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Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 4

Location:
Sitka, Alaska
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Daily Sitka Seoliiiel, Sitka, Alaska, 5,1985 Junior High Lists Quarter Honor Roll February Wet, Cool Blatchley Junior High School has just posted-thie honor roll of its students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades for second honor roll consists of those who have maintained at least a 'B' the entire quarter. In eighth grade, Richelle Kenning received a 4.00. Receiving a 3.857 were Melody Aitken, Arthur Estrada, Mitchell Martin, and Marie Villaneuva; Sandi Turner got a 3.785, and Catherine Collins a 3.714. Roxanne Anderson and Kristi Simpson received a 3.642, Kona Lew a 3.571, Rose Dahlquist and Todd Fleming a 3.50, and Janice Johnson a 3.428. Sarah Burgeson earned a 3.375, Shiloh McGraw a 3,357, Phaydra Newport and Kelly Whitcomb a 3,333, arid Brand! Crosby, Kelly Fleming, Sherry Kluting, Nick and Patti Rainweiler all achieved a 3.285.

Jason Swanson received a 3.250, Tonya Griffith a 3.21, Jeff Guymon and Grace Smith a 3.142, and Jean Anderson and Nick Anderson a 3.083. Tonya Fabry, Brian Hope, and Karen Rocheteau all earned a 3.071, while Deborah Clapp, Shari Ginn, Dean Spoehr, and Ellen Yadon all received 3.00. In seventh grade, Erwin Baldesch- wiler, Jeff Brandt, Krishna Teague, and Chad Trani all earned 4.00. A 3.928 was received by Kevin Griffin, a 3.857 by Dawn Henning and Sally Twitty, a 3.833 by Matthew Foster, a 3.812 by Angela Garcia, and a 3.750 by Keith Anderson. Jasson Dellacrose received a 3.714, Heather Hagerman and Amy Phillips a 3.642, Fredric Reich a 3.625, and Jill Bowman, Michael Collins, Angela Kennedy, Tracie Miller, and Aldon Zellhuber all received a 3.571.

Kersten Overturf and Valerie Rounds both received' a 3.562, Amy Johnson, Chaix Johnson, Hally Rogers, and Richard Thoreson all received a 3.50, Caroline Clough, Richard Cole, and Kimberly Kite all received a 3.428, and Terrence Schenderline earned a 3.416. A 3.357 was achieved by Debra Ralovich and Emilia Munar, a 3.285 by Frank Abel, Beau -Bauder, Christi Boddy, toriya'Laughridge, and David Shaffer, a 3.250 by Cindy Luchinetti, and a 3.214 by Pamela Burton, Allen Goodman, and David Pearson. Keith Beard received a 3.187, Rachel Cropley a 3.166, Philip Glarnann and Karla Grussendorf a Ball a 3.125, Jpjjn Edftafti Gassman.l 3.062, andvSkye Fred. Bigjim, David Knapp, Deborah Lewis, Amanda Odenheimer, and Jennifer Willingham all received 3.00. In sixth grade, Matt dine received a 4.00.

Jon Capella, Heidi Reynolds, and Andy Smircich all received 3.928, L'iridy Moffifc and Tina Sparks 3.857, Annelli Holmgren, Heather Swanson, and Nicki Swanson all received a 3.812, and Matt Elerding earned a 3.692. Achieving a 3.642 was Jany Cuaresma, a 3.625 by Joshua Smith and Joshua Seckel, a 3.583 by Aaron Callison and Jon Folsom, a 3.571 by Pat McGinnis, and a 3.50 by Kelly Vennetti. Severina Muldong earned a 3.437, Jim Bean a 3.428, Brad Kesler a 3.416, Jackson Billy Osekoff, and Stepanie Simpson all achieved a 3.357, and Monique Custer and Lisa Fager all reached 3.333. Chuck Miller earned a 3.307, Robert Lihou and Teresa Payne a 3.285, Emery Gunderson a 3.250, Kenneth Brown a 3.214, and Cullen Davis and Cynthia Jolley both received a 3.153. A 3.142 was received by Robert Glonek, Shannon Johnson, and Kevin Willman, a 3.083 by Susan Percival, a 3.071 by David Snippen, a 3.062 by Ken Cox, and a 3.00 by Mike Couch, Latrice Feuerborn, Scott Harmon, Mitch Harp, Edna James, Christine Johnson, Dennis Osbekoff, Greg Patton, Jill Steinbach, and Cynthia Swanson.

According to Sitka Observatory, a total of 14.26 inches of precipitation fell- during February, in Sitka, 6.96 inches above normal for the put the year's total at 13.10 inches above. 1 normal. Of that precipitation, 6.5 inches were snow with the greatest amount of snow- on the ground at any one time being inches. The highest temperature recorded: for the month was 46 degrees on 25. The lowest was 8 degrees on Feb.

9. Mean high temperature was 38.2 degrees, mean low 28.1 degrees and average temperature 33.2; degrees which was .5 degrees below; normal for the month. A total of 18 cloudy days, 5 partly cloudy days and 5 clear days were' recorded by the observatory. Elk Transfer Plans Called 6 Bad Science 9 Lose Weight Now! Let me tell you how. Call Mariys 747-3803.

if easy, safe, very healthy foods at $1.00 a day. By DEAN FOSD1CK Associated Press Writer JUNEAU (AP) Legislation that would transfer 150 of the continent's largest elk from an island near Kodiak Island to Wrangell would give the area another prime game species, according to the sponsor. But the state says it could be bad science. Two measures currently are working their way through the House, both Workshop Offered To Sitka Women A workshop titled "Managing Our Money" will be offered for all interested women 9 a.m to 2:30 p.m. March 16 at the United Methodist Church.

A registraton fee of $8 will be charged and will cover the cost of a workbook and lunch. Topics to be covered in the class include personal. finance, insurance, banks and banking, buying a home, charitable giving, retirement and Shareholders in Sitka's Future. Speakers will be Paula Pearson, Norma Novcaski, Judy Ross, Carol SeckeC Elaine Sunde and Ruth. For more information or to arrange for child care, call Seckel at 747-8775 or Julia Smith at 747-6333.

The workshop is being sponsored by United Methodist Women. Reunion Planned By Class of '75 Sitka High School's class of 1975 will- plan a 10-year reunion 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Blatchle'y Junior High room 142. Anyone who knows the address of the following graduates is asked to call Trish at 747-8453 or Penny at 747-5329: Ka.ty Harden, Linda Malline, Kim Thomsen, Dwyer, Jeanette Hartman, Laurie Ryan, George Bill DeBorde, Jeff Patterson, Bill Rbseler, Rod McNatt, Joe Greer Michael King, Patrick Arneson and Rick Belcher. Zaremfw Island is largely old growth- meaning there could be competition for habitat between the transplanted elk and deer already there, he said.

"Deer numbers are down now because of predation (wolf) and severe winters," he said shortly after testifying about the bill before the House Resources Committee, which eventually OK'd the measures. "We're not opposed to transplants; just their way of going about it," Pamplin said. "We have to ensure that with the reduction in money, we keep people working on priority species." Radio Celebrates Raven Radio will celebrate its third birthday Wednesday with a reception 4 to 6 p.m. The celebration is in honor of the day the radio station first signed on the air. The station is located at 102B Lincoln St.

Swtyfate, i Garage. Moving. Yard Sales Miscellaneous items for sale of up to $200 value giveaway. -use this order form -Name phone Odd jobs wanted or offered items wanted to buy or I Ad to read: I 1 Deadline for Sunshine Ads is Thursday at 4p.m. Individuals only for Sunshine Ads.

Please check the Sentinel's regular low rates tor classified and other advertising. Classified Ads 20 cents per word per day, $2.00 minimum. Fivie days for the price of four if paid in advance. No refunds. 747-3219 Wanted to Buy Help Wanted HANDTROLL PERMIT.

Cash offers. (5) Homes for Sale Lots for Sale sponsored by Rep. Robin Taylor, R- Wrangell. One (HB165) would authorize the elk transfer from Afognak Island to Zarembo Island, while the other (HB166) would set aside $50,000 to help underwrite costs. "It 'would Upcate another game species in Southeast Alaska to provided for additional subsistence use," Taylor said.

"They're a beautiful species that. will do well." An earlier transplant by federal officials didn't take, however, prompt, ting some sceptics to say the elk could; provide more problems than protein "Those efforts were foolishly done," according to Taylor. "They brought in yearlings that had been confined so long they were nearly domesticated. "We need a large volume of animals to develop a herd," he said. "Under this plan, we'd bring down 50 animals a year for three years." But Lew Pamplin, director of the; division of game for.

the Department of- Fish and Game, said the proposal needs at least a year's study. "Fish and Game isn't against the idea of transplanting animals," Pamplin said. "Our idea is to protect and enhance resident populations, and introduce (others) only after, a feasibility study of whether, it would 37 ACRES ON MILE 32 Haines Highway. Assessed Selling price, $42,000. Wm.

Diebels, 8923 Tanis 99801 (789.7586) (6) IN-TOWN. Close, to schools, ideal for modular, single family or duplex, 7500 sq. ft, LIDs pd, after 6,603 Monastery St. (7) 19,859 SQ. FT.

undeveloped in quiet cove with lights and water available. inquiries only $30,000. (8) Police Blotter The Sitka Police Department had 16 calls during the past 24 hours. Some significant reports March 5 Police were called to quiet loud music in LaCour's Trailer Court. rThe department was called to assist an intoxicated man said to be lying in the middle of Andrews Street at 3:24 a.m.

A family dispute was reported to the department at 12:56 a.m. A resident reported the theft of her purse from the Pioneer Bar at 11:41 p.m. The tan canvas purse contained two credit cards, a checkbook and a cash card. At 6:48 p.m. a Granite Creek Store employee reported a tan had driven away without paying for $10 of gas.

An assault was reported at 6:48 p.m. Police were called to stop a family dispute at 5:39 p.m. A dog which was reported to have a child in face on Lincoln Street was impounded. An $893.43 check, returned to the Sitka Seafood and Sausage Factory marked insufficient funds, was turned over to the department. A $20 check, returned to Norm's Machine and Tune-up marked insufficient; over to the department; Sitka Police Steven H.

Wood, 24, was charged with driving after police made a routine traffic stop k.m. today along the 700 block of Halibut PqintRoad. He was also cited for driving with an expired operators license. In Court Charlie J. Bacon, 20, was fined $400 and sentenced to 30 days in jail, with 27 suspended, for driving while intoxicated.

His operators license will be suspended for 90 days and he will be on probation for one year. A charge against Marty J. Simmons, 20, for driving while intoxicated was dismissed. A citation against Gary B. Gouker for failure to carry and show an operators license was dismissed.

A citation against Patricia Hud dleston for failure to cany and show an operators license was dismissed. William J. Larsen forfeited $10 for failure to carry and show a registration. Teresa J. Mercer was fined $20 for contempt of Vern Gulp was fined $20 for contempt of court.

Theodore A. Wright was fined $20 for contempt of court. A citation against Mark A. Bergey for driving without an operators license was dismissed. Emergency Calls A Sitka Volunteer Fire Department ambulance transferred a patient from Alaska Airlines to the Mt Edgecumbe hospital at 11:35 a.m.

Monday. An ambulance transported a patient from 323' Lincoln St. to Sitka Community Hospital at 12:35 p.m. Monday. Firefighters were called to 104 Viking Way for a woodstove chimney fire at 8:04 p.m.

Monday. No damage occurred, reported a department spokesman. Sitka Hospital Else Chambliss was admitted to Sitka Community Hospital Monday. Virginia jFord and her baby girl were I discharged. time of day do you tike best? first light in the morning, because of the gradual unfolding of the mystery of night into the new day.

But the new day solves only a few of the mysteries of life, so we await each new day. b-in this life we see dimly, as if at early dawn, but God, who causes the sun to rise, also offers light for our shadowed lives. THE REALIST ACCOUNTING CLERK with good typing. Calculator and gen. office skills for position that req.

meeting with the public and some overtime. Data processing exposure helpful but not necessary. Please send resume and references to: Accountant, Box 1842, (4,5,6,8) 2 CIVIL ENGINEERS. Design professional-generalists with at least 10 yrs. of hands-on design not less than 5 in recent consulting practice.

BSCE and PE technical MS a large plus. Will execute light structural, foundation. general grading, drainage, municipal utilities and paving design projects. Some project mgmnt. Prepare bid documents, perform client contact.

Occasional travel, field work req. Applicant must be a U.S. citizen with an adequate written arid spoken command of the English language. Alaska or Pacific Northwest exp. pref.

We're looking for engineers who can produce quality plans arid specs on a variety of small to med. -size rural municipal arid small town commercial developments. We offer an established, well equipped computer facilities and a challenging and varied work load. Company specializes in civil design, land surveys, CM and design-construct and heavy constr. Send resume of relevant academic transcript and professional references to address below, att: James Lutz.

Salary range $40-50K DOE-, negotiable. POOL ENGINEERING, 1225 Tongass Ketchikan, AK 99901. DIRECTOR ST. JUDE INC. preschool for developmentaily disable and day care children is soliciting application for director.

Min. qualifications: a belief in the rights of handicapped people to lead as normal a life as possible, organizational and supervisory exp. working with preschool children, familiarity with Alaska law arid financial resources: Applications accepted thr. bmarch 31, starting date of employment June 1, 1985. Salary DOE.

Contact St. Jude Center, 3272 Hospital Juneau; AK 99801 for application. Phone 586-2627. EEO. (8) SOUTHEAST REGION Emergency Med.

Services Council is advertising for the position of emergency mecL services coordinator, for toe southern half of the Southeast region. The applicant should familiar with an trained in critical care areas, possess good organizational skills and be willing to travel 25 percent of the time. Salary DOE. All applications should be submitted to Southeast Region EMS Council, 210 Seward Sitka, AK 99835, no later than March 30, 1985. (8) Legal Notice STATE OF ALASKA In accordance with Title 23, U.S.C., the State of Alaska.

Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, has requested location and design approval from the Federal. Highway Administration for a highway improvement on Federal Aid Urban Route 093, Sawmill Creek Road Illumination, Project No. HES-093-3C 12). The proposed project is located within the Sitka Borough on the Sawmill Creek Road. The project begins at the Jeff Davis Street intersection and ends at the Indian River Bridge.

Project length isl200feet. The proposed improvement will consist of installation of curve delineators and replacement of illumination heads on existing highway lighting to increase the wattage to 250 watts. There is no access control for this project except as required in the Alaska Administrative Code. Preliminary maps, drawings, and an approved Environmental Categorical Exclusion are available for public inspection at the Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, Island Center Building, Douglas, Alaska. M.

A. Linthwaite, Chief Technical Services Southeast Region Design Construction Department of Transportation And Public Facilities PUBLISH: March 5, 1985 tour Message Comes Across In the Classifieds Community Calendar Tuesday 7 p.m. Women's Book Group, 301 Park St. 7 p.m. Sitka School Board, Centennial Building 7 p.m.

SCAODA room 126 Wednesday Noon Chamber of Commerce, SheeAtika Lodge 7 p.m. Movies: "The Sooner the "Union Maids," Centennial Building. 7:30 p.m. Sitka Fish and Game Advisory Committee, Centennial Building 8 p.m. AA, Catholic Church basement sponsored by Arrowhead Transfer 2 BDR.

TRAILER. Very good condition. Located in small court, selling below appraisal. 747-5085 (liT 2 BDR. TRAILER with W-D, wood- stove, new wanriigan, partially furnished and low payments.

Affordable down payment Owner will carry contract. 789-7008 or' 789' 2-BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER. Washer, dryer, side good condition. Asking $12,500. Laurie, 7473064.

(8) 2-BDRM IK 1,378 sq. ft of living space, lib Damn Dr. 747-8870. DUPLEX-- 2368 sq. ft plus carports! Recent remodel, excellent condition.

Great marine yieW. Below appraisal. 5) NEW 3-BDRM. DUPLEX. 714 Below appraisal.

Appt, 747-6533. (7) For Sale AKC TRI-COLOR beagle puppy. 3 male, shots. Anytime 747- 8554. NEW MODEL stationary bicycle, just arrived! $475 versus Sitka price over $700.

We accidentally rec'd two. 747:8196. (5) Boats for Sale 1970 26' CUSTOM fiberglass boat. Good handtroll layout. Ford gas engine, direct drive.

(8) MV FOOLISH PLEASURE. 34' Tollycraft. See at Crescent 4-27. $55,000. NEW 30' 'SUNDOWNER TUG' ideal for fishing, recreation, and-or liveaboard.

Pathfinder 70 diesel. Owner must sacrifice, $54,000. AH offers considered (206) 425-2818. (11) Used Cars RED CAMARO 55-28. 9600 miles.

Full Exc: cpnd. Asking $9,500. 2- '75 FORD PICKUP. 302 engine, 4 spd. with tool box.

6 Business Services CARPET AND UPHOLSTER cleaning by professionals. Call Jet Steam for a free estimate. 747-3447 I EVENING AND NIGHT childcare 1-12 years. Christy Williams 747-8043. DORINDA SHRIMP.

Fresh frozen. The best! 747-8401. Wanted to Rent 2 OR 3 BDRM. unfurnished house, Rentals 1 FURNISHED apt. Single person only.

No pets or children. 7475408. 1-BEDROOM with sleeping loft, unfurnished, washer dryer. $600. No pets.

747-8618 days, 747-5586 eve. (8) 1 BDRM. FURNISHED view apt Washer, dryer. $525 plus utilities. No pets.

747-3754. (8) UNFURNISHED 1 BDRM. apt. No pets, non-smokers preferred. $400 mo.

Jamestown Bay area. 747-5838. (6) Situations Wanted ODD JOBS WANTED. Exp. in constr work, roofing, carpentry, clean up, yard work, painting.

Have truck and tools. Jake, 747-5434. (25) SITKA REALTY 747-8210 310 Lake Business Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-5pm Sat. 1 pm-5pm Anytime by Appointment After Hours Call: Tim Haberer 747-5730 Wayne Pattison, Broker 747-6562 SITKA'S HOUSING SPECIALISTS.

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About Daily Sitka Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
66,045
Years Available:
1940-1997