just with the accounts it has been able to find and take down. A recent research collaboration between New York University and Stanford found that user “interactions” with fake news stories on Facebook, which rose substantially in 2016 during the presidential campaign, fell significantly between the end of 2016 and July 2018. On Twitter, however, the sharing of such stories continued to rise over the past two years.

Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | A5

Nation/World Charges filed in hit-and-run Former Nazi SS camp guard, that killed 4 in Wisconsin By IVAN MORENO Associated Press

LAKE HALLIE, Wis. — Vehicular homicide charges were filed Tuesday against a 21-year-old man accused of inhaling chemical vapors before he crashed his truck into a group of Girl Scouts picking up trash along a highway, killing three children and one adult, Wisconsin prosecutors said Tuesday. The 11 charges filed against Colten Treu include four counts of vehicular homicide and four counts of a hit-and-run resulting in death. The punishment for those charges alone is up to 160 years in prison. The criminal complaint

prosecutors released describe a struggle for the steering wheel between Treu and the passenger in his truck shortly before the vehicle veered off the road and struck the Girl Scout troop working in ditches along the highway in Lake Hallie, a town about 95 miles (152 kilometers) east of Minneapolis. Treu and his passenger later told investigators they had been huffing from a computer keyboard cleaner they’d purchased that day. The Saturday crash killed 9-year-old Jayna Kelley and 10-year-old Autum Helgeson, both of Lake Hallie, and 10-year-old Haylee Hickle and her mother, 32-year-old mother, Sara Jo Schneider, from the Town of Lafayette.

A sheriff’s deputy investigating the accident traced a fluid trail that led to the house where Treu lived with the truck’s passenger, according to the complaint. The passenger, who has not been arrested or charged, told police he grabbed the steering wheel when he saw that Treu “looked out of it� and that the truck was crossing over the road’s center line. The passenger said Treu yelled at him for touching the steering wheel before crossing the center line again, this time going into the ditch, according to the complaint. Treu is being held on $250,000 bond. Treu told investigators he never passed out and that his

passenger “was huffing a lot more than him,� according to the complaint. He said he “lost control of the vehicle and fishtailed� after his passenger grabbed the steering wheel. The other charges Treu faces are for felony bail jumping, intentionally abusing a hazardous substance, and causing “great bodily harm� during a hit-and-run because another Girl Scout in the group was injured. Treu was previously convicted of drunken-driving in Wisconsin and he was currently out on bail for another accident in September, when he was charged with driving his employer’s car into a ditch while intoxicated.

Aid arrives for migrants in Mexico City By MARIA VERZA and AMY GUTHRIE Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — Humanitarian aid converged around a stadium in Mexico City where thousands of Central American migrants winding their way toward the United States were resting Tuesday after an arduous trek that has taken them through three countries in three weeks. Mexico City Mayor Jose Ramon Amieva said 4,500 migrants have arrived at the Jesus Martinez stadium since Sunday, and city officials are bracing to attend as many as 5,500 at the site by Wednesday. Hundreds of city employees and even more volunteers were on hand to sort donations and direct migrants toward food, water, diapers and other basics.

Migrants searched through piles of donated clothes, grabbed boxes of milk for children and lined up to make quick calls home at a stand set up by the Red Cross as U.S. voters went to the polls for midterm elections in which President Donald Trump has made the migrant caravan a central issue. Employees from the capital’s human rights commission registered new arrivals with biographical data— such as age and country of origin— and placed yellow bracelets on wrists to keep count. Rina Valenzuela wore one of the yellow bracelets as she sat attentively listening to aid workers from the nonprofit Institute for Women in Migration explain the difficulties of applying for and securing asylum in the U.S. Va-

Central American migrants, part of a caravan hoping to reach the U.S. gets settled in a shelter at the Jesus Martinez stadium, in Mexico City, Monday. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

94, goes on trial By DAVID RISING Associated Press

MUENSTER, Germany — A 94-year-old former SS enlisted man went on trial Tuesday in Germany, facing hundreds of counts of accessory to murder for alleged crimes committed during the years he served as a guard at the Nazis’ Stutthof concentration camp. Johann Rehbogen was pushed into the Muenster state court trial in a wheelchair, a wooden cane at his side and briefcase on his lap. He appeared alert and attentive as presiding judge Rainer Brackhane asked him questions, answering in slow, concise sentences. Rehbogen is accused of working as a guard at the camp east of Danzig, which is today the Polish city of Gdansk, from June 1942 to about early September 1944. There is no evidence linking him to a specific crime, but over 60,000 people were killed at Stutthof and prosecutors argue that as a guard, he was an accessory to at least hundreds of those deaths. The retired civil servant showed no reaction as prosecutor Andreas Brendel read the accusations against him, detailing the horrific way prisoners at Stutthof were killed. Some were

given lethal injections of gasoline or phenol directly to their hearts, shot or starved. Others were forced outside in winter without clothes until they died of exposure, or put to death in the gas chamber. “Anyone who heard the screams from outside the gas chamber would have known that people were fighting for their lives,� Brendel said. Rehbogen, a former SS Sturmmann — roughly equivalent to the U.S. Army rank of specialist — does not deny serving in the camp during the war, but has told investigators he was unaware of the killings and did not participate in them. No pleas are entered in Germany and Andreas Tinkl, one of Rehbogen’s attorneys, would not comment on his client’s defense. He said Rehbogen would address the court at some point during the trial, which is scheduled into January. Rehbogen lives in Borken, near the Dutch border. In deference to his age and health, the trial is being restricted to a maximum of two hours a day, on no more than two nonconsecutive days a week. At the same time, because he was under 21 at the time of his alleged crimes, he is being tried in juvenile court and faces a maximum 10 years in prison if convicted.

Colorado man pleads guilty to Man convicted in NYC subway bombing killing pregnant wife, kids

By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press

NEW YORK — A Bangladeshi immigrant convicted Tuesday of terrorism charges after setting off a pipe bomb in New York City’s busiest subway station at rush hour told the trial judge he was angry at President Donald Trump and didn’t carry out the attack for the Islamic State group.

The verdict against Akayed Ullah was returned in Manhattan federal court after a trial in which the defense maintained that he intended to kill only himself last Dec. 11. Nobody died, and most of the injuries were not serious. After the verdict was announced and the jury left the room, Ullah spoke out, telling the judge: “I was angry with Donald Trump because he

lenzuela, who is from El Salvador, decided she’s better off applying for refuge in Mexico. “Why go fight there, with as

much effort and as much suffering as we have gone through, just for them to turn me back? Well, no,� she said.

says he will bomb the Middle East and then he will protect his nation.� Judge Richard Sullivan told him: “Right now is not the time for a statement.� Ullah repeatedly told Sullivan he did not carry out the attack for the Islamic State group. Sentencing was scheduled for April 5, when Ullah faces a mandatory 30-year prison

sentence and could be sent to prison for life. Prosecutors said he wanted to maim or kill commuters as part of a “lone wolf� terrorist attack on behalf of the terrorist organization. They disputed the defense claim, saying Ullah would not have worn a bomb had he wanted to kill only himself. They also cited social media postings by Ullah, as well as comments he made after his arrest to investigators. The verdict capped a weeklong trial that featured surveillance video of Ullah the morning when his pipe bomb sputtered, seriously burning him in a corridor beneath Times Square and the Port Authority bus terminal, where most subway lines converge. At trial, Ullah was confronted with his post-arrest statements and his social media comments, such as when he taunted Trump on Facebook before the attack. The president later demanded tightened immigration rules.

Welcome “I specialize in family medicine because it allows me to get to know my patients better than many other specialties. There is nothing on the planet as interesting as a human being, and my profession allows me to interact with people on a level that few other jobs would. I believe in educating my patients and make sure I listen to and understand their story and what they want to get out of their healthcare. Patients who understand their options and the related ramifications can intelligently tailor their own healthcare plan.�

By KATHLEEN FOODY Associated Press

GREELEY, Colo. — A Colorado man charged with killing his pregnant wife and two daughters pleaded guilty Tuesday under a plea deal that will allow him to avoid the death penalty. Christopher Watts entered his plea Tuesday during a court hearing in Greeley, replying “guilty� nine times in response to Judge Marcelo Kopcow’s reading of each charge against him in the deaths of Shanann Watts, 34, and their children, Bella, 4,and Celeste, 3. Watts’ voice was shaking, and he could occasionally be heard sniffing after each time he said “guilty.� Shanann Watts’ parents and her brother were in the courtroom. Her brother looked steadily at Watts throughout the hearing, which lasted about 30 minutes.

The family agreed to the deal, prosecutors said. Watts, a former oil and gas worker, was charged in August with killing his pregnant 34-yearold wife and their daughters their home in Frederick, a community in the oil and gas fields north of Denver. Police have said Watts drove their bodies to an oil site owned by his former employer. The girls’ bodies were found submerged in an oil tank, and Shanann Watts’ body was found in a shallow grave. According to court documents, a police investigation determined that Watts “was actively involved in an affair with a co-worker.� Investigators claimed in the documents that Watts admitted to police that he killed his wife. But he said he strangled her in “a rage� when he discovered she had strangled their two daughters after he sought a separation.

C

entral Peninsula Hospital is pleased to welcome M. Brandon Hall, a board certified Family Practitioner to Central Peninsula Family Practice in Kenai. Dr. Hall will begin seeing patients on Monday, November 12th. Dr. Hall earned his Bachelor of Science in Human Biology and Zoology from Brigham Young University in 1997 and went on to receive his Doctor of Medicine from University of Arizona College of Medicine in 2002. He completed his Internship & Residency in full spectrum family medicine at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in 2005.

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When Dr. Hall is not practicing medicine, he enjoys almost any outdoor activity as well as running, weight training and woodwork. He is active in scouting and loves doing humanitarian medical missions as often as he can. He had the privilege of being one of the first responders after the 2010 earthquake in Haiti. If you would like to make an appointment to see M.Brandon Hall, MD at Central Peninsula Family Practice in Kenai, call (907) 714-4111.

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A6 | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

Election 2018 Dems win House; GOP keeps Senate

Around the Nation Florida passes amendment to restore felons’ voting rights

By STEVE PEOPLES Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Most Florida felons who have finished their sentences will be able to vote again in future elections. Voters on Tuesday approved Amendment 4, which says that most felons will automatically have their voting rights restored when they complete their sentences or go on probation. The amendment exempts those convicted of sex offenses and murder. Supporters said the state’s current system was too onerous. It required felons to wait at least five years after completing their sentence before they could file a request with the governor and Cabinet. About 1.5 million people are affected. Nearly all states allow felons to vote after completing their sentences. Opponents argued that the measure treats all felons alike and takes away the ability to judge each individually. The measure was placed on the ballot by petition.

WASHINGTON — Democrats were gaining significant ground in the battle for House control Tuesday night, while Republicans held onto their majority in the Senate as voters weighed in on the first nationwide election in Donald Trump’s turbulent presidency. With control of Congress, statehouses and the president’s agenda at stake, some of the nation’s top elections were too close to call. Democrats won half the seats they needed to claim House control with dozens additional competitive contests remaining. Victories in contested races across Florida, New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Minnesota gave them cause for optimism. The Democrats’ narrow path to the Senate was slammed shut after setbacks in Indiana, Tennessee, North Dakota and Texas. Trump’s team immediately sought to give him credit for retaining their narrow Senate majority, even as their foothold in the more competitive House battlefield appeared to be slipping. “It’s a huge moment and victory for the president,” Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders told reporters at the White House Tuesday night. Two issues more than any others were on voters’ minds. 25 percent described health care and immigration as the most important issues in the election, according to AP VoteCast, a national survey of the electorate. Nearly two-thirds said Trump was a reason for their vote. Democrats, whose very relevance in the Trump era depended on winning at least one chamber of Congress, were laser-focused on health care as they predicted victories that would break up the GOP’s monopoly in Washington and state governments.

LGBT Native American Democrat wins Kansas House race TOPEKA, Kan. — Democrat Sharice Davids unseated Republican Rep. Kevin Yoder in Tuesday’s election to become the nation’s first LGBT and Native American woman in Congress. Four-term incumbent Yoder was vulnerable in the KansasCity-area 3rd District because of tepid support for President Donald Trump, who narrowly lost it in 2016. The district includes a mix of fast-growing bedroom communities, established suburbs and poorer city neighborhoods. Trump had endorsed Yoder, the chairman of a House Appropriations subcommittee on immigration and homeland security issues. Davids excited Democratic activists and donors nationwide with her unprecedented profile. A member of the Wisconsin-based Ho-Chunk Nation, she was a White House fellow during former President Barack Obama’s administration and received a law degree from Cornell University. She’s also fought mixed martial arts bouts. Her campaign upended conventional wisdom that Democrats have the best shot at winning the GOP-leaning district with a centrist candidate such as Dennis Moore, the Democrat who held the seat for 12 years before Yoder won it easily in the anti-Obama wave of 2010.

Out of many, several firsts elected WASHINGTON — The House is getting its first two Muslim women and Massachusetts is getting its first black congresswoman while Arizona and Tennessee stand to elect their first woman senators in Tuesday’s midterm elections. The high-profile midterm cycle that produced a record number of women contenders and candidates of color meant several winners will take office as trailblazers, marking firsts for their race and gender. What is already the most diverse Congress ever could become even more so after Tuesday’s elections and will include several trailblazers. Boston City Councilwoman Ayanna Pressley will represent Massachusetts’ 7th Congressional District in the next Congress. Pressley stunned the political establishment in September, defeating a 10-term incumbent in the Democratic primary, and was unopposed on Tuesday. Also in the House, Democrats Ilhan Omar of Minnesota and Rashida Tlaib of Michigan will be the first Muslim women to serve in Congress. And regardless of who wins in Arizona’s competitive Senate race, the state will elect either Republican Martha McSally or Democrat Kyrsten Sinema as the state’s first woman to serve in the chamber. Also in the Senate, Republican Marsha Blackburn will become Tennessee’s first woman senator. Georgia governor’s race candidate Stacey Abrams, a Democrat, was in a fierce battle to become America’s first black woman governor, and Florida Democrat Andrew Gillum was bidding to become the first black governor of Florida. — Associated Press

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DCCC Chair Ben Ray Luján, left, and House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi of Calif., gesture to a crowd of volunteers and supporters of the Democratic party at an election night event at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, on Tuesday in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

The political and practical stakes were sky-high. Democrats could derail Trump’s legislative agenda for the next two years should they win control of the House. And they would claim subpoena power to investigate Trump’s personal and professional shortcomings. Some Democrats have already vowed to force the release of his tax returns. Others have pledged to pursue impeachment, although removal from office is unlikely so long as the GOP controls the Senate or even maintains a healthy minority. Yet Trump’s party will maintain Senate control for the next two years, at least. In Texas, Sen Ted Cruz staved off a tough challenge from Democrat Beto O’Rourke, whose record-smashing fundraising and celebrity have set off buzz he could be a credible 2020 White House contender. In Indiana, Trump-backed businessman Mike Braun defeated Democratic incumbent Joe Donnelly. And in Tennessee, Congresswoman Marsha

Blackburn defeated former Gov. Phil Bredesen, a top Democratic recruit. In the leadup to the election, Republicans privately expressed confidence in their narrow Senate majority but feared the House could slip away. The GOP’s grip on high-profile governorships in Florida , Georgia and Wisconsin were at risk as well. Long lines and malfunctioning machines marred the first hours of voting in some precincts, including in Georgia, where some voters reported waiting up to three hours to vote in a hotly contested gubernatorial election. More than 40 million Americans had already voted, either by mail or in person, breaking early voting records across 37 states, according to an AP analysis. Nearly 40 percent of voters cast their ballots to express opposition to the president, according to AP VoteCast, the national survey of the electorate, while one-in-four said they voted to express support for Trump. Overall, 6 in 10 voters said

the country was headed in the wrong direction, but roughly that same number described the national economy as excellent or good. Trump encouraged voters to view the first nationwide election of his presidency as a referendum on his leadership, pointing proudly to the surging economy at recent rallies. He bet big on a xenophobic closing message, warning of an immigrant “invasion” that promised to spread violent crime and drugs across the nation. Several television networks, including the president’s favorite Fox News Channel, yanked a Trump campaign advertisement off the air on the eve of the election, determining that its portrayal of a murderous immigrant went too far. The president’s current job approval, set at 40 percent by Gallup, was the lowest at this point of any first-term president in the modern era. Both Barack Obama’s and Bill Clinton’s numbers were 5 points higher, and both suffered major midterm losses of 63 and 54 House seats respectively.

Today in History Today is Tuesday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 2018. There are 55 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 6, 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham Lincoln of the Republican Party was elected President of the United States as he defeated John Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen Douglas. On this date: In 1861, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was elected to a six-year term of office. In 1893, composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky died in St. Petersburg, Russia, at age 53. In 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New York, defeating newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower won re-election, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. In 1962, Democrat Edward M. Kennedy was elected Senator from Massachusetts. In 1977, 39 people were killed when the Kelly Barnes Dam in Georgia burst, sending a wall of water through Toccoa Falls College. In 1984, President Ronald Reagan won re-election by a landslide over former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic challenger. In 1986, former Navy radioman John A. Walker Jr., the admitted head of a family spy ring, was sentenced in Baltimore to life imprisonment. (Walker died in prison in 2014 at age 77.) In 1990, about one-fifth of the Universal Studios backlot in southern California was destroyed in an arson fire. In 1995, funeral services were held in Jerusalem for assassinated Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. In 1997, former President George H.W. Bush opened his presidential library at Texas A&M University; among the guests of honor was President Clinton, the man who’d sent him into retirement. In 2001, billionaire Republican Michael Bloomberg won New York City’s mayoral race, defeating Democrat Mark Green. Ten years ago: President-elect Barack Obama spoke by phone with nine world leaders and met privately at the FBI office in Chicago with U.S. intelligence officials, preparing to become commander in chief. Five years ago: Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, testifying before the Senate Finance Committee on the nation’s health care law, was blistered by Republicans who bluntly challenged her honesty, pushed for her resignation and demanded unsuccessfully that she concede President Barack Obama had deliberately misled the public about his signature domestic program. At the Country Music Association Awards, Miranda Lambert won her fourth straight female vocalist of the year award while her husband, Blake Shelton, won album of the year and male vocalist -- a category he also won for the fourth year in a row. One year ago: President Donald Trump told reporters in Tokyo that North Korea was “a threat to the civilized world.” The Television Academy became the latest movie or TV organization to expel Harvey Weinstein. Former Democratic congressman Anthony Weiner reported to prison in Massachusetts to begin a 21-month sentence for sexting with a 15-year-old girl. The Air Force acknowledged that it had failed to report to the FBI that Devin Patrick Kelley, the gunman who killed more than two dozen people at a Texas church, had been convicted of domestic violence at an Air Force court-martial in 2012. Today’s Birthdays: Actress June Squibb is 89. Country singer Stonewall Jackson is 86. Singer P.J. Proby is 80. Actress Sally Field is 72. Singer Rory Block is 69. Jazz musician Arturo Sandoval is 69. TV host Catherine Crier is 64. News correspondent and former California first lady Maria Shriver is 63. Actress Lori Singer is 61. Actor Lance Kerwin is 58. Rock musician Paul Brindley (The Sundays) is 55. Former Education Secretary Arne Duncan is 54. Rock singer Corey Glover is 54. Actor Brad Grunberg is 54. Actor Peter DeLuise is 52. Actress Kelly Rutherford is 50. Actor Ethan Hawke is 48. Chef/ TV judge Marcus Samuelsson is 48. Actress Thandie Newton is 46. Model-actress Rebecca Romijn (roh-MAYN’) is 46. Actress Zoe McLellan is 44. Actress Nicole Dubuc is 40. Actress Taryn Manning is 40. Retired NBA star Lamar Odom is 39. Actress Patina Miller is 34. Actress Katie Leclere (LEH’-klehr) is 32. Singer-songwriter Ben Rector is 32. Singer-songwriter Robert Ellis is 30. Actress Emma Stone is 30. Actress Mercedes Kastner is 29. Thought for Today: “Quotation is a serviceable substitute for wit.” -- Oscar Wilde (1854-1900).

Food P ioneer P otluck ‘G rannie ’ A nnie B erg

About the Greatest Generation 1930s AND EARLY 40s I was born in 1937. Families did not have much money or much to eat. But they were hardy and knew how to make ends meet by planting there own gardens, having chickens for eggs and a cow for milk. Mothers baked their own bread, churned the butter, and if they had some sugar, baked a cake or cookies. This continued to structure our daily lives for years after the Great Depression of the 1920s and 1930s — when the impact of World War II arrived. How many remember ration books and stamps and tokens? Gas was rationed, sugar, shoes and stoves were also rationed. Meat required a token. We saved fat from bacon in a tin coffee can, and saved foil by washing and straightening it out and reusing it. If you bought a loaf of bread with “your last nickel” you saved the wrapper for the next loaf of bread you would bake. Neighbors gave mom their coupons and tokens that they did not use and especially sugar coupons because they knew she would share her wonderful jellies and jams. The outhouse had the Montgomery Ward or Sears and Roebuck catalog for wiping paper. BUT first you read the page!! You could not buy new tires as they went to the war effort, so patching flat tires became an art. I never heard any griping or grumbling, because we all supported the “war effort.” I NEVER heard hatred and terrible words about our presidents at the time. Roosevelt was a hero in our house. So were Truman and Eisenhower. We learned respect toward our leaders and said prayers every night for their continued guidance!! (Oh so sad, how that has changed.) No riots, no personal attacks with terrible language from the younger generation. They were too busy helping make ends meet for their families. Dad never tolerated bad words, hateful words or grumbling because we did not have new shoes, a candy bar or a bottle of soda pop. AND we never got gum to chew!! If you happened to smoke you rolled your own. Prince Albert in a can was tobacco of choice for my grandpa. He just stuffed it in his old pipe and lit it with a kitchen match on the back side of the leg of his bib overalls. I was always in awe at how he could light that match on his coveralls. On Sunday, to go to church, he had a newer pair of bib overalls and one white shirt, all starched and ironed by grandma. She heated the iron on the stove and clamped the handle on the top of the iron and left the other one on the stove to heat up. Grandpa and everyone else had one pair of “church-going” shoes.” They were polished every Saturday night. They shined like a mirror. Grandma had a beautiful starched dress made out of flour or feed sacks that she sewed for herself. She would wash her clothes in a tub on a wash board and heated all the water on the stove. She made starch water to starch her dresses, usually two house dresses, her aprons and her Sunday dress. Grandpas white shirt was starched first. By the time I remember her, she had two boys at home, as Mom and Dad were married in 1936 and Aunt Ruth married Uncle Norman shortly after WWII ended. The two boys, Uncle Les and Uncle Marvin, wore starched shirts made by Grandma from feed or flour sacks, and one pair of Sunday pants and one pair of Sunday shoes. Later when they were high school age, the war was over and they got a real store-bought shirt and pants and new shoes that were in style. AND new socks without a hole that had been darned by Grandma! They loved to show off the new clothes that they had. I was still young enough to not grasp the whole excitement. Grandma did show me how to darn socks. When I married I darned wool socks because they were so expensive. YOU CANNOT pay me to do that again!! During World War II, gold stars were placed on the front window See ANNIE, page A8

Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | A7

Turn smoked turkey and melty cheddar into an inspired lunch By AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN

Panini, sandwiches traditionally cooked in a ridged press, are hard to get wrong—but also surprisingly hard to get just right. To turn a crowd-pleasing combination of smoked turkey and melty cheddar cheese into an inspired lunch, we needed a condiment with some big personality. To that end, we turned to our Simple Cranberry Sauce, spreading it onto both slices of bread for maximum tart, fruity impact. For a fresh finishing touch, we added some baby arugula. To achieve the signature ridged grill marks without a press, we used a grill pan as the base and a Dutch oven as a weight on top. A hearty rustic bread with a crusty exterior and substantial, slightly chewy crumb worked best—tasters found that softer sandwich breads flattened out too much. For easy cleanup, cover the bottom of the Dutch oven with aluminum foil. If you don’t have a nonstick grill pan you can use a nonstick skillet. Buy a rustic 8-inch loaf (often called a boule) with a good crust and cut it into 1/2-inch slices.

SMOKED TURKEY PANINI WITH SIMPLE CRANBERRY SAUCE Servings: 4 Start to finish: 30 minutes 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 8 (1/2-inch-thick) slices rustic white bread 1/4 cup Simple Cranberry Sauce (recipe below) 8 ounces thinly sliced cheddar cheese 8 ounces thinly sliced smoked turkey 2 ounces (2 cups) baby arugula Adjust oven rack to middle position and heat oven to 200 F. Brush oil evenly over 1 side of each slice of bread. Flip bread over and spread cranberry sauce evenly over each second side. Assemble 4 sandwiches by layering ingredients as follows between prepared bread (with cranberry sauce inside sandwich): half of cheddar, turkey, arugula, and remaining cheddar. Heat 12-inch nonstick grill pan or nonstick skillet over medium heat until hot, about 1 minute. Place 2 sandwiches in pan, set Dutch oven on top, and cook until bread is golden and crisp, about 4 minutes per side. Transfer sandwiches to wire rack set in rimmed baking sheet and keep warm in oven. Wipe out skillet with paper towels and repeat with remaining 2 sandwiches. Serve.

This photo shows smoked turkey panini with simple cranberry sauce in Brookline, Mass. (Steve Klise/America’s Test Kitchen via AP)

Simple Cranberry Sauce: Cooked fruit sauces combine fruit and a careful selection of complementary ingredients; they pair perfectly with a range of savory foods, bringing sweetness and brightness to salty, creamy, or intensely umamirich dishes. The key to making a great fruit sauce is treating the different types of fruit in different ways to best bring out their unique characters: Sour fruits need their tartness tamed without becoming cloying, and sweet fruits need their flavors coaxed out and balanced with acidic seasonings. For our classic cranberry sauce, we found simplest was also best: After testing different sweeteners and cooking liquids, we found that white sugar and water let the natural flavor of the fresh cranberries shine. We

cooked the sauce just long enough to thicken it and break down some of the berries, but not so long that we lost all the cranberries’ signature “pop.” For a bright and lively peach sauce, we used wine, thyme, mustard, and vinegar to create an aromatic, savoryleaning backbone. For a bold, luxurious cherry sauce, we called on red wine and port to underscore the pure cherry flavor. Finally, we paired plums with sesame oil, ginger, and lime juice, then processed and strained the sauce for a smooth texture. Makes about 2 1/4 cups This sauce also makes a great accompaniment to cheese and meat platters. If using frozen cranberries, do not defrost them; just add about 2 minutes to the simmering time. 1 cup sugar

3/4 cup water 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 (12-ounce) bag fresh or frozen cranberries Bring sugar, water, and salt to boil in medium saucepan, stirring occasionally to dissolve sugar. Stir in cranberries and return to boil. Reduce to simmer and cook until slightly thickened and about two-thirds of berries have popped open, about 5 minutes. Transfer to bowl and let cool to room temperature, about 2 hours. (Cranberry sauce can be refrigerated for up to 1 week; bring to room temperature before serving.) ——— Nutrition information per serving: 571 calories; 263 calories from fat; 29 g fat (12 g saturated; 1 g trans fats); 76 mg cholesterol; 1127 mg sodium; 46 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 11 g sugar; 29 g protein.

Cooking and glazing a moist and cured ham? It’s in the bag By AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN

Heating and glazing a cured ham seems effortless, but many recipes yield leathery meat in an overly sweet glaze. We wanted to guarantee moist meat in a nuanced glaze. Bone-in hams, labeled “with natural juices,” have the best flavor and spiral-sliced ones make carving a cinch, but too much time in the oven can ruin even the best ham on the market, so we focused on reducing the cooking time. Soaking the ham in hot water shaved off a full hour, and using an oven bag further reduced the cooking time while also containing the ham’s moisture. We heated a mixture of sweet and savory pantry staples for two tempting glaze options. You may bypass the 1 1/2-hour soaking time, but the ham will be less juicy and the heating time must increase to 18 to 20 minutes per pound. We prefer a tapered shank ham but a rounded sirloin ham will work here. If there is a tear or hole in the ham’s inner covering, wrap it in several layers of plastic wrap before the hot-water soak. If you do not wish to use an oven bag, place the ham cut side down in the roasting pan and cover tightly with aluminum foil, adding 3 to 4 minutes per pound to the heating time.

GLAZED SPIRAL-SLICED HAM Servings: 12-14 Start to finish: 1 hour, 45 minutes (plus 1 hour, 30 minutes for soaking) 1 (7- to 10-pound) spiral-sliced bone-in half ham 1 large plastic oven bag 1 recipe glaze (recipes follow) Leaving ham’s inner plastic or foil covering intact, place ham in large container and cover with hot water; set aside for 45 minutes. Drain and cover

again with hot water; set aside for another 45 minutes. Adjust oven rack to lowest position and heat oven to 250 F. Unwrap ham; discard plastic disk covering bone. Place ham in oven bag. Gather top of bag tightly so bag fits snugly around ham, tie bag, and trim excess plastic. Set ham cut side down in large roasting pan and cut 4 slits in top of bag with knife. Bake ham until center registers 100 degrees, 1 to 1 1/2 hours (about 10 minutes per pound). Remove ham from oven and increase oven temperature to 350 F. Cut open oven bag and roll back sides to expose ham. Brush ham with one-third of glaze and return to oven until glaze becomes sticky, about 10 minutes (if glaze is too thick to brush, return to heat to loosen). Remove ham from oven, transfer to carving board, and brush entire ham with another third of glaze. Tent ham with aluminum foil and let rest for 15 minutes. While ham rests, add 4 to 6 tablespoons of ham juices to remaining one-third of glaze and cook over medium heat until thick but fluid sauce forms. Carve and serve ham, passing sauce separately. Maple-Orange Glaze: Makes 1 cup 3/4 cup maple syrup 1/2 cup orange marmalade 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Combine ingredients in small saucepan and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until reduced to 1 cup, 5 to 10 minutes; set aside. Cherry-Port Glaze: Makes 1 cup 1/2 cup ruby port 1/2 cup cherry preserves 1 cup packed dark brown sugar

This photo shows glazed spiral-sliced ham in Brookline, Mass. (Joe Keller/ America’s Test Kitchen via AP)

1 teaspoon pepper Simmer port in small saucepan over medium heat until reduced to 2 tablespoons, about 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and cook, stirring occasionally, until reduced to 1 cup, 5 to 10 minutes; set aside. ——— Nutrition information per serving with orange glaze: 390 calories; 157

calories from fat; 17 g fat (5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 145 mg cholesterol; 1914 mg sodium; 7 g carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 6 g sugar; 52 g protein. Nutrition information per serving with port glaze: 463 calories; 151 calories from fat; 17 g fat (5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 143 mg cholesterol; 1908 mg sodium; 25 g carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 23 g sugar; 52 g protein.

A8 | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

. . . Annie Continued from page A1

or on the window of the front door of neighbors who were grieving because their son died in the war. My generation saw our military “boys” come home and build or buy themselves a little house on the GI Bill. They also were able to go to college on the GI Bill, instituted, I believe, by Roosevelt. I am of the generation that spent my childhood without television. We imagined what we heard on the radio and we still brag about “well, when I was growing up we did not have television or cell phones.” We were sent outside to play, with instructions to come in at noon for dinner, and you better come home for supper because Dad would be home and you would get a whoppin’. Because of the lack of TV, cell phones and computers, we did not have much understanding of what was out in the real world. In the 1940s, if you were so fortunate enough to have a dime to go to the movies, you saw newsreels of the war in between breaks in the movie — when the man up in the movie booth had to change the real and put on the second half. It was called intermission and nice music would play. It was time to go get a nickel candy or a drink out of the water fountain. Most of the movies I saw were with my Dad, my little brother Butch (John Jr) and my sister Ginger. Dad loved westerns — especially westerns with Jane Russell in them. He was more delighted than we were at times with all the action of the movie. He would put us in the old Chevy four-door, roll the window down, put his arm out and tap on the roof to the song he was singing to us. I am sure by now you all have heard me say my Dad had a monotone voice, booming and loud. As far we were concerned that was how that particular song was to be sung: “Big Rock Candy Mountain and Strawberry Roan.” He ended his songfest with hymns: “The old rugged Cross,” and, close to Christmas, all the Christmas songs. That is how I learned the words to many of the hymns and, of course, the “Rock Candy Mountain” and “Strawberry Roan.” When Mom shooed us outdoors on the farm, we played with each other. When little sister and brother were old enough to go outside, we were in charge of swinging them or watching them so they did not get hurt. I was 10

years old when little brother was born, and the next year when he learned to walk and run, it was my job outdoors to take care of him. He was never in one spot for very long. We traveled many miles in the yard and surrounding corrals and granaries, silos and chicken house. He climbed on tractors, got in the pickup and then on to the barn and the workshop. I did swing Elaine on the rope swing that Dad made for us in an old Elm tree in the front yard. We had to watch Elaine real close as the she would go to sleep and fall out of the swing. She was never without her binkie, so I was in charge of not losing it. If she lost it she cried until we found it. Mom washed on Monday and EVERYTHING GOT WASHED! Including Elaine’s (and Jim’s) binkie. We never had to look too far for Elaine, as she was under the clothesline hanging onto her binkie with one hand and sucking her thumb until the binkie got dry! Jim would just pull on his until it came off the line, clothespins flying. He took off for the next adventure. When I was a freshman in high school (I believe), we had our first phone installed on the wall in the dining room. It was black. It had a big rotary dial. It rang when someone wanted to talk to the neighbor. It rang when someone called us. The system was one ring for so-and-so, two rings for soand-so, and three rings meant someone wanted to talk to the McClures. Our phone number was 0213-J3 and grandma and grandpa’s was 0213-R2. If Dad was asked for the phone number he would say, 0213Jingle 3 and if you wanted to talk to Grandpa he would say 0213-Ring 2. If you wanted to talk to someone you picked up the phone, and if someone was on the line you hung up — (or listened in on the conversation)! We had calculators, not computers, that were only for adding and were hand cranked. Typewriters were used by pounding fingers on the round buttons. When it got to the end of the paper edge you threw the carriage back to the starting point and started typing again. I learned on these! AND then if the ribbon was frayed and needed changing it was a job that required patience, and the result was purple fingers before you could start typing again. The internet, computers were words that did not exist! This subject matter will continue to the next week. If you have any contributions and interesting stories, please email me at grannieanninalaska@gmail.com.

1935 SURPRISE APPLE CAKE

$18 a week could feed 10 people in 1935. Capes were in fashion. We wrote with fountain pens filled with ink. 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons of melted butter or oleo 1/2 teaspoon of cinnamon 3 eggs 1 can sweetened condensed milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of one lemon 2 cups of applesauce Mix graham cracker crumbs, butter and cinnamon. Spread about three quarters of the crumbs in a thick layer on the bottom of the buttered spring mold or a deep 10-inch cake pan. Separate eggs and beat yolks well. Add condensed milk, lemon juice, rind and applesauce. Beat the egg whites until stiff. Fold into the milk mixture. Pour the whole thing into the cake mold or pan and cover with the re1930 BUTTER PIE maining cracker crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes. In 1930 Woolworths was still a five-and-dime store. Washing Yes, I do know there is no flour in the cake. I have never made machines and gas stoves were coming into fashion. it and am not brave enough to try it. If you do so, let me know!! 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg HONEY NUT CAKE 1 heaping tablespoon of butter This recipe was created during the war years, when sugar was 1 heaping tablespoon of flour scarce and people did not have a lot of money to spend on sweets. 1 cup milk Plan on being patient wit this recipe! Unbaked pastry for 9-inch pie 2 cups cake flour Cream the first four ingredients until light. Add the milk and 2 teaspoons baking powder mix well. Pour into deep pie tin lined with unbaked pastry. Bake 1/2 teaspoon salt at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes until tested done. 2/3 cup butter

Pecan pie with a smooth-textured filling and a nice crust By AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN

CLASSIC PECAN PIE

There is much to love about sweet, nutty pecan pie, but it’s easy for this simple dessert to turn out tooth achingly sugary and void of pecan flavor, with a curdled filling sogging a leathery crust. We wanted to create the ideal recipe for a not-too-sweet pie with a smooth-textured filling and a properly baked bottom crust. We decided to start from the bottom up. By partially baking the crust, we ensured that the filling wouldn’t compromise its texture during baking and serving; we also found that adding the filling while the crust was still warm helped a great deal. Next, we melted the butter and stirred together the filling in a bowl set over almost-simmering water. This makeshift double-boiler setup helped us maintain gentle heat, which protected against curdling. We reversed the filling’s sugar overload by using a moderate amount of brown sugar. Its subtle, nuanced sweetness and molasses taste kept the spotlight trained on the pecans’ toasty flavor. Poured into the warm shell and baked to nutty perfection, this pecan pie moved right to the top of our nice list. Chill the dough-lined pie plate for at least 30 minutes before beginning the recipe. The crust must still be warm when the filling is added. To serve the pie warm, cool it thoroughly so that it sets, then warm it in a 250 F oven for about 15 minutes and slice.

Servings: 8 Start to finish: 1 hour (plus 2 hours for cooling) 1 recipe Basic Single-Crust Pie Dough (recipe follows), fitted into a 9-inch pie plate and chilled 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 cup packed (7 ounces) dark brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 large eggs 3/4 cup light corn syrup 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 2 cups (8 ounces) pecans, toasted and chopped fine Adjust oven rack to middle position and heat oven to 375 F. Line chilled pie shell with double layer of foil and fill with pie weights. Bake until pie dough looks dry and is light in color, 25 to 30 minutes. Transfer pie plate to wire rack and remove weights and foil. Adjust oven rack to lower-middle position and reduce oven temperature to 275 F. (Crust must still be warm when filling is added.) Melt butter in heatproof bowl set in skillet of water maintained at just below simmer. Remove bowl from skillet and stir in sugar and salt until butter is absorbed. Whisk in eggs, then corn syrup and vanilla until smooth. Return bowl to hot water and stir until mixture is shiny, hot to touch, and registers 130 F. Off heat, stir in pecans. Pour pecan mixture into warm pie crust. Bake pie until filling looks set but yields when gently pressed with back of spoon, 50 minutes to 1 hour.

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1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup honey 3 eggs 1 cup chopped nuts 1/2 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Place flour in bowl and add baking powder and salt and sift three times. In another bowl: Cream butter until light and gradually add sugar. Cream well. Add honey one third at a time, beating after each addition. Add about one quarter of the flour mixture and beat until well blended and smooth Beat eggs until thick and add the cake mixture. Stir in nuts. Finally ADD the remaining flour again in thirds alternating with the milk. Beat well after each addition. Stir in the vanilla. Pour in a well-buttered 9-inch tube pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 5 minutes. Drizzle with powdered sugar icing.

M. Brandon Hall, MD

CP Family Practice - Kenai Bachelor of Science, Human Biology and Zoology Brigham Young University 1997 Doctor of Medicine Univ. of Arizona College of Medicine - 2002 Internship & Residency in Family Medicine Utah Valley Regional Medical Center - 2005

(907) 714-4404 • 250 Hospital Place, Soldotna, AK 99669 • www.cpgh.org

This photo shows classic pecan pie in Brookline, Mass. (Daniel J. van Ackere/America’s Test Kitchen via AP) Let pie cool on wire rack until 5 tablespoons unsalted butfilling has firmed up, about 2 ter, cut into 1/4-inch pieces and hours; serve slightly warm (see chilled note) or at room temperature. 4-6 tablespoons ice water Basic Single-Crust Pie Process flour, sugar, and salt Dough: in food processor until comWe wanted pie dough that we bined. Scatter shortening over could count on for reliably flaky, top and process until mixture flavorful, crust and achieving it resembles coarse cornmeal, came down to determining the about 10 seconds. Scatter butright fat, the right proportion of ter pieces over top and pulse fat to flour, and the right method until mixture resembles coarse for combining them. A propor- crumbs, about 10 pulses. Transtion of 3 parts butter to 2 parts fer mixture to medium bowl. shortening proved optimal for Sprinkle 4 tablespoons ice both flavor and texture, and a water over mixture. Stir and high-fat ratio of 2 parts flour to press dough together, using 1 part fat produced a workable, stiff rubber spatula, until dough tender dough. sticks together. If dough does Makes enough for one 9-inch not come together, stir in repie maining water, 1 tablespoon at Total time: 30 minutes (plus a time, until it does. 1 hour for chilling) Turn dough onto sheet of 1 1/4 cups (6 1/4 ounces) all- plastic wrap and flatten into purpose flour 4-inch disk. Wrap dough tightly 1 tablespoon sugar in plastic wrap and refrigerate 1/2 teaspoon salt for 1 hour. Before rolling dough 3 tablespoons vegetable out, let sit on counter to soften shortening, cut into 1/2-inch slightly, about 10 minutes. pieces and chilled

A recipe for rolls as good as any from a European bakery By AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN

and returned them to the oven on a baking sheet until they European-style dinner rolls were golden on all sides. We are different from their rich, do not recommend mixing this tender American cousins. The dough by hand. dough for these rustic rolls is RUSTIC DINNER ROLLS lean and the crumb is open, with a yeasty, savory flavor. But the Servings: 16 best part might be their crust— Start to finish: Total time 5 so crisp it practically shatters hours (Active time: 30 minutes) when you bite into it, yet chewy 3 cups (16 1/2 ounces) bread enough to offer satisfying resis- flour tance. 3 tablespoons whole-wheat It is this crust that keeps flour European-style dinner rolls in 1 1/2 teaspoons instant or the domain of professionals, rapid-rise yeast who use steam-injected ovens to 1 1/2 cups plus 1 tablespoon expose the developing crust to water, room temperature moisture. We wanted a reliable 2 teaspoons honey recipe for rolls as good as any 1 1/2 teaspoons salt from a European bakery. Whisk bread flour, wholeUnfortunately, when we wheat flour, and yeast together tasted our first batch, we found in bowl of stand mixer. Whisk a dense, bland crumb beneath water and honey together in a leathery crust. The flavor was 4-cup liquid measuring cup uneasy enough to improve: We til honey has dissolved. added whole-wheat flour for Using dough hook on low earthiness (just 3 tablespoons speed, slowly add water mixdid the trick) and honey for ture to flour mixture and mix sweetness. Extra yeast opened until cohesive dough starts to the crumb slightly, but it wasn’t form and no dry flour remains, enough. about 2 minutes, scraping down The crumb structure of ar- bowl and hook as needed. tisan-style loaves is achieved Cover bowl tightly with plastic with a wet dough, so we ulti- wrap and let dough rest for 30 mately found success when we minutes. upped the hydration of our roll Add salt to dough and mix dough. The water created steam on low speed for 5 minutes. during baking, opening up the Increase speed to medium and crumb and making it airier. knead until dough is smooth For an ultracrisp crust, we and slightly sticky, about 1 mincame up with a two-step process ute. Transfer dough to lightly that mimicked a steam-injected greased large bowl or container, oven: First, we misted the rolls cover tightly with plastic, and with water before starting them let rise until doubled in size, 1 in a cake pan at a high tempera- to 1 1/2 hours. ture to help set their shape (since Using greased bowl scraper the dough was soft, individually (or your fingertips), fold dough baked rolls turned out squat). over itself by gently lifting and Next, we lowered the tem- folding edge of dough toward perature, pulled the rolls apart, middle. Turn bowl 90 degrees

and fold dough again; repeat turning bowl and folding dough 2 more times (total of 4 folds). Cover tightly with plastic and let rise for 30 minutes. Repeat folding, then cover bowl tightly with plastic and let dough rise until doubled in size, about 30 minutes. Grease two 9-inch round cake pans. Press down on dough to deflate. Transfer dough to well-floured counter, sprinkle lightly with flour, and divide in half. Stretch each half into even 16-inch log and cut into 8 equal pieces (about 2 ounces each). Using your well-floured hands, gently pick up each piece and roll in your palms to coat with flour, shaking off excess. Arrange rolls in prepared pans, placing one in center and seven around edges, with cut side facing up and long side of each piece running from center to edge of pan. Cover loosely with greased plastic. Let rolls rise until nearly doubled in size and dough springs back minimally when poked gently with your knuckle, about 30 minutes. Adjust oven rack to middle position and heat oven to 500 F. Mist rolls with water and bake until tops are brown, about 10 minutes. Remove rolls from oven and reduce oven temperature to 400 F. Carefully invert rolls out of pans onto baking sheet and let cool slightly. Turn rolls right side up, pull apart, and arrange evenly on sheet. Continue to bake until deep golden brown, 10 to 15 minutes, rotating sheet halfway through baking. Transfer rolls to wire rack and let cool completely, about 1 hour, before serving.

Sports

Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | A9

Michigan gets up into top 4 By RALPH D. RUSSO AP College Football Writer

Michigan moved into the fourth spot of the College Football Playoff rankings Tuesday night, behind Alabama, Clemson and Notre Dame. Georgia was next at five, followed by Oklahoma. The playoff picture cleared up after a weekend where several contenders asserted themselves. The top-four teams in the final rankings Dec. 2 will play in the national semifinals. The Crimson Tide easily dispatched LSU from the top four, beating the Tigers 29-0. LSU, though, only dropped to No. 7 after its second loss, ahead of Washington State, West Virginia and Ohio State — all with only one loss. Selection committee chairman Rob Mullens noted LSU’s three victories against teams the committee has ranked this week (Mississippi State, Auburn and Georgia). “Their defense is extremely strong,” said Mullens, the Oregon athletic director. “Their two losses come against No. 1 Alabama, on the road to Florida.” Unbeaten Notre Dame moved up one spot to No. 3, and Michigan jumped a spot after a 42-7 victory against Penn State. With four weeks left in the season, nine of the top 10 teams are serious contenders. LSU is basically out, because the Tigers have no chance to win a conference title. Assuming the top three unbeaten teams would get in by winning out, here are the paths to the playoff. No. 1 Alabama (9-0) The Tide is already locked into the SEC championship game and has built up enough equity that even a regular-season loss to Mississippi State or Auburn won’t keep Tua Tagovailoa and Co. out of the playoff. Now if they lost twice ... yeah, that’s probably not hap-

pening. The only intrigue involving Alabama is whether the Tide could lose the SEC championship game, finish 12-1 and still get in? The chances are probably decent. No. 2 Clemson (9-0) Like Alabama, the Tigers have some room for a regularseason misstep, but their position is not a strong as the Tide’s. With a loss to ACC Atlantic rival Boston College on Saturday, Clemson would be at risk of being shut out of the conference title game. Ohio State and Alabama both made the playoff at 11-1, without even playing for a league title the last two seasons. The Tigers could, too, but it is no slam dunk. No. 3 Notre Dame (9-0) The Irish finish with three winnable games, but no locks. Notre Dame fans believe their team holds a trump card against Michigan, with that seasonopening victory in South Bend. That could buffer the Irish against one loss in their final three games, but with no conference title and some struggling marquee teams on their schedule such as Virginia Tech and Stanford, Notre Dame is not a lock if it gets into a resume contest with other oneloss teams. Even one it beat. No. 4 Michigan (8-1) The Wolverines have to feel good about controlling their path to the playoff. Winning out, including at Ohio State, puts Jim Harbaugh’s team at 12-1 with a Big Ten title. That’s a resume with victories against Michigan State, Wisconsin and Penn State, and a seven-point road loss to Notre Dame. One loss and Michigan is out, right? Not so fast. Take a quick glance at the rankings and notice how many highly ranked teams still have to play each other. It won’t take more than one or two mild upsets to have the selection committee sifting through a bunch of two-loss teams to fill the final playoff spot. Figure the ones with conference championships will have the edge.

Duke blasts Kentucky By The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — RJ Barrett scored 33 points and Zion Williamson added 28 in their first college games, leading No. 4 Duke over No. 2 Kentucky 118-84 on Tuesday night in the season-opening Champions Classic. It was the most lopsided defeat in coach John Calipari’s tenure at Kentucky and marked the eighth time in 10 meetings the Blue Devils have beaten the Wildcats. Both Barrett and Williamson surpassed Marvin Bagley III’s program record for points by a freshman in his debut at 25. Cam Reddish added 22 points and Tre Jones had six, giving Duke’s freshmen a combined 89 points. NO. 1 KANSAS 92, NO. 10 MICHIGAN St. 87 INDIANAPOLIS — Quentin Grimes scored 21 points in his college debut and Dedric Lawson added 20 points and 14 rebounds to lead No. 1 Kansas past No. 10 Michigan State in the Champions Classic. The Jayhawks won their third straight in one of college basketball’s premier events.

ginia beat Towson. Jerome made six 3-pointers for the Cavaliers, who were playing for the first time since they made history by becoming the first No. 1 seed to lose to a 16-seed in the NCAA Tournament. That 74-54 loss to UMBC last March, they insisted leading into the opener, was the furthest thing from their mind. NO. 6 TENNESSEE 86, LENOIR-RHYNE 41 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Jordan Bone scored 18 points, Kyle Alexander added 16 and No. 6 Tennessee opened the season with a blowout over Lenoir-Rhyne. Tennessee coach Rick Barnes lettered for three seasons at Lenoir-Rhyne. Barnes is a native of Hickory, North Carolina, where Lenoir-Rhyne is located. No. 7 NEVADA 86, BRIGHAM YOUNG 70 RENO, Nev. — Caleb Martin scored all 21 of his points in the second half and Jordan Caroline tied a career high with 16 rebounds to help Nevada beat Brigham Young.

NO. 3 GONZAGA 120, IDAHO STATE 79

NO. 8 NORTH CAROLINA 78, WOFFORD 67

Spokane, Wash. — Rui Hachimura scored 33 points to help No. 3 Gonzaga beat Idaho State. Zach Norvell Jr. added 23 points for Gonzaga, which has the highest preseason ranking in school history.

SPARTANBURG, S.C. — Luke Maye had 24 points, Cameron Johnson provided a huge spark in the second half and No. 8 North Carolina avenged an upset loss to Wofford last year.

NO. 5 VIRGINIA 73, TOWSON 42 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Ty Jerome scored 20 points and De’Andre Hunter had 13 and 10 rebounds as No. 5 Vir-

NO. 9 VILLANOVA 100, MORGAN STATE 77 VILLANOVA, Pa. — Eric Paschall scored 26 points, Phil Booth had 17 and No. 9 Villanova opened its national championship defense with a win.

Tampa Bay Lightning goaltender Andrei Vasilevskiy (88) makes a save during the first period of an NHL hockey game against the Edmonton Oilers on Tuesday in Tampa, Fla. (AP Photo/Jason Behnken)

NHL-best Lightning scorch Oilers By The Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. — Nikita Kucherov had two goals and an assist, Andrei Vasilevskiy made 33 saves and the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the Edmonton Oilers 5-2 on Tuesday night. Steven Stamkos had a goal and two assists, and Brayden Point and Yanni Gourde also scored for the Lightning, who have the best record in the NHL at 11-3-1. Edmonton got goals from Ryan Strome and Leon Draisaitl, and Mikko Koskinen stopped 30 shots. Connor

McDavid was kept off the scoresheet for just the second time this season as his eightgame point streak ended (six goals, five assists).

the Senators’ first game since the emergence of an embarrassing viral video.

MAPLE LEAFS 3, GOLDEN KNIGHTS 1

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Sergei Bobrovsky made 27 saves to lead Columbus past Dallas.

TORONTO — Frederik Andersen made 36 saves to lift Toronto over Vegas.

SENATORS 7, DEVILS 3 OTTAWA, Ontario — Mark Stone had two goals and three assists, Colin White scored twice and Ottawa beat New Jersey in

BLUE JACKETS 4, STARS 1

RANGERS 5, CANADIENS 3 NEW YORK — Neal Pionk scored the tiebreaking goal on a sensational, end-to-end rush late in the third period and New York rallied to beat Montreal for its

fourth straight win.

RED WINGS 3, CANUCKS 2, SO DETROIT — Dylan Larkin scored the only goal in a shootout to give Detroit a comeback win over Vancouver.

BLUES 4, HURRICANES 1 ST. LOUIS — Ryan O’Reilly had his first NHL hat trick and Robby Fabbri added his first goal in almost two years, sending St. Louis over Carolina.

Trail Blazers hand Bucks rare NBA loss By The Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. — CJ McCollum scored 40 points and the Portland Trail Blazers beat Milwaukee 118-103 on Tuesday night, handing the Bucks their second loss in 10 games this season. McCollum, who entered shooting well below his career averages, went 17 for 26 from the field and added six assists. Evan Turner had 16 points and 11 rebounds off the bench for the Blazers (8-3). Giannis Antetokounmpo led Milwaukee with 23 points and nine rebounds. Brook Lopez shot 6 for 10 from 3-point range and finished with 22 points.

losing streak. It was the Mavericks’ 16th win in their last 17 meetings with the Wizards. Wesley MatCHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kemba Walker had thews added 22 points for Dallas, and Harrison 29 points and seven assists, extending his strong Barnes had 19 points and 13 rebounds. start to the season as Charlotte beat Atlanta. Marvin Williams added 20 points for the NETS 104, SUNS 82 Hornets (6-5), who won for the third time on a four-game homestand. Walker has scored 25 or PHOENIX — Caris LeVert scored 26 more seven times in 11 games. points, D’Angelo Russell added 15 and Brooklyn beat struggling Phoenix. The Nets won their third game in the past MAVERICKS 119, WIZARDS 100 four, while the Suns have lost eight of nine. DALLAS — Luka Doncic scored 23 points Devin Booker led Phoenix with 20 points but and Dennis Smith Jr. made three key plays made just 6 of 21 shots. Deandre Ayton had 15 down the stretch as Dallas ended a six-game points and a season-high 13 rebounds.

HORNETS 113, HAWKS 102

Scoreboard basketball NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 10 1 .909 — Boston 6 4 .600 3½ Philadelphia 6 5 .545 4 Brooklyn 5 6 .455 5 New York 3 8 .273 7 Southeast Division Charlotte 6 5 .545 — Miami 4 5 .444 1 Orlando 4 6 .400 1½ Atlanta 3 7 .300 2½ Washington 2 8 .200 3½ Central Division Milwaukee 8 2 .800 — Indiana 7 4 .636 1½ Detroit 4 5 .444 3½ Chicago 3 8 .273 5½ Cleveland 1 9 .100 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division San Antonio 6 3 .667 — Memphis 5 4 .556 1 Houston 4 5 .444 2 New Orleans 4 6 .400 2½ Dallas 3 7 .300 3½ Northwest Division Denver 9 1 .900 — Portland 8 3 .727 1½ Oklahoma City 5 4 .556 3½ Utah 4 6 .400 5 Minnesota 4 7 .364 5½ Pacific Division Golden State 10 1 .909 — L.A. Clippers 6 4 .600 3½ Sacramento 6 4 .600 3½ L.A. Lakers 4 6 .400 5½ Phoenix 2 8 .200 7½ Tuesday’s Games Charlotte 113, Atlanta 102 Dallas 119, Washington 100 Brooklyn 104, Phoenix 82 Portland 118, Milwaukee 103 Wednesday’s Games Detroit at Orlando, 3 p.m. Oklahoma City at Cleveland, 3

p.m. New York at Atlanta, 3:30 p.m. San Antonio at Miami, 3:30 p.m. Chicago at New Orleans, 4 p.m. Denver at Memphis, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 4 p.m. Dallas at Utah, 5 p.m. Toronto at Sacramento, 6 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 6:30 p.m. All Times AST

hockey NHL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 15 11 3 1 23 55 40 Toronto 15 10 5 0 20 51 40 Boston 14 8 4 2 18 39 31 Montreal 15 8 5 2 18 48 45 Buffalo 15 7 6 2 16 43 44 Ottawa 15 6 6 3 15 52 62 Detroit 15 5 8 2 12 40 55 Florida 11 3 5 3 9 34 41 Metropolitan Division N.Y. Islanders 14 8 4 2 18 45 34 Columbus 15 8 6 1 17 50 52 Pittsburgh 13 6 4 3 15 46 45 Washington 13 6 4 3 15 50 49 Philadelphia 15 7 7 1 15 48 56 N.Y. Rangers 15 7 7 1 15 43 47 Carolina 15 6 7 2 14 40 45 New Jersey 13 6 6 1 13 42 43

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division 14 11 3 0 22 47 30 14 8 4 2 18 43 40 14 8 5 1 17 41 38 14 7 4 3 17 52 40 15 8 6 1 17 42 40 15 6 6 3 15 46 56 13 5 5 3 13 46 48 Pacific Division Calgary 15 9 5 1 19 52 50 San Jose 15 8 4 3 19 50 46 Vancouver 16 9 6 1 19 49 53 Edmonton 15 8 6 1 17 44 46 Anaheim 16 6 7 3 15 38 46 Arizona 13 7 6 0 14 37 29 Nashville Minnesota Winnipeg Colorado Dallas Chicago St. Louis

Vegas 15 6 8 1 13 34 42 Los Angeles 14 5 8 1 11 32 46 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to playoffs.

Tuesday’s Games Columbus 4, Dallas 1 Toronto 3, Vegas 1 N.Y. Rangers 5, Montreal 3 Ottawa 7, New Jersey 3 Detroit 3, Vancouver 2, SO Tampa Bay 5, Edmonton 2 St. Louis 4, Carolina 1 San Jose 4, Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 4, Anaheim 1 Wednesday’s Games Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Nashville at Colorado, 10 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. All Times AST

football College Football Rankings

1. Alabama 2. Clemson 3. Notre Dame 4. Michigan 5. Georgia 6. Oklahoma 7. LSU 8. Washington St. 9. West Virginia 10. Ohio St. 11. Kentucky 12. UCF 13. Syracuse 14. NC State 15. Florida 16. Mississippi St. 17. Boston College 18. Michiagn St. 19. Texas 20. Penn St. 21. Iowa 22. Iowa St. 23. Fresno St.

Record 9-0 9-0 9-0 8-1 8-1 8-1 7-2 8-1 7-1 8-1 7-2 8-0 7-2 6-2 6-3 6-3 7-2 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 5-3 8-1

24. Auburn 6-3 25. Washington 7-3 The playoff semifinals match the No. 1 seed vs. the No. 4 seed, and No. 2 will face No. 3. The semifinals will be hosted at the Cotton Bowl and Orange Bowl on Dec. 29. The championship game will be played on Jan. 7, 2019 at Santa Clara, Calif.

transactions BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS — Named Paul Davis pitching coach. National League CINCINNATI REDS — Named Turner Ward hitting coach. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Named Paco Figueroa outfield/ baserunning coach. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Fined Boston G Kyrie Irving $25,000 for throwing the ball into the spectator stands. LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Signed C Tyson Chandler. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS — Released CB Phillip Gaines. Signed CB Levi Wallace from the practice squad. DETROIT LIONS — Released RB Ameer Abdullah. Signed RB Zach Zenner and WR Bruce Ellington. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Placed WR Geronimo Allison on injured reserve. Released S Jermaine Whitehead. Signed CB Will Redmond from the practice squad and LB Brady Sheldon to the practice squad. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed OT Storm Norton to the practice squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released OL Cole Croston and DL Geneo Grissom. Placed OL Brian Schwenke on injured re-

serve. Released RB Kenneth Farrow from the practice squad. Signed LB Albert McClellan and DB Obi Melifonwu. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Activated DL Stacy McGee from the Active/Physically Unable to Perform list. Waived DB Kenny Ladler. Signed T Jarron Jones to the practice squad. Released T Justinb Evans from the practice squad. HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled C Chase De Leo from San Diego (AHL). ARIZONA COYOTES — Recalled D Dakota Mermis from Tucson (AHL). CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Fired coach Joel Quenneville and assistant coaches Kevin Dineen and Ulf Samuelsson. Named Jeremy Colliton coach and Barry Smith assistant coach. DALLAS STARS — Assigned G Colton Point and F Tony Calderone from Texas (AHL) to Idaho (ECHL). DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled C Christoffer Ehn from Grand Rapids (AHL). EDMONTON OILERS — Assigned G Stuart Skinner from Bakersfield (AHL) to Wichita (ECHL). WINNIPEG JETS — Assigned G Mikhail Berdin from Manitoba (AHL) to Jacksonville (ECHL). SOCCER Major League Soccer LA GALAXY — Fired vice president of soccer operations Pete Vagenas. United Soccer League NEW MEXICO UNITED — Signed F Devon Sandoval, G Cody Mizell, Ms Juan Guzman and Toni Soler and Ds Joshua Suggs and Austin Yearwood. COLLEGE WOFFORD — Fired women’s lacrosse coach Ceri Miller.

A10 | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

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Liquor License Transfer Ernesto Sanchez, dba Don Jose’s Soldotna, Located at 44109 Sterling Hwy, Soldotna, AK 99669, is applying for transfer of a Beverage Dispensary, AS 04.11.090 liquor license to Eduardo Sanches - Ramos. Interested persons should submit written comment to their local governing body, the applicant and to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board at 550 West 7th Ave, Suite 1600, Anchorage, AK 99501. Pub: 10/31, 11/7 & 14/2018

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International Student Support Specialist KPC is looking for an exceptional individual to fill the position of International Student Support Specialist. The successful candidate will immerse international students in both a community and college campus environment. This position will serve as the principal support person for exchange students, international students, and volunteer host families during the academic year. This position is part-time, 14 hours per week, grade 77, $20.47 per hour. Review of applications will begin 11/9/18; applications accepted until the position is closed. The position will start in early December.

EDITOR - The Peninsula Clarion has an immediate opening for an Editor in Kenai, Alaska. This is not an entry-level position. The successful candidate must have a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs, possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, experience editing reporters’ copy and other submitted materials and be proficient in designing and building pages with Adobe InDesign. Must represent the newspaper in the community and know the value and have experience with social media. Must lead, motivate, and mentor the editorial staff. We offer competitive compensation and a benefits package that includes medical, dental, vision and life insurance, paid time off and a 401K with an employer match. If you are interested, please email your cover letter, resume, and samples of your work to: careers@soundpublishing.com. Please be sure to note EDKENAI in the subject line.

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Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | A11

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118 265

(60) HGTV 112 229

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

PREMIUM STATIONS

(Live) all ! HBO

303 504

e)

e) e) ^ HBO2 304 505

nger + MAX

311 516

ds” 5 SHOW 319 546

Drama Drama Drama Drama 8 TMC Drama PG’ d ‘G’

d ‘Y7’

d ‘G’ eBob eBob eBob eBob eBob

dding dding dding dding ‘PG’

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

M T (61) FOOD 110 231 W Th F

(82) SYFY

1:30

2 PM

2:30

3 PM

3:30

Count-Cristo (:45) “Star Trek: Nemesis” (2002) ‘PG-13’ Last Week Real Time With Bill Maher (:15) “Anywhere but Here” (1999) ‘PG-13’ (:10) “The Blind Side” (2009) Sandra Bullock. Chicago Outside the Bubble (:25) “All About Steve” (2009) (:05) “Practical Magic” (1998) Sandra Bullock. Detection (:35) “Sherlock Holmes” (2009, Action) ‘PG-13’ The Mask (7:15) “Shattered Glass” (8:50) “Victoria & Abdul” (2017) (:44) “Whip It” (2009) Ellen Page. ‘PG-13’ (:35) “Volcano” (1997) Tommy Lee Jones. “Lara Croft Tomb Raider” (6:50) “State of Play” “Invictus” (2009) Morgan Freeman. ‘PG-13’ (:15) War Dog: A Soldier’s Best Friend “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. REAL Sports Gumbel “The Layover” (2017) ‘R’ (7:30) “Bring It On Again” “Firewall” (2006) Harrison Ford. (:45) “All About Steve” (2009) Sandra Bullock. “Under the Tuscan Sun” (2003) Diane Lane. “The Post” (2017) Meryl Streep. (7:05) Fargo Real Time With Bill Maher (:45) “The Full Monty” (1997) Robert Carlyle. (:20) “Analyze That” (2002) ‘R’ Pod Save America ‘MA’ Pod Save America ‘MA’ Pod Save America ‘MA’ (7:25) “Taken” “Blade Runner 2049” (2017) Ryan Gosling. ‘R’ Hunter Killer “Game Night” (2018) ‘R’ (:40) “My Dinner With Hervé” (2018) Peter Dinklage. Axios ‘14’ Brillo Box 3 (:35) “A Perfect Getaway” (2009) (:15) “Murder by Numbers” (2002) ‘R’ (:15) “The Blind Side” (2009) Sandra Bullock. ‘PG-13’ (:25) Pod Save America (:25) Axios (7:25) “The Terminal” (2004) (:35) “Vanilla Sky” (2001, Suspense) Tom Cruise. ‘R’ (11:50) “From Prada to Nada” (:40) “Surviving Christmas” (2004) (:15) “Analyze That” (:15) “The Hunted” (2003) Tommy Lee Jones. REAL Sports Gumbel (10:50) “Public Enemies” (2009) ‘R’ (:15) “Murder on the Orient Express” (2017) (:10) “Game Night” (2018) (7:40) “The Statement” (2003) ‘R’ (:40) “The Italian Job” (1969) Michael Caine. ‘G’ (:35) “Couples Retreat” (2009) Vince Vaughn. “Cop Out” (2010, Comedy) Bruce Willis. ‘R’ Birth (7:35) “La La Land” (2016) (:45) “Big Trouble” (2002) ‘PG-13’ (:15) “Assassin’s Creed” (2016, Action) ‘PG-13’ (:15) “The Great Wall” (2016) Matt Damon. “The Fate of the Furious” (7:50) “Me, Myself & Irene” (2000) Jim Carrey. ‘R’ (9:50) “Jupiter Ascending” (2015) ‘PG-13’ “Hannibal” (2001) Anthony Hopkins. ‘R’ (:15) “Conspiracy Theory” (1997) Mel Gibson. (:05) “Love & Other Drugs” (2010, Drama) ‘R’ “Date Night” (2010) Steve Carell. “The House” (2017) Will Ferrell. ‘R’ “Couples Retreat” (2009) Vince Vaughn. ‘PG-13’ (2:55) “The Italian Job” “Weekend at Bernie’s” (:05) “The Losers” (2010) ‘PG-13’ (:45) “The Girl Next Door” (2004) Emile Hirsch. (:35) “The Fate of the Furious” (2017) Vin Diesel. ‘PG-13’ (2:55) “Out of Sight” ‘R’ “Throw Momma From the Train” (1987) “Meet the Parents” (2000) Robert De Niro. “Meet the Fockers” (2004) Robert De Niro. “Office Christmas Party” (2016) Jason Bateman. Inglourious “Collide” (2016) Nicholas Hoult. (:45) “Hell or High Water” (2016) Jeff Bridges. “The Girl on the Train” (2016) Emily Blunt. ‘R’ “Harlem Nights” (1989) Eddie Murphy. ‘R’ Haunted Eric Clapton (:25) “Breakdown” (1997) ‘R’ “11:55” (2016) Victor Almanzar. ‘NR’ (:20) “48 HRS.” (1982) ‘R’ “Another 48 HRS.” (1990) ‘R’ (:45) “The Hot Chick” (2002) ‘PG-13’ (:15) “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007) ‘PG-13’ “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” (2007) Johnny Depp. ‘PG-13’ The Circus “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon. Kidding (6:45) “The Patriot” (2000) ‘R’ “Throw Momma From the Train” (1987) “The Bone Collector” (1999, Suspense) ‘R’ (:05) “War Horse” (2011) Emily Watson. ‘PG-13’ (:45) Traffic (7:10) “Rebel in the Rye” “American Graffiti” (1973) ‘PG’ “Home Again” (2017) ‘PG-13’ (:45) “The Light Between Oceans” (2016, Drama) ‘PG-13’ “Enemy of the State” ‘R’ (7:10) “Wolves” ‘R’ “Cairo Time” (2009) ‘PG’ “Don’t Knock Twice” (2016, Horror) ‘R’ (:05) “The Loft” (2014, Suspense) Karl Urban. ‘R’ (1:55) “The Sum of All Fears” (2002) ‘PG-13’ (7:15) “Bowfinger” “Patch Adams” (1998) Robin Williams. ‘PG-13’ “Carlito’s Way” (1993, Crime Drama) Al Pacino. ‘R’ (:25) “Rushmore” (1998) ‘R’ “Harlem Nights” ‘R’ (7:05) “Heartbeats” (2017) “Alive” (1993, Docudrama) Ethan Hawke. ‘R’ (:15) “No Good Deed” (2002, Suspense) ‘R’ “Backdraft” (1991, Action) Kurt Russell, William Baldwin. ‘R’ Bad Girl (7:00) “American Graffiti” “Anger Management” (2003) Adam Sandler. “The Hundred-Foot Journey” (2014) ‘PG’ (:05) “Charlie Wilson’s War” (2007) ‘R’ “Rain Man” ‘R’

(58) HIST

(81) COM

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

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

(57) TRAV 196 277

G’

rs Dad Dad Dad Dad

9 AM

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

182 278

’

*H PG’ Man Man War

8:30

B = DirecTV

Fast N’ Loud ‘14’ Fast N’ Loud ‘14’ Fast N’ Loud ‘14’ Fast N’ Loud ‘14’ Street Outlaws ‘14’ Street Outlaws ‘14’ Street Outlaws ‘14’ Street Outlaws ‘14’ Airplane Repo ‘14’ Airplane Repo ‘14’ Airplane Repo ‘14’ Airplane Repo ‘14’ Airplane Repo ‘14’ Race Night Race Night Vegas Rat Rods ‘PG’ The Last Alaskans ‘PG’ The Last Alaskans ‘PG’ Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Almost, Away Almost, Away Almost, Away Gang Wars: Oakland I Gang Wars: Oakland II Master of Arms ‘14’ Naked and Afraid ‘14’ Naked and Afraid ‘14’ Moonshiners ‘14’ Moonshiners ‘14’ Race Night Race Night Street Outlaws: Memphis Street Outlaws: Memphis Street Outlaws: Memphis Street Outlaws: Memphis Strange Evidence ‘PG’ Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ Paranormal Survivor ‘14’ Paranormal Survivor ‘14’ Paranormal Survivor ‘PG’ My Haunted House ‘14’ My Haunted House ‘14’ Monsters and Mysteries Destination Truth Destination Truth Destination Truth Destination Truth Destination Truth Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Mysteries at the Castle Mysteries at the Castle Mysteries at the Castle Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Woo.- Haunted Woo.- Haunted Woo.- Haunted The Dead Files ‘PG’ The Dead Files ‘PG’ The Dead Files ‘PG’ The Dead Files ‘PG’ The Dead Files ‘PG’ A Haunting ‘PG’ A Haunting ‘PG’ A Haunting ‘PG’ A Haunting ‘PG’ A Haunting ‘PG’ A Haunting ‘14’ Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ Ghost Adventures ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars The Curse of Oak Island Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Forged in Fire ‘PG’ Shelby the Swamp Man Shelby the Swamp Man American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Ancient Aliens ‘PG’ Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Hangar 1: The UFO Files The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ Gangland ‘14’ Gangland ‘14’ Gangland ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ Parking Parking Parking Parking Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage The First 48 ‘PG’ The First 48 ‘PG’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘PG’ The First 48 ‘14’ The First 48 ‘14’ (7:00) Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. ‘14’ PD Cam PD Cam Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Varied Programs Fixer Upper ‘G’ Varied Programs Paid Prog. Pioneer Wo. The Kitchen ‘G’ The Kitchen ‘G’ The Kitchen ‘G’ Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Holiday Baking Holiday Baking Holiday Baking Paid Prog. Pioneer Wo. Trisha’s Trisha’s Trisha’s Trisha’s Trisha’s Trisha’s Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Chopped Junior ‘G’ Chopped ‘G’ Chopped ‘G’ Paid Prog. Pioneer Wo. Valerie’s Valerie’s Valerie’s Valerie’s Valerie’s Valerie’s Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ KitchenAid Pioneer Wo. Cupcake Wars ‘G’ Cake Wars ‘G’ TexasCake TexasCake Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby KitchenAid Pioneer Wo. Giada-Home Giada-Home Giada-Home Giada-Home Giada-Home Contessa Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Fast Money Halftime Power Lunch Closing Bell Fast Money Varied Mad Money ‘PG’ Varied Programs Outnumbered Outnumbered Overtime Daily Briefing Shepard Smith Reporting Your World W/ Cavuto The Five Special Report The Story With Martha ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show (:15) That ’70s Show ‘14’ Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland The Office The Office ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show (:15) That ’70s Show ‘14’ Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland The Office The Office South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show (:15) That ’70s Show ‘14’ Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland The Office The Office ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show (:15) That ’70s Show ‘PG’ Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland South Park South Park “No Escape Room” (2018) Jeni Ross, Mark Ghanimé. “Resident Evil” (2002, Horror) Milla Jovovich. “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” (2004, Horror) “Resident Evil: Extinction” (2007) Oded Fehr Van Helsing Van Helsing ‘14’ Van Helsing ‘14’ Van Helsing ‘14’ Van Helsing ‘14’ “Seventh Son” (2014, Fantasy) Jeff Bridges. “Van Helsing” (2004, Fantasy) (7:45) “Cucuy: The Boogeyman” (2018) (:45) “Van Helsing” (2004) Hugh Jackman, Kate Beckinsale. (:15) “The Cabin in the Woods” (2011) (:15) “Tron: Legacy” (2010) Jeff Bridges. CSI: Crime CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene “Drive Angry 3D” (2011, Action) Nicolas Cage. (:33) “The Incredible Hulk” Z Nation Z Nation ‘14’ Z Nation ‘14’ Z Nation ‘14’ “The Vatican Tapes” (2015) Michael Peña (:28) “The Quiet Ones” (2014) Jared Harris. I Am Four

Ed. D (56) DISC

8 AM

B

A = DISH

329 554

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

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING movieson 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30

‘PG-13’ (1:31) ^ HBO2 Fri. 5:25 A Time to Kill ››› (1996, Drama) and few victories. ‘R’ (2:27) 8 TMC The Wedding Singer ››› (1998 , A Bullock, = DISH B =L. DirecTV NOVEMBER 7,Sandler, 2018 Mon. 10 p.m. Romance-Comedy ) Adam p.m. Sandra Samuel Jackson. Transformers ››› (2007 , Action ) Drew Barrymore. A 1980s wedding A lawyer’s defense of a black man Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines6:30 A B 6 PM 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese Gibson. Two crooner attempts to find true love. arouses the Klan’s ire. ‘R’ (2:30) + ››› (2003ABC , Science Fiction) ArFamily Feud Family Feud Family Feud World Jeopardy! Wheel of ForThe GoldAmerican Modern Fam- (:31) Singleof robots A Millionwage Little Things Kath-Earth. ABC News‘PG-13’ at (:35) Jimmy Kimmel ‘14’ (:37) Nightline The Sum of All Fears ››› (2002, races war on (1:36) (81) Live COM Sun. 5:45 nold Nick TournaStahl. tune A (N)MAX Wed.(N) 9:45 p.m. (N) ‘G’ ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Schwarzenegger, News “Teen ‘G’ bergs Housewife (N) ily (N) ‘PG’ Parents (N) erine learns she has a new 10 (N) (3) ABC-13 Suspense )13 Ben (N) Affleck, Morgan ‘PG-13’ (2:24) (8) WGN-A Sun. 7 p.m., 10 p.m. ment” ‘G’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ admirer. (N) ‘14’ cyborg protects John Connor from a The Town ››› (2010 , Crime DraFreeman. Terrorists plan P.D. to detonate Fri. 5:30 p.m. Chicago “Get Back to superior How I Met model. How I Met Last Man Last Man “Deadly Conspiracy” Dateline Charles p.m.; Manson’s Dateline ‘PG’ DailyMailTV DailyMailTV Impractical Pawn Stars ‘R’ (1:50) (31) TNT ma ) Dateline Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall. a nuclear bomb in the U.S. ‘PG-13’ Even” Desk Sgt. Platt cares Your Mother Your Mother Standing ‘PG’ Standing ‘PG’ A dedicated detective catches former parole officer. ‘PG’ (N) (N) Jokers ‘14’ “Peeping (6) MNT-5 5 A woman doesn’t realize that her Tue. for a5:55 youngp.m. girl. ‘14’ ‘14’ 9:45 p.m. ‘14’ murderers. ‘14’ Pawn” ‘PG’ X (1:58) 8 TMC Sat. The Ellen DeGeneres Show Three KTVA 5Billboards p.m. CBS Evening KTVA 6 p.m.MisEvening News Survivor “There’s Gonna Be (:01) SEAL Team “Hold What Criminal W Minds “Luke” KTVA Night- (:35) The Late Show With James Cornew beau is a bank robber. ‘R’ Outside Ebbing, (8) CBS-11 11 X-Men: ››› (N) ‘G’ First Take Tears Shed”A&E (N) ‘PG’Sun. 6 You Got” (N) (N) ‘14’ cast StephenFirst ColbertClass ‘PG’ den (2011 , (2:04) (59) souri ››› News (2017, Crime Drama) p.m., 7 ‘14’ Wakefield ››› (2016 ,9 Drama ) Bryan Action )‘PG’James McAvoy,TwoMichael Two and a Entertainment Funny You Funny You The Big Bang The Big Bang Empire “What Is Done” Star “Ante Up” Mateo brings Fox 4 News at (N) TMZ ‘PG’ TMZ Entertainment and a T Harrelp.m. Cookie and Lucious look for on a controversialCranston, Jennifer Garner. Howard Fassbender. Tonight The early Half years of Should AskMcDormand, Should Ask Woody Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ rapper. Men ‘14’ (9) FOX-4 4 4 Half Men ‘14’ Tonight (N) Frances ‘PG’ A woman ‘PG’tangles with the police talent. (N) ‘14’ , Crime (N) ‘14’ ) son. Trafficnew››› (2000 Drama Taken ››› (2008 , Action ) Liam hides out in the attic of his home Charles Xavier and Erik Lehnsherr. Judge Judy Judge Judy over Channel NBC Nightly Channel Newshour (N) Chicago Med “The Poison Chicago Fire Kiddfor is on a Chicago P.D. “Trigger” 2 ‘PG-13’ (:34) The Tonight(30) ShowTBS Star- (:37) her2 daughter’s murder. ‘R’2(1:55) Michael Douglas, Don Cheadle. The Neeson, Maggie Grace. Slavers kidweeks. ‘R’ (1:49) 8 TMC Channel Fri. (2:06) Fri.Late 10:45 ‘PG’ News 5:00 News With Inside Us” A deadly chemical mission to help Severide. Halstead struggles to remain News: Late ring Jimmy Fallon (N) ‘14’ Night With (10) NBC-2 2 2 ‘PG’ ^ HBO2 war on drugs brings many casualties Tue. 5 p.m. 11 p.m. p.m. nap the daughter of a former spy. Report (N) Lester Holt spills in the ED. ‘14’ (N) ‘14’ impartial. (N) ‘14’ Edition (N) Seth Meyers

November (12) PBS-7 7 7

To Be Announced

4 - 10, 2018

CABLE STATIONS

BBC World News ‘G’

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

108 252

(28) USA

105 242

(30) TBS

139 247

(31) TNT

138 245

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

131 254

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

173 291

(50) NICK

171 300

(51) FREE 180 311 (55) TLC

183 280

(56) DISC

182 278

(57) TRAV 196 277 (58) HIST

120 269

(59) A&E

118 265

Last Man Standing

Last Man Standing

How I Met How I Met Elementary “The Grand ExYour Mother Your Mother periment” ‘14’ Electronic Gifts “All Easy Pay Late Night Gifts (N) (Live) ‘G’ Offers” (N) (Live) ‘G’ Grey’s Anatomy “Who’s Zoo- Grey’s Anatomy A bartender Grey’s Anatomy Alex deals “Enough” (2002, Suspense) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell, Juliette Lewis. A (:33) “The Good Mistress” (2014) Annie (:01) “Enough” (2002, Susmin Who?” The outbreak of an collapses. ‘14’ with a family in pain. ‘14’ woman takes her daughter and flees her abusive husband. Heise. A woman has a one-night stand with pense) Jennifer Lopez, Billy STD. ‘14’ her friend’s husband. ‘14’ Campbell. Law & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special VicModern Fam- Modern Fam- Modern Fam- Modern Famtims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit ‘14’ tims Unit “Guardian” ‘14’ tims Unit “Mama” ‘14’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ American American Family Guy Family Guy Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Full Frontal Full Frontal “Killers” (2010, Action) Ashton Kutcher, KathDad ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ers ‘PG’ ers ‘14’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ With Saman- With Saman- erine Heigl. A woman learns the hard way that tha Bee tha Bee her husband is a hit man. (3:30) Super- “Horrible Bosses 2” (2014, Comedy) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Nick, “Central Intelligence” (2016) Dwayne Johnson. A CIA agent “Hercules” (2014, Adventure) Dwayne Johnson. Hercules Bones Human remains are natural Dale and Kurt plot revenge on a thieving investor. recruits an ex-classmate for a top-secret case. helps defend Thrace from a powerful warlord. found by a railroad. ‘14’ NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Indiana Pacers. From Bankers Life NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwolves at Los Angeles Lakers. From SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. (N) (Live) Staples Center in Los Angeles. (N) (Live) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) NFL Live NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Indiana Pacers. From Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. College Basketball College Basketball Western Illinois at Creighton. From CHI College Basketball Maryland-Baltimore County at Marquette. Seahawks Pro Footvolley Tour Pro Footvolley Tour Race of Their Health Center in Omaha, Neb. (Taped) From Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee. (Taped) Press Pass Lives Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom “Pilot” Mom ‘14’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ “Forrest Gump” (1994, Comedy-Drama) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright, Gary Sinise. A slow-witted Southerner “Forrest ‘14’ experiences 30 years of history. Gump” (3:00) “Revenge of the “Caddyshack” (1980, Comedy) Chevy Chase. A vulgar new- “Shooter” (2007, Suspense) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña, Danny Glover. A wounded “The Departed” (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio. An undercover Nerds” (1984, Comedy) comer clashes with the country club set. sniper plots revenge against those who betrayed him. cop and a criminal lead double lives. World of World of American American Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- Family Guy Family Guy Rick and Robot Aqua Teen Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- Family Guy Family Guy Rick and Gumball Gumball Dad ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ ers ‘PG’ ers ‘PG’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Morty ‘14’ Chicken Hunger ers ‘PG’ ers ‘PG’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Morty ‘14’ Treehouse Masters “How Tanked Medieval tank; WWII Tanked “Channeling the Long Tanked Dr. Oz wants an Oz- Tanked Wayde surprises Brett Tanked A request to build a Tanked: Pranked! ‘PG’ Tanked Wayde surprises Brett with a fish tank. ‘PG’ ’Bout Them Apples” ‘PG’ army tank tank. ‘PG’ Island Medium” ‘PG’ themed tank. ‘PG’ with a fish tank. ‘PG’ piano fish tank. ‘PG’ Bunk’d ‘Y7’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ “Disney’s Descendants 2” (2017, Children’s) Dove CamCoop & Cami (:40) Raven’s (:05) Bunk’d Bunk’d ‘G’ Raven’s Raven’s Bizaardvark Bizaardvark eron, Cameron Boyce, Sofia Carson. ‘G’ Home ‘G’ Home ‘G’ Home ‘G’ ‘G’ ‘G’ The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud iCarly ‘G’ SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ (2:30) “An“Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993, Comedy) Robin Williams, Sally Field, Pierce Brosnan. An estranged “Sweet Home Alabama” (2002) Reese Witherspoon, Josh Lucas. A New The 700 Club “The Family Stone” (2005) gels Sing” dad poses as a nanny to be with his children. York fashion designer has a secret in the South. Dermot Mulroney. Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to My 600-Lb. Life “Chay’s My 600-Lb. Life “Kirsten’s Story” Kirsten is close to losing all My 600-Lb. Life “Joe’s Story” My 600-Lb. Life Teretha is My 600-Lb. Life “Kirsten’s the Dress the Dress the Dress the Dress Story” ‘PG’ mobility. ‘PG’ ‘PG’ confined to a bed. ‘PG’ Story” ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown “India’s Expedition Unknown “Las- Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown “Italy’s Expedition Unknown “Vikings” Norse tribesman gained Expedition Unknown ‘PG’ Expedition Unknown “Italy’s Atlantis” ‘PG’ seter’s Gold” ‘PG’ Barbarian Booty” ‘PG’ power in Europe. (N) ‘PG’ Barbarian Booty” ‘PG’ Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Monsters and Mysteries in Mysteries at the Museum ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ America ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Forged in Fire “The Rhom- Forged in Fire “The Pata” Forged in Fire Smiths use Forged in Fire: Cutting Forged in Fire “The Grim (:03) Forged in Fire: Knife or (:05) Forged in Fire “The Lion (:03) Forged in Fire ‘PG’ phaia” ‘PG’ ‘PG’ mystery steel. ‘PG’ Deeper (N) ‘PG’ Reaper’s Scythe” (N) ‘PG’ Death (N) ‘PG’ Spear” ‘PG’ Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars (:32) Storage (:04) Storage (:34) Storage (:03) Storage (:33) Storage ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ Wars (N) ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’ Wars ‘PG’

Property Brothers: Buying & Property Brothers: Buying & Property Brothers: Buying & Property Brothers The broth (60) HGTV 112 229 Selling ‘G’ Selling ‘G’ Selling ‘G’ ers quiz fans. ‘PG’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games ‘G’ (61) FOOD 110 231

(81) COM (82) SYFY

Shark Tank ‘PG’

Deal or No Deal: Back in Business (N) Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N)

PREMIUM STATIONS

Shark Tank ‘PG’

Married ... Married ... With With Great Gifts (N) (Live) ‘G’

Married ... With

Married ... With

Property Brothers: Buying & Selling (N) ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games Chicken pot pie. (N) ‘G’ Deal or No Deal: Back in Business Tucker Carlson Tonight

House Hunt- Hunters Int’l ers (N) ‘G’ Guy’s Grocery Games “GGG List Games” ‘G’ Secret Lives Secret Lives

Shark Tank A new recreational sport. ‘PG’ The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night with Hannity 205 360 Shannon Bream (N) South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park BoJack 107 249 ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘MA’ ‘MA’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ (N) ‘14’ Horseman (2:15) “Tron: Legacy” (2010) “The Incredible Hulk” (2008, Action) Edward Norton, Liv Tyler, Tim Roth. “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (2010, Fantasy) Nicolas Cage, Jay Baruchel. 122 244 Jeff Bridges. Bruce Banner faces an enemy known as The Abomination. A master wizard takes on a reluctant protege.

(65) CNBC 208 355 (67) FNC

Sinking Cities “Tokyo” Tokyo City in the Sky Air travel en- Amanpour NHK News© Tribune Services 7 seeks new ways to protect gineering and technology. and Media Company line itself. (N) ‘PG’ (N)

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

Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man (8) WGN-A 239 307 Standing Standing Standing Standing Standing Standing In the Kitchen With David “PM Edition - Copper Chef - Martha Stewart” (N) (Live) ‘G’ (20) QVC 137 317 (23) LIFE

Nature Intimate secrets of the NOVA “Last B-24” The B-24 Clarion TV bomber Tulsamerican. (N) big cats. (N) ‘PG’ ‘PG’

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

(4:50) “Game Night” (2018) Jason Bateman. VICE News A murder mystery party turns into a wild and Tonight (N) chaotic night. ‘R’ ‘14’ (3:55) “Dances With Wolves” (1990, Historical Drama) Kevin Costner, Mary McDonnell, ^ HBO2 304 505 Graham Greene. A Union officer befriends the Lakota. ‘PG-13’

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“Lara Croft (:20) Axios 303 504 Tomb Raider” ‘14’

November 4 - 10, 2018

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Peninsula Clarion | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | A13

. . . Gov Continued from page A1

governor on the ballot, but it also had a U.S. Senate contest and ballot measures that raised the minimum wage and legalized recreational marijuana. This year, 63,228 Alaskans voted before Election Day, setting a record with 37,626 early votes cast at polling stations, but absentee voting was less common than it was four years ago, and initial returns indicated similar trends for Election Day voting: High for a midterm, but less Supporters of the “Stand for Salmon” Ballot Measure 1 hold signs at the intersection of the Sterling than 2014. and Kenai Spur Highways on Tuesday in Soldotna. (Photo by Victoria Petersen/Peninsula Clarion)

. . . Vote Continued from page A1

Vice Chair for District 30 Democrats, Eva Knustson, was waving signs in support of several candidates. She said the turnout at the intersection was great. “We’re trying to get a bunch of people to come out here and show support for the candidates,” Knuston said. “It’s been pretty great out here. Everybody’s getting along. Everybody’s cheerful. I love the peninsula because all these people are just showing up.” Micciche and write-in candidate Gillham, who are both running for the District O Senat seat, waved signs across the street from each other. Both said they were impressed with the number of people who came out to wave signs and support their campaigns. “We’ve had a good reception here at the Y,” Micciche said. “I’m excited about how many people are out from all the different campaigns. It’s an active election year and that’s a very good thing.” Gillham said he was feeling good about the race as he was holding campaign signs along the Sterling Highway. “It seems like I’m getting a lot of support,” Gillham said. “A lot more than even in the primary race, so I’m feeling pretty good about it. Gillham encouraged people

. . . Vance Continued from page A1

incumbent, but Seaton has defeated both Republican and Democratic Party challengers alike and won eight consecutive terms. With strong support from both District 31 and state party leadership, Vance sought to return the District 31 seat to the Republican Party. Vance also got support from a Washington, D.C.,-funded political group, Families of the Last Frontier, that spent $17,000 in advertising for her. Vance said she and her husband, Jeff, and their family are looking at options about living in Juneau for the session. “We’re looking to see what our options are and what to do, but we definitely want to stay together,” she said. Ballot Measure, commonly referred to as the “Stand for Salmon” initiative, failed in Tuesday’s election, with 63.70 percent of state voters casting “No” votes and 36.3 percent in favor with 88.20 percent of ballots counted. The measure proved contentious in Alaska, with money being poured into the issue by both supporters and opponents topping state campaign spending records. Stand for Alaska, the main group opposing the measure, reported $12 million in cash and in-kind contributions, the Juneau Empire reported. Two groups supporting the initiative reported a combined $2.54 million in contributions. Locally, voters had opinions across the board when it came to candidates and issues like Stand for Salmon. Homer

to get out and vote. “I mean this is what America is about, our democracy,” Gillham said. “If you don’t vote, keep your mouth shut.” Groups who both support and oppose Alaska Ballot Measure 1 stood side by side waving signs along the road in Soldotna. Owen Phillips from Soldotna has been working for the Stand for Alaska campaign. While holding signs along the Sterling Highway Tuesday afternoon, he said Alaska Ballot Measure 1, which sought to rewrite salmon habitat law, is possibly the most important issue Alaskans will vote on in this election. “I think it’s incredibly important that everybody in the state votes ‘No’ because I think regardless of whether or not you believe there should be more protection for salmon, it’s a very poorly written initiative,” Phillips said. “If we want to move forward, we should move forward in a tested method rather than something that’s a complete overhaul.” Sarah Youngren dressed up as a salmon and held signs supporting Alaska Ballot Measure 1 along the Sterling Highway in Soldotna. “We’re out here holding signs for Ballot Measure 1, because we think it is a smart update to a permit law that’s been in place since statehood.” Also along the Sterling Highway in Soldotna, resident Nick Longobardi was balancing three different campaign resident Charles Anderson said that while he is against development projects like the Pebble Mine, he voted “No” on Ballot Measure 1 because he felt it is too broad in its reach. “I don’t think it stood for salmon,” he said. “I’m against Pebble Mine. … I was talking to somebody the other day, and they said … what a lot of these companies want to do … they want to privatize the profits, and socialize the risk. They want to keep all the profit, yet the rest of us are standing around, we’re the ones paying for it after it all goes south. So I’m not for Pebble Mine, I’m not for those sort of things.” Anderson said he asked his friends on both ends of the political spectrum what they thought of Ballot Measure 1, and found not many of them had read it, so he read it himself. “In their desire to address the Pebble Mine type things, they broadened it so wide that I can even dig a ditch on my own property,” he said. “… I’m all for salmon and conservation, but that bill did not do it at all.” Steven Rich, on the other hand, said he voted in favor of Stand for Salmon to protect the industry that brings in billions of dollars. He and several friends of his all fish in Kachemak Bay. “I love salmon, for one, and also I would say, it’s a billion dollar industry yearly, returning,” he said. “… I also just think that there’s too many outside interests. You know, the money.” Homer resident Douglas Tuttle echoes those sentiments. “I believe in protecting the environment and the salmon runs over one entity making money,” Tuttle said of why he voted “Yes” on “Stand for

Alaska U.S. Rep. Don Young holds hands with his wife, Anne Garland Walton, during a GOP rally in Anchorage on Sunday. Young, the longest-serving current member of the U.S. House, beat challenger Alyse Galvin on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Becky Bohrer)

Sen. Peter Micciche stands with supporters of 2018 electoral candidates, who held signs at the intersection of the Sterling and Kenai Spur Highways on Tuesday in Soldotna. (Photo by Victoria Petersen/Peninsula Clarion)

signs. He said he came out to wave signs in support of Alaska Ballot Measure 1, Mark Begich for governor and Alyse Galvin for Congress because this election was pivotal. “I think Don Young’s about overdue,” Longobardi said. “I think it’s come time for him

to head out. We really need to hold Washington accountable. There’s just so much going on right now. We want answers, basically, and I think Alyse will help us get there. As far as Begich goes, he just seems like he actually knows what he’s talking about. He’s not just throw-

Salmon.” “I think the whole state benefits from the salmon, and I just don’t think it’s right for one business to capitalize on that.” Homer resident Jesse Bolt said he voted in favor of “Stand for Salmon” because, while it might cause issues in its implementation at first, he said he believes it’s in the state’s best interest. “It’s going to be one of those things where it’s going to seem like a terrible idea for the first couple of years, and then maybe things might improve after that,” Bolt said. When it came to the governor, Anderson voted for Dunleavy because he doesn’t align with the Democratic Party. “I don’t like the directions that the democrats want to take it,” he said. “They’re consideration is, you know, yeah we got money problems, but instead of seeing what we can cut and really trimming the belt — and we all know they can piss away our money quicker than we can, so I’d rather have my own and piss it away on my own instead of having them do it.” Allen Degraffenried said he voted Republic on all issues because it “takes the guesswork out of it.” Tuttle, on the other hand, voted for Begich. “I think it’s time for a change,” he said. So did Rich. “Truly, the lesser of two evils,” he said. “Nobody better. I don’t like SB91, but I don’t like the fiscal plan of anyone on the Republican side.” More locally, voters also seemed split between Vance and Seaton. Anderson said he went with Vance because it’s time for Seaton to be done. “Paul Seaton, that bird’s

been in there way too long,” he said. “And in my view, he’s just for bigger government, and I’m not.” Tuttle, on the other hand, voted to keep Seaton where he is. “I think he does a good job for Homer and for his district,” he said. Rich identified with aspects of both District 31 candidates. “I honestly don’t think Sarah Vance has a leg to stand on in the sense that ...” Rich said. “I like her stance on SB 91 personally, because I think that’s a terrible law that’s not taking it out on the state fiscally but on a social level, where people are losing all their stuff.” Seaton’s experience on the House Finance Committee swayed Rich’s vote. “He’s got his thumb on the pulse of where it (the state) should be going financially,” he said. “And Sarah Vance, she got driven into the ground like a tent spike the last time she ran for city council, so why am I going to elect her … if she can’t help out civically locally, then why would she go to the state to express my voice?” By many accounts, voter turnout on the lower Kenai Peninsula was strong. “This is the first time I’ve ever had to stand in line,” said Dana Stabenow Tuesday morning at the Diamond Ridge precinct at the Homer Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Center. Turnout also was strong at Homer City Hall. “It was really busy this morning,” said Homer City Clerk Melissa Jacobsen. “It was really really busy during absentee voting. It was crazy busy. … It’s been a really good turnout overall.” Jacobsen said in early vot-

ing out political bullet points. He’s actually thought it through and you can tell that by listening to the debates.” At the polls, Kenai resident Calvin Cotterell said he voted because he was tired of current leaders. He said he doesn’t vote along specific

Democratic Party supporters wave signs in support of Paul Seaton, Mark Begich, Alyse Galvin and Yes on Ballot Measure 1. They were at the corner of Lake Street and Pioneer Avenue about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Homer. (Photo by Michael Armstrong/Homer News)

ing, more than 1,500 people voted in 15 days. On the first day 170 voted, with an average of about 100 a day, she said. On Monday almost 300 voted. Early voting at city hall had a minor glitch on Monday morning when a state poll worker mistakenly gave seven voters from District 31 ballots for District 30, said Samantha Miller, communications manager for the Alaska Division of Elections. To accommodate people visiting from outside the district who want to vote, Kenai Peninsula Borough early voting locations have ballots for all the peninsula districts. Shannon McBride, one of the people voting then, said she noticed the error when a man in the room said he couldn’t find his candidate on the ballot. The poll worker quickly replaced the wrong ballots and marked them as spoiled. “It was corrected even before I got the ballot,” McBride said. “It was clearly not intentional. … It was just a mistake.” Poll workers and Jacobsen tracked down the people who had voted incorrect ballots, and

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party lines, but for who he feels is best for the job, which he said was 90 percent Republican this election. “The governor’s race is interesting,” Cotterell said. “I could tell you this. I don’t trust Begich as far as I can throw him. I hope and I pray that he doesn’t get it.”

they all came back and voted District 31 ballots. By about 1:50 p.m., 610 voters had cast their ballots at Homer City Hall, where residents living within city limits voted. Council member Heath Smith was there, along his daughter, who also voted, and his son. When asked why he felt it important to bring his children along to the polls, Smith said it’s “because this is what it’s all about.” “The more active they are, the more of a difference they can ultimately make,” he said of his children. Tuesday also marked a first for many new voters, including Brenna McCarron, 18, who voted for the first time at the Diamond Ridge Precinct accompanied her father, Jim McCarron. When her dad announced it was her first time voting, the people standing in line with her applauded. Brenna’s twin sister, Ali, also voted for the first time. Reach Michael Armstrong at marmstrong@homernews. com. Reach Megan Pacer at mpacer@homernews.com.

A14 | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | Peninsula Clarion

Crossword

Notebook stepson left behind reveals love for another man DEAR ABBY: I reconnected with a guy from high school five months ago. We started hanging out and eventually decided to start dating. The first month or so was great, but right away he started becoming very possessive and jealous. It has been four months, and he is constantly accusing me of being sneaky and cheating. Abby, all I do is work and Abigail Van Buren go home. I don’t have a social life anymore because he doesn’t trust me to go anywhere alone. I can’t even talk on the phone to one of my girlfriends without him asking me a million and one questions. My friends and family tell me I need to do what’s best for me and leave him, but I’m not sure if I’m scared to leave him because I’ll be alone, or if I’m just scared of him. -- ON THE EDGE IN OHIO DEAR ON THE EDGE: Your “guy from high school” is doing his best to isolate you. This is one of the warning signs of an abuser. If you are afraid to leave him because you don’t want to be alone, please

consider how alone you are feeling right now. If you are afraid he will hurt you, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at (800) 799-7233 for suggestions on how to leave safely. If you need moral support when you deliver the message, have family members or several friends with you when you do it. Then block him from your social media and cellphone. And if he threatens you in any way, file a police report. The only thing you should NOT do is nothing. DEAR ABBY: At what age is it inappropriate for an uncle to cuddle his niece? She’s in fifth grade. I don’t do anything except put my arm around her while sitting on the couch. She still likes it, but when should I stop this activity with her? -- WONDERING IN THE SOUTH DEAR WONDERING: I don’t regard an uncle putting his arm around his niece to show affection as “cuddling.” However, the age when the displays of affection should be curtailed is when the girl is physically mature enough that it makes either her or her uncle uncomfortable. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also know as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Hints from Heloise

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2018: This year you open up to many hidden desires that you often do not deem worthy of thought. Your creativity emerges the more you get in touch with your true feelings. If you are single, you could meet several intriguing people whom you will date with intensity. You will know when the right person comes along. If you are attached, the two of you seem to benefit from being together for hours without anyone else around. You might even start acting as if you have just fallen in love. A fellow SCORPIO expresses a similar intensity to yours. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH Deal with others directly. You don’t want to sell yourself short. Listen to what is being shared by someone who seems very sure of the correctness of his or her perceptions. Understand that this person might want to share his or her deeper thoughts with you. Tonight: Be a duo. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH A friendship inspires you to take action or to push yourself harder. A new beginning becomes possible with a new friendship. You might be unsure about which direction you should head in. Know where you want to simplify your life. Tonight: Say “yes” to an exciting offer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Pace yourself. You might believe your day to be normal, only to find that the unexpected occurs. Demonstrate your ability to adjust and sort through what is relevant to you. You might decide to handle

Rubes

things differently as a result of today’s events. Tonight: Put your feet up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You have a tendency to go overboard, and you have difficulty reining yourself in. Look at a longdesired goal with depth and caring. You can see a loved one making an adjustment. Know that this process is not easy for this person. Tonight: Act as if there is no tomorrow. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH Stay anchored, and remain focused on what you want and on where you are heading. You could be distracted by another situation involving property and/or a domestic matter. You cannot change others, but your attitude might transform as a result of trying. Tonight: Happiest at home. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Your instincts will guide you through a difficult talk, but only if you don’t get too tied up in who is right and who is wrong. A close loved one could prove to be an amazing inspiration. Reach out to this person more often. Tonight: Meet friends for some drinks and munchies. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You might need a break from the extremely hectic pace you have been maintaining. Be aware that making a money decision right now would be ill-advised. Make sure that you and a friend see eye to eye on how to split a bill for a meal. Tonight: Partake in the good times. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH The New Moon in your sign announces that significant changes are about to head your way, if you so desire. You have to want these changes in order to make them a reality. A family member

By Leigh Rubin

Ziggy

might weigh you down with his or her heavy ideas and thoughts. Tonight: Time for fun! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH You put on your best face, even if you do not feel on top of your game. You know the power of positive thinking. On the other hand, not processing the negative thoughts that surround you might be a mistake. Stay as clear-headed as possible. Tonight: Do something just for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH Zero in on what is good for you. A get-together could be part of the scenario. You might need a friend to help you clear the air. Let this person play devil’s advocate. A friend or loved one could jolt you with a sudden twist or turn. Tonight: Visit with an older relative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH You might not be sharing your desire to be more of a leader or an influencer around the workplace. Your talents in that area could emerge from out of the blue, or so others think. Co-workers will help pave the way if you let them know your desires. Tonight: Fun and games. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH Look beyond the obvious when trying to make sense of a situation. Consider what has not been said. Think about how others feel. You might be unable to understand why you are doing all of this processing, but know that it will pay off in the end. Tonight: Be near good music. BORN TODAY Singer/songwriter Joni Mitchell (1943), actor Adam DeVine (1983), actress Dana Plato (1964)

Give fruit a snip Dear Heloise: When a recipe calls for CUTTING DRIED FRUIT, it’s easier and faster to use a pair of scissors that are lightly coated with cooking spray. Just snip the fruit into small pieces with the scissors. -- Holly Y., Red Oak, Iowa SILICONE COVERS Dear Heloise: This information is in regard to the wonderful silicone covers that you can put on pots and bowls. They make a wonderful vacuum seal on both, but be careful taking them off pans or pots when they’re still hot because of the steam. The first time I used one on my frying pan and lifted it with my fingers, I got burned. Use a spatula or tongs to lift the cover. Love your column! -- Annie in Ohio PEANUT BUTTER BLUES Dear Heloise: Here is my hint to make peanut butter easier to thoroughly blend: Store the jars upside down, at room temperature, in a cabinet until you are ready to open them. This actually makes it easier to blend the oil into the peanut butter. After stirring, store the peanut butter in the refrigerator right side up. -- Marjorie F., North Little Rock, Ark. KITCHEN BLACKBOARD Dear Heloise: I painted the inside of one of my kitchen cabinets with chalkboard paint, then with chalk wrote out the measurements used in cooking. Example: 16 ounces equals 1 pound, 4 quarts equals 1 gallon, and so on. This has helped my kids when they’re making something in the kitchen. -- Emily M., Portsmouth, N.H. DID YOU KNOW? Dear Readers: It was a happy accident that tea bags were invented. Originally, samples of tea were sent in tea bags until someone got the brilliant idea to brew a cup of tea with the tea bag samples. -- Heloise

SUDOKU

By Tom Wilson

9 5 2 6 1 8 4 3 7

3 1 4 5 7 2 6 8 9

2 4 1 9 6 7 3 5 8

8 6 9 4 3 5 7 1 2

5 7 3 2 8 1 9 4 6

4 2 8 1 9 6 5 7 3

7 3 6 8 5 4 2 9 1

Previous Puzzles Answer Key

Tundra

By Johnny Hart

Shoe

By Jim Davis

Take it from the Tinkersons

By Bill Bettwy

1 9 5 7 2 3 8 6 4 11/06

Difficulty Level

Garfield

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

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

6 8 7 3 4 9 1 2 5

B.C.

By Dave Green

Difficulty Level

11/07

By Chad Carpenter

By Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins

Mother Goose and Grimm

By Michael Peters

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

Jacqueline Bigar’s Stars

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

DEAR ABBY: My stepson “Arnold” recently moved out, and I found a notebook he left behind that I thought I’d use. Inside was a journal entry he had made last year about someone he loved. The problem is, it’s directed to another man. I want to believe that’s not true, but the writing and everything else checks out. I wish I had never seen it. We’re a Christian family and have conservative views. Arnold never dated much, but we thought it was because he was so focused on his education. None of us would have ever expected this. There were no signs whatsoever. I feel such a burden right now. I know why he wouldn’t tell his parents. His dad would be devastated. I never keep anything from my husband, and I feel terrible not being able to share this. But I don’t want to reveal what I saw if my stepson isn’t ready. What should I do? Should I ask Arnold about it? How can I take this burden off my shoulders? -- STRESSED IN THE WEST DEAR STRESSED: I am a firm believer in communication. Return the notebook to Arnold, and when you do, use it as an opportunity to open a conversation with him about it. I do not think you should unburden yourself to your husband. The person to “out” Arnold should be Arnold.

By Eugene Sheffer

Peninsula Clarion

Pottery Bingo in Kenai Dinner and Bingo fundraiser at Our Lady of Angels Church Hall basement on Saturday, Dec. 1 at 6:30 p.m. Select bingo prizes from a choice of pottery items. Proceeds go to St. Eugene Mission for the Poor in Mexico. Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. and Bingo at 7 p.m. Bingo cards are $5 with an option of spaghetti dinner $10.

11/7/18

Cook Inlet oil production reaches new milestone

Peninsula Take-aBreak Luncheon The Peninsula Take-aBreak Luncheon will take place Wednesday, Nov. 14 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Annual Country Fair: Donated your handcrafted items, baked goods and gently used items for this annual fundraiser for Stonecroft Ministries. Direct Sales! Silent Auction! Outcry Auction! Inspirational speaker Anita Bacon — “A new song.” Luncheon $12. Complimentary child care. Solid Rock Conference Center, Mile 90.5 Sterling Highway. For reservations call Susan at 335-6789 or 907-440-1319. Reservations/cancellations due by Monday, Nov. 12.

“The Way The Brain Turns…!! “ Artists Olya Silver and Connie Goltz will present a showcase of their work —“The Way The Brain Turns…!! “— during the month of November at the Kaladi Coffee Shop at 315 Kobuk in Soldotna. The show opens on Nov. 1. A reception will be held on Nov. 8 from 4-6 p.m.

Annual Christmas Craft Fair and Bake Sale The Sterling Senior Center is hosting its Annual Christmas Craft Fair & Bake Sale on Friday-Saturday, Nov. 9-10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Will feature handcrafted items and tasty treats. Come join in the fun and take an angel to assist our Annual Angel Tree project. Elderberry Cafe will be serving lunch. Further info, call 262-6808.

Mike Munger of CIRAC cuts the ribbon that officially opens the new Hilcorp Cross Inlet Pipeline.

With the most recent U.S. Geological survey ranking Mt. Redoubt in the top five of the most active volcanoes, it was double good news Friday, Oct. 19 when Hilcorp cut the ribbon officially opening of the new Cook Inlet Cross Inlet Pipeline. Before the opening, oil produced by the Cook Inlet platforms was sent to the tank farm at Drift River, then loaded on ships to be delivered to

the refinery in Nikiski. Mt. Redoubt has erupted twice in the last three decades, most recently in 2009. That eruption caused a shutdown of Inlet production and a lightering of the storage tanks. Hilcorp, a privately owned corporation, acquired Inlet production facilities from the major oil producers. To address the risk of volcano eruptions and Inlet shipping, they developed the Cross Inlet

Pipeline Project. “This was a great project that had a lot of support from the community and various agencies,” said Sean Kolassa, president of Hilcorp’s Harvest Alaska. “It was the right thing to do. We’re very excited about this project. It was a very complicated project that required a lot of support from a lot of different groups and a big effort from our company. And we are very pleased with

See Events, page A2

Bill Withrow said. “Going through these drills — where it becomes second nature for the kids if there ever is an earthquake — these children are prepared for it and know what to do.” Withrow said earthquake preparation has evolved over the years, and includes training for both students and teachers. “Once we finish up with the drill with the students, we call into central office with our own central radio system to make sure that we do have constant communication in the event of real emergency Kids take cover and hold on until the all-clear is given.

On the 18th day of the 10th “Like any drill, the teachAlong with many others in month, at precisely 10:18 a.m., Alaska, students at Redoubt ing that goes on beforehand is many communities in America Elementary School heard the as important as the drill itself,” experienced an earthquake. Redoubt Elementary Principal alarm at 10:18 a.m. Although not initiated by Mother Nature, the the Great ShakeOut earthquake drill was a real-life test of all systems in place to prepare for an earthquake emergency.

Love & Care For Your Children   

fective and bringing it to market,” explained Kolassa. The project was a longterm collaboration among agencies and groups like Cook Inlet Regional Citizens Advisory Council (CIRAC), Kolassa said. “We sat down so that we could understand their concerns, and (tried) to find a project that made sense to deal with those concerns. We See PIPE, page A2

Great ShakeOut prepares schools for real emergency

Central Peninsula Garden Club monthly program Putting Your Garden To Bed In Fall And Waking It Up In The Spring: Bobbie Jackson of Jackson Gardens will share her knowledge on how to put a garden or high tunnel away after the growing season so that it wakes up happy and ready to grow again in the spring. Free and open to the public; bring a friend! Refreshments and sometimes door prizes. Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. at Peninsula Grace Church, 44175 Kalifornsky Beach Road (at Mile 19.5, across the road from Craig Taylor Equipment), Soldotna, AK 99669. Membership and general club information is available at www.cenpengardenclub.org, on facebook, or contact Renae Wall, cenpengardenclub@gmail.com.

the results, and that this day has come.” Such an investment in infrastructure for what a handful of years ago was said to be a depleted oil field bodes well for the future of Cook Inlet. “The key to Hilcorp’s success since our inception as a company has been to go in and follow legacy producers or holders of assets and find new ways of unlocking that energy and making it cost ef-

Give Time

Participate in your children’s lives: activities, school, sports, special events and days, celebrations, friends Include your children in your activities Reveal who you are to your children.

For more information contact The LeeShore Center at 283-9479. The LeeShore Center is proud to be a United Way agency

situation. We practice every year and it gets better and better as we do more and more of it,” Withrow said. During a strong quake a few years ago, the facility fared very well with little damage, Withrow said. “At Redoubt we only had a few books that fell down, and that meant that everything was anchored to the walls properly. We had precautions in place prior to anything ever happening. So during that quake very little happened here. Safety is always first and foremost in our schools,” he said.

Donna’s Gifts has Relocated – We are now all in one place!

Two Rusty Ravens Open Mon-Sat 10-6 Mile 88.3 Sterling Hwy Next to the Antler Guy. Alaska Horn & Antler

(907) 262-9254 Two Rusty Ravens

(Tom & Donna) Mile 88.3 Sterling Hwy. Mon - Sat 9 - 6

A2 | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | Clarion Dispatch

. . . Pipe

effective that will extend the life of the reserves here on the upstream side. This project is good for all Alaskans as well as the industry,” he said. About 57 different contractors were put to work on the project — most of them from Alaska — and 83 different

permits had to be issued, according to Kolassa. “It took a partnership, frankly, between all the state agencies to get the myriad of permits to make this happen,” said Mike Munger, CIRCAC executive director. “(There were) a lot of regulatory hur-

dles they had to jump over. Also the Native organizations were involved, as was CIRCAC. “And it was heartening to see this partnership between industry, the state and the citizens of Cook Inlet to make this happen. We saw the dev-

astating effects of Redoubt’s last two eruptions. Industry did a good job in 1990 to armor the Drift River facility against the mud flows from eruptions, but with Mother Nature it’s hard to gauge what the worst-case scenario may be in the next eruption. So,

after the 2009 eruption, CIRCAC took a strong position on a subsea pipeline to replace the Drift River facility. This is an exciting day and a win-win situation for everyone. This is a prime example that natural resource extraction can be done if it’s done responsibly.”

Continued from page A1

notes. Storytellers wanted. Contact Jenny at jneyman@ kdll.org or 907-394-6397 for more information.

The Ballad of Kenai

at the library to create games, inventions, learn how to program, make music with Sonic Pi, meet new friends, and more! Whether you want to hone your skills or are learning about Pi’s for the first time, the Raspberry Pi club is the perfect place for you! —Pumpkin Spice Pancakes, Saturday, Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. Enjoy a free brunch at the library and learn how to make delicious pumpkin spice pancakes. Space is limited to 8 individuals, and children must have an adult helper. Sign up at the front desk or call Bethany at 283-4378. —Readers and Leaders Special Story Time, Wednesday, Nov. 21 at 10:30 a.m. Engaging story time with Kenai City Manager Paul Ostrander. Call James at 283-8210. —Chia Pudding Cooking Class, Saturday, Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. Learn to concoct pudding from chia seeds and chocolate almond milk. Limited to 12 people. Sign up at the front desk. Children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult. —American Girl Club, Monday, Nov. 19 at 4 p.m. We will be making a pet bed for your doll’s best friend. —Let’s Draw!, Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 4 p.m. Have fund drawing unicorns and dragons in this interactive class. Sign up at the front desk. Children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult. Call James at 2838210 for more information. —No Bake Cookies Workshop, Thursday, Nov. 29 at 5:30 p.m. Learn how to make chocolate and peanut butter nobake cookies. Children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult. Must pre-register at the front desk. Class size limited to 12. —American Girl Sewing Project, Friday, Nov. 30 at 4 p.m. Sew an adorable jumper for your doll. Suitable for chil-

dren ages 8 and up. Class size is limited to 10 participants. Sign up at the front desk. No experience needed. —Beginning Drawing for Adults, Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 4 p.m. Learn still life drawing techniques from artist James Adcox during this one-hour class. Sign up at the front desk. Ages 16 years and older. Contact James at 283-8210 for more info. —Lego Maker Tuesdays from 4-5 p.m. Why not join us to build LEGO creations based on new themes each week and inspired by children’s books! Lego Makers, Mondays from 4–5 p.m. Designed for children ages 6-12; children under 8 must be accompanied by an adult. —Wee Read Story Time, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Designed for children ages 0-3. Every Tuesday enjoy a program full of stories,songs, finger play and more! No registration required. —Chess Club, Tuesdays at 4 p.m. Get ready to ROOK the HOUSE every Monday! Do you like playing Chess, or would you like to learn how? The Kenai Community Library is proud to offer a casual program for chess players of all ages and levels. Chessboards will be provided. —Preschool Story Time, Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Designed for children ages 3-5. Every Wednesday enjoy a program full of stories, songs, movement and more! No registration required.

suggested donation for individuals 60 or older, $14 for those under 60. Call 907-283-4156 for more information.

NinilchikSenior Center November events

The concert features Tomoka Raften and Maria Allison performing flute and piano classics from around the world. Guest artist Mark Wolbers will add the tones of the Basset horn. Tickets are $20 general, $10 student.They are available at River City Books, Northcountry Fair, Already Read Books, Country Liquors, and at the door.

Continued from page A1

looked at alternatives and creative solutions (like) utilizing some new build with existing infrastructure. And, ultimately, we made something cost

. . . Events

Kenai Performers will present “The Ballad Kenai” to celebrate its 50th anniversary Nov. 15-18. General admission $26,children/seniors/military $21. Showtimes at 7 p.m. Christmas Bazaar on Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 15-17 and 2 p.m. on SaturdayStar of the North Lutheran Sunday, Nov.17-18. For more Women’s Missionary League information visit kenaiper- members are hosting a Christformers.org. mas Bazaar to help fund local, state, and national mission projects on Saturday, Nov. 17 “Fact or Fiction” art from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Star The Cook Inlet show of the North Lutheran Church, Regional Citizens The Peninsula Art Guild 216 N. Forest Drive in Kenai. presents “Fact and Fiction,” an Baked goods and craft items Advisory Council art show by James Adcox and will be available for sale. All meeting Chris Jenness. The show will funds are distributed to help The Cook Inlet Regional Cit- run through November and those less fortunate. For more izens Advisory Council’s En- December at Kenai Fine Arts information call 283-4153 or 398-4846. vironmental Monitoring Com- Center. Sterling holiday craft mittee (EMC) teleconference meeting will be hosted in Kenai United Methodist and vendor fair on Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 10 Church craft fair The Sterling Community a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Cook Inlet REC Center will host a holiday RCAC Office, 8195 Kenai Spur The Nikiski North Star Hwy, Kenai, AK 99611. The United Methodist Church craft and vendor fair on Satpublic is welcome to attend. For will host a craft fair on Fri- urday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m.directions or more information day-Saturday, Nov. 9-10 4 p.m.Vendors still welcome. call 907-283-7222 or 800-652- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Call 262-7224. Booth spaces 7222. church grounds. Donations are $45. and proceeds from the event True Tales, Told Live: will annual Thanksgiving and Kenai Community Christmas food boxes that Library events “Risky Business: we pass out. Vendor spaces Tales of taking the are still available. Contact —Day of the Dead Wire Deanna at 598-2369 for more Sculptures, Thursday, Nov. 8 at leap” information. 4 p.m. True Tales, Told Live presClass size limited to 10 peoents live music and storyple. Must pre-register. Come telling on the theme “Risky Tomoka Raften and learn how to make Calaveras Business: Tales of taking (skeletons) Wire Sculptures in the leap,” at 6 p.m. Nov. 16 Maria Allison this hands-on class. Appropriat Ode’s Deli in Soldotna, The Performing Arts Soci- ate for ages 9 and older. For in conjunction with Startup ety is pleased to present two more information call James at Week Alaska. Admission favorite local musicians in con- 283-8210. is free. Local storytellers cert on Friday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 —Raspberry Pi Club, Frishare a true tale based on the p.m. Christ Lutheran Church. day, Nov. 9 at 4 p.m. Join us night’s theme, live, with no —Bingo Wednesdays after lunch —Holiday Bazaar SaturdaySunday, Nov. 10-11 —Close for Veteran’s Day Monday, Nov. 11 —Board meeting Thursday, Nov. 15 at 9:30 a.m. —Sew Saturday on Saturday, Nov. 17 —Closed for Thanksgiving Thursday-Friday, Nov. 22-23

Kenai Senior Center activities The Kenai Senior Center is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, and are open until 9:30 p.m.on Thursdays. Community meals are served Monday to Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost for lunch is $7

Nikiski Recreation Center activities —Women’s League Basketball: Registration is open until Dec. 19. Games will begin mid-January and be held Friday nights/Saturday morning. For more information, call 776-8800. —American Red Cross Lifeguard Class: The Nikiski Pool is looking for lifeguards. Class will be held Dec. 3-7. For more information, call 7768800. —Semi-private lessons: Semi-private lessons for beginners, advanced beginners and intermediates are open for registration. Classes will be held Nov. 28 to Dec. 7. —The Great Turkey Challenge: This run/swim challenge will take place on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. Registration from 10-10:45 a.m. at the NCRC. $5 entry fee per person. Multiple age categories. —Spin class: The Nikiski Community Recreation Center offers spin class twice a week. Classes are Wednesdays at 6 p.m. and Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. Bring water. —Holiday craft fair: The annual North Peninsula Recreation Center craft fair will take place Saturday, Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Free admission. Booth space for vendors is available. Call 776-8800. — Toddler time: The Nikiski Community Recreation Center will be hosting Toddler Time on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m.12:30 p.m. Contact 776-8800. —Open gym nights: Teen Center, Monday–Friday, 2:30– 8 p.m. Full Swing Golf, Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.

CHAMBER CALENDAR NOVEMBER 2018

Soldotna Chamber of Commerce • 262-9814

Kenai Chamber of Commerce • 283-7989

Jim Stogsdill, President-Retired, Alaska State Troopers Becky Hutchinson, Secretary/Treasurer-Retired, Alaska USA FCU Mike Frost, President Elect, First National Bank Ryan Kapp, Past President-Edward Jones Investments Mary Hart-GCI Leslie Cottrell-Kenai River Suites & King Salmondeaux Lodge Esther Chambers-CENTURY 21 Realty Freedom Realty John Tuttle-Soldotna Post Office Jerry Herring-Central Alaska Engineering Becky Foster-Foster Construction Linda Murphy – Soldotna City Council Representative, City of Soldotna Tanya Lautaret-Homer Electric Association Pamela Parker-Everything Bagels

Chairman of the Board ..... Vice Chairman .................. Treasurer. .......................... Secretary...........................

2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

STAFF

Executive Director:....................................Shanon Davis Membership Development Coordinator ....Brandi Kerley Events & Programs Coordinator ...............Andy Heuiser Tourism & Education Coordinator .............Sara Hondel

VISIT US ONLINE AT: www.visitsoldotna.com Like us on Facebook!

Monday

Sunday

Tuesday

2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Fred Braun - Jack White Real Estate-Kenai Dennis Swarner - Kenai Vision Jake Arness - Udelhoven Oilfield Systems Service Scott Hamman - Metal Magic All Hull - Petroleum Equipment & Services

Wednesday

1

3 5

6

7 2

11

12

13

14

19

20

21

Veteran’s Day

25

Thursday

26

27

8

Soldotna Chamber Luncheon Small Business Panel AK Start-up Week Location: Soldotna Regional Sports Complex RSVP to 262-9814 or visitsoldotna.com

Friday

Joint Chamber Luncheon Senator Dan Sullivan Location: Kenai Visitor Center RSVP to 283-1991 or kenaichamber.org

15

22

THANKSGIVING DAY Soldotna Chamber Closed

29

28

STAFF

President/COO ....................................Johna Beech Marketing & Sales Coordinator.... ........Chastity Swafford Administrative Support ........................Gloria Ungrue Visitor Services Manager.... .................Louanne Stanton Visitor Services Representative ...........Kimberly Stallings

VISIT US ONLINE AT: www.kenaichamber.org Facebook/Kenai Chamber

1

4

18

Karl Heinz - First National Bank of Alaska Bruce Jackman - Andeavor Chris Finley Penny Furnish - Stewart Title

Saturday

2

3

9

10

16

17

23

24

Christmas Comes to Kenai 10am – 7pm @ KVCC Santa, Parade and Fireworks Soldotna Chamber Closed

30

No Chamber Luncheon

Proud Sponsors of Kenai Peninsula Chambers of Commerce RSVP for Luncheons is REQUIRED one Day in Advance! “Your Community Store”

WORKWEAR OUTDOOR WEAR • BOOTS

Register & Pay Online @ visitsoldotna.com Phone: (907) 262-9814 Email: andy@soldotnachamber.com Kenai & Joint Chamber 283-1991 or RSVP Online at www.kenaichamber.org email: johna@kenaichamber.org

283-4977

150 Trading Bay Rd., Ste2 in the Clarion Building in Kenai

vice ct r e S Fast ity Produ Qual

Clarion Dispatch | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | A3

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

EMPLOYMENT

BEAUTY / SPA

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR RENT WAREHOUSE / STORAGE 2000 sq. ft., man door 14ft roll-up, bathroom, K-Beach area 3-Phase Power $1300.00/mo. 1st mo. rent + deposit, gas paid 907-252-3301

Experienced Pressman Full-Time Position (30-40 hours per week) We are looking for an experienced Printing Press Operator to join our team in Juneau, Alaska. Ideally 5+ years of experience. Must be able to lead shift when Manager is on vacation. Must have basic knowledge of Pre-Press software. The Qualified candidate will posses the skills necessary to operate and maintain a 8 unit Goss Community w/ 1 DEV unit; as well as have basic knowledge on operating a Kansa Inserter. Must have reliable transportation. Must know how to operate a forklift and be able to climb up and down ladders as well as lift 50+ pounds repetitively. Must know C,M,Y,K in order to achieve proper colors within Image. We strive to produce a quality paper and are looking for someone who is self driven and team oriented. Please Send Resume to Shawn Miller at smiller@juneauempire.com

LEGALS

International Student Support Specialist

Craig Taylor Equipment has a full-time position for a Heavy Equipment Technician. Job requires a clean driving record and pre-employment drug screening. Knowledge of construction equipment and or agriculture equipment is preferred but will train the right individual. Job responsibilities include: -Responsible for inspecting and maintaining customer equipment and dealer rental fleet -Researching and finding parts -Trouble shooting and diagnosing equipment issues -Assembling new equipment -Working internally with CTE parts and sales staff

2 Bedroom Furnished House On Kasilof River WD, All utilities paid, garage, large lawn, Private! $1150/mth First, Last and Security Deposit Required Call 262-7405

Savadi. Welcome to Traditional Thai Massage by Bun 139A Warehouse Dr, Soldotna 907-406-1968

CLEAN GUTTERS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

CUT OVERHANGING BRANCHES

Families welcome,Nikiski 3 Bed, 2 bath $990/mth 3 bed, 1 bath $950/mth utilities included Call 776-7655

the CIRCULATION HOTLINE

283-3584

Now Accepting Applications fo Remodeled Spacious 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Affordable Apartments. Adjacent to Playground/Park Onsite Laundry; Full Time Manager Rent is based on 30% of Gross Income & Subsidized by Rural Development For Eligible Households.

EMPLOYMENT

Contact Manager at 907-262-1407 TDD 1-800-770-8973

REMOVE FIREWOOD

Classified Advertising.

Let It Work For You! 283-7551

We offer competitive compensation and a benefits package that includes medical, dental, vision and life insurance, paid time off and a 401K with an employer match. If you are interested, please email your cover letter, resume, and samples of your work to: careers@soundpublishing.com. Please be sure to note EDKENAI in the subject line.

Watch it walk away when you place a Clarion Classified garage sale ad.

Call

Houses

Salary D.O.E. Bring resume with three work references in person to 44170 K-Beach Road.

UA is an AA/EO employer and educational institution and prohibits illegal discrimination against any individual: www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination

Give new life to an old chair.

FOR SALE 2002 PETE-New 15yd dumpbox 53’ Step-deck stretch 907-260-2689

Service Technician Position

For more information and to apply for this position go to KPC’s employment page at www.kpc.alaska.edu

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

Glaciers appear blue because the ice aborbs all of the colors of the spectrum except for blue which is reflected.

HOMES FOR RENT

KPC is looking for an exceptional individual to fill the position of International Student Support Specialist. The successful candidate will immerse international students in both a community and college campus environment. This position will serve as the principal support person for exchange students, international students, and volunteer host families during the academic year. This position is part-time, 14 hours per week, grade 77, $20.47 per hour. Review of applications will begin 11/9/18; applications accepted until the position is closed. The position will start in early December.

EDITOR - The Peninsula Clarion has an immediate opening for an Editor in Kenai, Alaska. This is not an entry-level position. The successful candidate must have a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs, possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, experience editing reporters’ copy and other submitted materials and be proficient in designing and building pages with Adobe InDesign. Must represent the newspaper in the community and know the value and have experience with social media. Must lead, motivate, and mentor the editorial staff.

Alaska Trivia

Commercial Vehicles

L E A R N

FOR RENT

2 bed 1.5 bath Townhouse in Kenai, full size w/d, 800/mth plus elec and deposit 907-252-9547

T O

RECOGNIZE

WILDFIRE HAZARDS IN

YOUR

For all the advancements in automotive safety, the most sophisticated safety devices are the ones already attached to the driver. America’s orthopaedic surgeons, in partnership with automakers, urge every driver to keep hands on the wheel and eyes on the road. Visit DecideToDrive.org.

COMMUNITY

A single ember from a wildfire can travel over a mile to your home or community. Learn how to reduce wildfire damage by spotting potential hazards at fireadapted.org.

F IRE A DAPTED.ORG

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

3820-AAOS-AutoAlliance-SafetyFeatures_News_WSJ.indd 1

01031

Newspaper #1 FAC Watchout 01031_FAC01_NP5.6x21

Xerox 85

5/22/13

5.687” x 21”

100%

3.0

Advertise “By the Month” or save $ with a 3, 6 or 12 month contract. Call Advertising Display 283-7551 to get started!

Cleaning

Cleaning

Automotive

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

10:50am OS

Forced Air HRV Dryer Duct Residential & Light Commercial

Call 252-8392

Computer Tech Support

Draft FCB

907-830-7880 kodiakisland1960@yahoo.com

Painting

General Contractor, Residential/Commercial licensed, bonded and insured Experienced in: framing, flooring, electrical, plumbing, drywall, carpentry, foundation repair, decks, windows, doors, siding, painting, texturing, No charge for initial estimate Meet or beat competition!

Insulation

Construction

Construction

Mel’s Residential Repair, Inc

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

@

CHECK US OUT

Online

www.peninsulaclarion.com

907-252-9409 Veteran Owned and Operated

facebook.com/qualitypainting4you

Classified Advertising. Top Soil

Facebook/RaintechofAlaska www.raintechraingutters.com

Notices

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Installation

Rain Gutters

Notice to Consumers

(907) 262-2347

12/4/13 4:54 PM

Let It Work For You! 283-7551

A4 | Wednesday, November 7, 2018 | Clarion Dispatch

Hours

Mon.-Fri. Sat. Sun.

8-8 9-6 10-6

262-4655

44648 Sterling Hwy. eFFective nOw tHru Mon. november 12, 2018

pFD reinforced

9 volt sentry

poly tarp 15% storewide! on regular priced merchandise

brown or blue w/brass grommets

8’ x 10’ 10’ x 12’ 12’ x 16’ 16’ x 20’ 18’ x 24’ 20’ x 30’ 30’ x 60’ 40’ x 60’

Reg. 9.99

Reg. 12.99 Reg. 18.99 Reg. 31.99 Reg. 41.99 Reg. 58.99 Reg. 146.99 Reg. 206.99

smoke detector

o F F

$6 s u l p $9 $13 25% all mountain house $22 20% all Fishing reels $30 25% all ammunition $41 all Fishing rods 40% $109 $132 20% nuts,bolts & screws o F F freeze dried food

o F F in stock only o F F in stock only o F F in stock only o F F

4.99 carbon monoxide

alarm

21

$

xr brushless

20 max v compact impact driver/drill

buddy

heater

99.99

combo kit dck283d2 Reg. 249.99

double buddy

heater

148pc mechanics

187 139.99

$

tool set

Reg. 149.99

best comfort 1500 watt

24 pack alkaline aa or aaa

Reg. 39.99

milk house heater sand bags

shop blower batteries

27 5.47

$

600 watt

97

$

Reg. 38.99

26.99

50lbs dried

4.99 15 led

2 ton

power puller Reg. 29.99

14ft

6 inch

Reg. 99.99

$

$

21

$

stop fires fast! 2pk original

mouse trap

1.99

hurricane

bench vise tow rope tow strap lantern

21 67 14

$

20ft emergency

led

4 pak-1”x8” ratchet

Flare tie downs 50hr run time

Fire gone

14 16.99 9.99

$

Reg. 9.99

6.99 enforcer 4 pack mouse max

glue traps

5.99

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