By NICK BOWMANDaily News Staff Writer

A clash between state marijuanalaw and federal control of air andwater transportation is resurrectingKetchikan’s Marijuana Advisory Com-mittee.The committee of local leaders from

the Ketchikan Gateway Borough As-sembly, Ketchikan and Saxman citycouncils and the Ketchikan SchoolBoard guided marijuana policy on theisland in 2015, but has been dormantfor months after approving a set offinal recommendations.However, the committee will meet

again to discuss whether local policyshould change as a result of federalcontrol of air and water travel.Alaska’s Alcohol and Marijuana

Control Office isn’t planning to makelegal transportation of marijuanaproducts a permitting requirement,according to the borough and statestaff.State regulations require marijuana

products to be tested for THC contentand other criteria before sale, butthere’s “nothing in regs that stipulatehow they get their product tested,”said Bruce Schulte, chairman of theMarijuana Control Board, earlier thismonth.For most of Southeast’s many island

communities, that means a local test-ing facility is required or entrepre-neurs would be forced to break morefederal laws to do business by trans-porting marijuana by sea or air to alarger community for testing. Because marijuana remains a feder-

ally controlled substance, all potentialAlaska cannabis entrepreneurs wouldalready be violating federal law.While the borough is hearing ru-

mors that federal authorities mightease up on enforcement because ofstate-level legalization, the officialword from the U.S. Coast Guard andthe Federal Aviation Administrationremains unchanged.Current borough policy mimics the

state, according to the Borough Plan-ning Department. Legal transportationor a local testing facility isn’t a re-quirement of doing business inKetchikan.“That does not mean that the Mari-

juana Control Board will not be ad-dressing comments from localgovernment or individuals that objectto such transportation violations,”states a Monday report by the Plan-ning Department.Borough staff posed the question to

the Assembly on Monday: Should theborough revisit local marijuana regu-lations because of the conflict?

Mariners get 1st win• Seattle takes it to Texas,

KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS 48º/39º

$1.00 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 TWITTER.COM/KDNNEWS WWW.KETCHIKANDAILYNEWS.COM 16 PAGES

See page 7

Weather, page 3

Mom organizesHoughtaling safety

committee,Page 16

SPORTS • WORLD • ALASKA • NATION Today’s Trivia: What Alaska Air Force base will host twonew F-35 squadrons? Answer, Page 2

Ketchikan, Alaska

VOL. 88 NO. 80 (USPS 293-940)

Page 5: Ucore testing plant with Bokan materials

www.ketchikandailynews.com

©2016

Prince of Wales Island's annual Whalefest features free whale watching excursions. This year the 48-foot troller-longliner Anne Louise,left, and the 38-foot gillnetter Julie Marie hosted more than 50 passengers during two separate 2-hour cruises. Photos by Cathy McIntosh

By MATT ARMSTRONGDaily News Staff Writer

The State of Alaska put a Gravina Is-land road project out to bid on Thurs-day.The state’s Department of Natural

Resources issued an invitation to bidon construction of new roads and re-construction of existing roads as part ofthe Division of Forestry’s proposed Val-lenar Bay Timber Sale.The bid is “for the construction of 8.4

miles of linear graded road and associ-ated drainage structures, supply and in-stall of culverts and modular bridges asnecessary, reconstruction of approxi-mately 1.1 miles of existing forest roadand associated drainage structures.”According to the bid invitation, thestate-funded road project has an esti-mated price of between $2.5 millionand $5 million, according to the bid in-vitation.The project area is on the north end

of Gravina Island, approximately fivemiles west of the Ketchikan Interna-tional Airport.The proposed Vallenar Bay Timber

Sale would offer approximately 600acres of young-growth and old-growthtimber, approximately 12 million boardfeet. The roads portion of the projectwould establish access to the VallenarBay area from the existing road systemon Gravina Island by constructing aforest road from the Lewis Reef area tothe existing logging road on the south-east side of Vallenar Bay, according tothe project’s best interest finding.Sen. Bert Stedman, R-Sitka, helped

secure funding for the road project in2012 when he was the chairman of theSenate Finance Committee, accordingto a news release from his office.“This road project will not only pro-

vide access to Southeast State Forestland units for timber sales, but will alsoprovide access to private lands in Val-lenar Bay,” Stedman said in the release.“The Alaska Mental Health Trust Au-thority and the University of Alaskaalso own tracts of land near the newroad, and I’m hopeful that potentialtimber sales will occur on these lands,too.”The Southeast State Forest includes

about 46,592 acres of land located in 32management units throughout centraland southern Southeast Alaska, accord-ing to the Division of Forestry.Potential bidders may “submit sealed

bids, in single copy, for furnishing alllabor, equipment, and materials andfor performing all work for the project”to: Procurement Officer, Dept. NaturalResources 550 W. 7th Ave., Suite 1230Anchorage, AK 99501.Bids will be opened publicly at 2

p.m. April 28 at that location.marmstrong@ketchikandailynews.com

Gravinaroad planout to bid

See ‘Pot,’ page 2

By BREE FOWLERAP Technology Writer

NEW YORK — The government hack of an iPhoneused by a San Bernardino killer serves as a reminderthat phones and other electronic devices aren’t impene-trable vaults.While most people aren’t targets of the NSA, FBI or a

foreign government, hackers are looking to steal the fi-nancial and personal information of ordinary people.Your phone stores more than just selfies. Your email ac-count on the phone, for instance, is a gateway to reset-ting banking and other sensitive passwords.

Like washing your hands and brushing your teeth, alittle “cyber hygiene” can go a long way toward prevent-ing disaster.

LOCK YOUR PHONE WITH A PASSCODEFailing to do so is like leaving your front door un-

locked.A four-digit passcode — and an accompanying self-de-

struct feature that might wipe a phone’s data after toomany wrong guesses — stumped the FBI for weeks andforced them to bring in outside help. Using six digitsmakes a passcode 100 times harder to guess. And if you

How to protect your data

See ‘Data tips,’ page 5

By MICHAEL VIRTANENAssociated Press

ALBANY, N.Y. — Parents can legally eavesdrop on youngchildren if they reasonably believe it would be in thechild’s best interest, the state’s highest court ruled Tuesday,establishing an exception to New York law against wiretapswithout the consent of at least one person on a call.The 4-3 ruling by the Court of Appeals involved a cell-

phone recording of a man threatening to beat the 5-year-old son of his live-in girlfriend. The boy’s father recordedthe conversation.“The father had a good faith, objectively reasonable basis

to believe that it was necessary for the welfare of his sonto record the violent conversation he found himself listen-

ing to,” Judge Eugene Fahey wrote for the majority. He cau-tioned that the ruling shouldn’t be interpreted as a way toavoid criminal liability for wiretaps “when a parent acts inbad faith.”The live-in boyfriend, Anthony Badalamenti, was later

convicted of child endangerment, assault and weapon pos-session. His attorney challenged the tape as inadmissibleevidence from illegal eavesdropping.Fahey cautioned that courts must consider the age and

maturity of the child in considering parental eavesdrop-ping. He didn’t specify an age. A key question “is whetherthe child is capable of formulating well-reasoned judg-ments of his or her own,” he wrote.

Court: Parents can eavesdrop

See ‘Eavesdropping,’ page 2

Local potpanelreturning

Prince of Wales tells whale tales

Millie Schoonover of Craig and grandson Tyler Robinson, 4, wereamong passengers on Saturday morning's whale watch duringPrince of Wales Island's Whalefest 2016. Photo by Cathy McIntosh

By CATHY BOLLINGFor the Daily News

By land and by sea, Prince of Wales Island celebrated its sixth annual Whalefestthis past weekend. This year welcomed two new events — an open mic for localfisherpoets and musicians, and a wearable arts contest.Events kicked off Friday night at the Hill Bar in Craig with “Whale Tales.” Be-

fore a packed house, fisherpoet and fisherman Doug Rhodes of Craig openedwith his well-known style of verse, including “You Can’t Catch ‘Em All,” “KindredSpirits” and the “24-Inch Mechanic.” Rhodes has attended the FisherPoets Gath-erings in Astoria, Oregon for the past seven years and has published severalpoems.Hill Bar owner and fisherman Ralph Mackie took to the stage as well, singing

“Where the Salmon Flash Silver” and a local favorite, “Humpback Salmon.” KayButler and Gail Slentz recited their spin-off of the popular book “Green Eggs andHam,” entitled “Fish Eggs on Kelp,” while storyteller/researcher Brittany Rether-ford spoke on the 1982 fishing vessel Investor murders that occurred near Craig.The following day featured morning and afternoon whale watching excursions.

Ship captains donated the fuel for these 2 ½ hour trips, according to Whalefestco-founder Kathy Peavey, whose family boat, the 48-foot troller-longliner AnneLouise is used regularly for Whalefest. Mackie captained his 38-foot gillnetter,

Southeast island hosts sixth annual Whalefest

See ‘Whalefest,’ page 3

By RASHAH McCHESNEYAssociated Press

JUNEAU — A House fisheries committeeadvanced a rewrite of Gov. Bill Walker’s fish-eries tax bill on Tuesday, diverting half of the

potential revenue into a seafood marketingfund.The bill, one of six proposed taxes on indus-

tries from Walker, could raise an additional$18 million in revenue by adding a one per-

cent tax increase to portions of the commercialfishing industry.The new language requires that one-half of

the tax increase to be deposited into a newlycreated Alaska Seafood Marketing Fund. The

legislature is also given the option to appropri-ate the marketing fund to the Alaska SeafoodMarketing Institute.Seafood marketing has been an ongoing fight

in the state legislature. Both the House and the

Senate cut the marketing institute’s budget intheir respective versions of the state operatingbudget. Lawmakers said they wanted to seethe institute become self-sustaining, with the

Lawmakers move rewrite of Walker’s fisheries tax bill

See ‘Fisheries tax’ page 9

WEDNESDAYHistoric Ketchikan: 7:30 a.m.,

Annabelle's.Senior Services: Noon, minestrone

soup with egg sandwich lunch, 1016Water St.

Out to Lunch Bunch AA: Noon, St.John's Episcopal Church undercroft.

Craig Al-Anon: Noon, Craig PublicHealth conference room.

Greater Ketchikan Chamber ofCommerce: Noon, Cape Fox Lodge.Robert Boyle discussing the KetchikanSchool District.

Kayhi Alumni: 1 p.m., Annabelle’s,no-host luncheon.

Brain injury group: 5 p.m., KetchikanSenior Center.

Just for Today AA: 5:30 p.m., 1736Tongass Ave.

Prince of Wales diabetes support:5:30 p.m., Alicia Roberts Medical Cen-ter.

South Tongass Service Area Board:5:30 p.m., 5690 Roosevelt Drive.

Courage to Change Al-Anon: 6 p.m.,Presbyterian Church, 2711 Second Ave.,lower level.

Prayer meeting: 6:30 p.m., KetchikanSeventh-day Adventist Church, 2017First Ave.

Just for Today AA: 8 p.m., 1736 Ton-gass Ave.

THURSDAYSenior Services: Noon, tuna and

noodles with broccoli lunch, 1016 WaterSt.

Out to Lunch Bunch AA: Noon, St.

John's Episcopal Church undercroft.Klawock Women's Talking Circle:

Noon, Alicia Roberts Medical Center inKlawock.

Saxman Totem Pole Committee: 3p.m., Saxman City Hall.

Saxman Tourism Committee: 4p.m., Saxman City Hall.

Grief support: 5:30 p.m., Ren-dezvous Senior Day Center.

Just For Today AA: 5:30 p.m., 1736Tongass Ave.

Tongass Tribe: 6 p.m., Ketchikan In-dian Community.

Ketchikan City Council: 7 p.m.,Council chambers, 334 Front St.

Klawock AA: 7 p.m., Klawock SeniorCenter, second floor.

Just for Today AA: 8 p.m., 1736 Ton-gass Ave.

Never Alone NA: 8 p.m., St. John’sEpiscopal Church.

LO C A L Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS2

KetchikanCharter School

School Hours 7:45 am - 2:30 pmKetchikan Charter School • 410 Schoenbar Road • 225-8568

Some Recent Electives for Middle School:Band, Diorama and Sculpture, Choir, Wearable Art, Dream Home Drafting, Props and Scenery, Forensic Science, Yearbook. Athletics are available through Schoenbar Middle School.

Ketchikan Charter Schoolblends rigorous academic Core Knowledge curriculum with practical and creative skills in a technology rich environment. Teachers use this blend of academics and creativity to create in-depth projects such as:

NOW ENROLLINGKindergarten, Grades 1-5, and Middle School 6-8

2016-2017 School YearClass size is limited so enroll early

Poetry Festival, Shakespeare Plays, Interactive Science and Math, Winter Play, Medieval Feast, Cooking Fridays, and many other engaging projects.

To my dearest son Roy, on his 40th Birthday . . . It has been over 15 months since I last saw you. I want you to know how much you are loved and missed. I want you to know how happy and grateful you have made me to be in my life for 38 wonderful years. And for being a great son to me. There is a dark spot in our lives. Always wondering what happened to you? Where are you? Why can you not be found? I pray I get answers

soon, to fi ll the dark spot. Always smiling through glasses that showed love of life, family and friends.

All my love. Mom and your family.

Happy 40th BirthdayRoy Banhart

Come in for

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Starts Friday:“The Boss”

ENDS THURSDAY

Legislative teleconferences are scheduled on the following dates at theLegislative information Office, 1900 First Ave., Suite 310. The following listis not all-inclusive; check with the LIO for updates. There usually is a timelimit on testimony, which is allowed at hearings unless otherwise indicated.

Wednesday1 p.m.: Senate Finance Committee: Capital budget (SB138). Two minute

limit.Thursday

8 a.m.: House State Affairs Committee: Eliminating daylight savings (SB6).Three minute limit.

3 p.m.: House Health and Social Services Committee: Schools; parentrights; abortion provider limits (SB89), and designated caregivers For patients(SB72). Two minute limit.

Today’s

Trivia answer:Eielson Air Force Base.

Pot Continued from page 1

Eavesdropping Continued from page 1

Fish planning meetingKETCHIKAN (KDN) — Fisher-

men, state regulators and salmonhatchery managers will meet for aplanning session on Wednesday inKetchikan.The regional planning team for

southern Southeast includes repre-sentatives of the commercial geargroups, staff of the Alaska Depart-ment of Fish and Game and theSouthern Southeast Regional Aqua-culture Association, the regionalsalmon hatchery.On the table for Ketchikan are the

long-discussed expansions of SSRAAon Prince of Wales Island and inBurnett Inlet, according to Fish andGame’s announcement. SSRAA has agreed to take control

of the state-owned Klawock RiverHatchery and the much smaller PortSaint Nicholas Hatchery from thePrince of Wales Hatchery Associa-tion.Salmon production on Prince of

Wales mostly consists of coho,which are relatively expensive torear and are more easily caught byfishermen, meaning cost recovery ismore difficult for the hatchery.Fish and Game, including through

the planning meeting, still needs tosign off on SSRAA’s growth onPrince of Wales.The association also needs the

state’s approval to add 59 millionchum salmon eggs to its site in Bur-nett. The expansion at Burnett, ac-cording to previous interviews withSSRAA managers, is intended to di-versify the association’s chum pro-duction and cover the additionalcosts of running the Prince of Walesfacilities.SSRAA completed construction of

a new chum facility at Burnett Inletin late 2015.New chum fry would be released

in Burnett Inlet (19 million), EarlWest Cove on Wrangell Island (10million) and Shrimp Bay northwestof Neets Bay (20 million), accordingto the Fish and Game announce-ment.Earl West Cove and Shrimp Bay

would be new release sites forSSRAA.The meeting begins at 9 a.m. at

the Ted Ferry Civic Center.

EMS symposium setKETCHIKAN (KDN) — The South-

east Region Emergency Medical Serv-ices Council has scheduled the 32ndAnnual EMS Symposium for April 13-17 in Sitka.

This symposium, which offerscontinuing education for pre-hospitaland clinical providers in the region,is returning to Sitka after occurring inPetersburg and Juneau during thepast two years, according to aSEREMS announcement. About 120participants from all levels of healthcare are expected to attend. Pre-symposium and symposium

courses are being offered for emer-gency medical care providers — firstresponders, EMTs, paramedics,nurses and physicians. The pre-symposium starts on April

13 and runs through April 15, accord-ing to SEREMS. The symposium willbe April 16-17, followed by theSEREMS annual board of directorsmeeting on April 18-19.A complete list of course offerings,

schedules and other information isavailable on the SEREMS website atwww.serems.org.

Ann Stout, 71, died March 26, 2016, in Ketchikan.Mrs. Stout was born Ann McKinley on Jan. 11, 1945 in Muncie, Indiana. She

married Charles Stout on May 29, 1987, in Ketchikan.“She and Charlie had a loving home whose door was always open to others,”

her family writes. “Ann was very loving, supportingand accepting of family and friends. She was enjoyableto be around with a special sense of humor. She neverhesitated to speak her mind.”She worked as a cook in the Alaska Pioneer Home

system and loved gardening and spending time withher children and grandchildren. She attended almostevery one of their baseball, softball and basketballgames.Mrs. Stout was preceded in death by her parents,

William Earland McKinley and Marna Louwane Borch;stepfather, Dick Borch; and brothers, Michael McKin-ley and Richard Borch.She is survived by her husband, Charles Stout of

Ketchikan; brother, Phil McKinley of Cathlamet, Wash-ington; sisters-in-law, Sharon McKinley of Ketchikan,and Julie McKinley of Cathlamet; daughters, Christine (Dennis Diamond)Schulz of Ketchikan, Cindy Larson of Anchorage, and Jody (Edward) Hendricksof Ketchikan; son, David (Janice) Hutte of Anchorage; step-daughters, Kristie(Robert) Jahnke of Ketchikan, and Betsie (Moe) Johnson of Sitka; and 11 grand-children and seven great-grandchildren.A celebration of life is planned for this summer, but a date has yet to be set.

OBITUARIES

See our photo gallery at:ketchikandailynews.com

“Meetings” is a public service column the Ketchikan Daily News providesfor use by individuals and nonprofit organizations to announce free meet-ings that are open to the public. The deadline for copy is 2 p.m. the day be-fore the first day the notice is to be published, with a 2 p.m. Friday deadlinefor Saturday, Sunday or Monday meetings. Meeting announcements will bepublished only twice. No guarantee of publication accompanies acceptanceof the notice and on occasion the column must be shortened because oflimited space.

Telephone numbers, fundraising events and for-profit activities will notbe published. The column may not be used to satisfy advertisement of pub-lic meetings. When submitting a notice please include the organizationname, meeting time, date and location. Please provide a contact name andtelephone number for the Daily News to verify information.

MEETINGS

The Assembly agreed that the committee should meet again.“I think for us to place our policies and procedures and laws against the

federal government doesn't make a lot of sense at all,” said Assembly Mem-ber Alan Bailey, noting he had “grave concerns” about the transportationissue.Assembly Member Glen Thompson, a co-chair of the marijuana committee,

said the developments represented “substantial changes to what we re-viewed” at the committee level.He said the committee should react to the state’s direction “specifically

with regards to whether or not the state actually intends to enforce their ownregulations on transportation and testing.”The Borough Planning Commission will hear requests for permits from

three marijuana establishments at its April 12 meeting, two for cultivationand one for a retail business.As a semi-legislative body, the commission can issue permits without the

approval of the Assembly, though its members are confirmed by the Assem-bly.Assembly Member Mike Painter said the local applicants might be “getting

the cart before the horse without everything set up and ready to go on open-ing day” because of the gaps with testing.While the commission will bring up the application for a retail permit on

Stedman Street at its meeting, Planning Director Chris French said the ap-plicant intends to ask to postpone the request.The Marijuana Advisory Committee could meet as early as next week, ac-

cording to Borough Clerk Kacie Paxton, but a date has yet to be set.nbowman@ketchikandailynews.com

Ann Stout

Chief Judge Janet DiFiore and JudgesEugene Pigott Jr. and Michael Garciaagreed with Fahey.In a dissent, Judge Leslie Stein wrote

that the issue raises many policy con-cerns that should be left to the Legisla-ture, with implications for divorce andcustody disputes, criminal proceedingsagainst the minor or others, juveniledelinquency and any other disputewithin families.Even in this

case, the fatherdidn’t notify au-thorities or sharethe tape until afterBadalamenti andthe boy’s motherwere arrestedmonths later whenneighbors heardscreaming and cry-ing and called po-lice, Stein wrote.The majority’s rul-ing fails to answerwhether a parentcan eavesdrop overthe explicit refusalof an older childwho’s talking to his or her other parent,she wrote.Judges Jenny Rivera and Sheila

Abdus-Salaam joined Stein’s dissent.“We are pleased that the court ac-

cepted our common sense argumentthat parents absolutely have the right touse a recording such as this one to pro-tect their child,” District Attorney Made-line Singas said.But Attorney Marianne Karas, who

represented Badalamenti, said the courtmajority reached its conclusion withoutan initial threshold finding that the fa-ther taping the call was acting in hischild’s best interests. “He didn’t do any-thing until way, way after the arrest. If

you are in mortal danger, would you likeme to record this conversation? Wouldthat help you?”In a previous New York case, a mi-

dlevel court in Brooklyn upheld amother’s use of putting a recorder in herautistic son’s backpack to tape sus-pected abuse by his bus matron, whichwas allowed as evidence of child endan-germent. However, Tuesday’s decisionestablishes case law for the state ex-

pected to have alarger impact.“From my point

of view, and thepoint of view of at-torneys who prac-tice divorce andfamily law, thiscase does poten-tially open up aPandora’s box,”said attorney EricTepper, vice chair-man of the NewYork State Bar As-sociation’s FamilyLaw Section.“Even though thisis a criminal case,

you might envision that in custody casesor in divorce cases, a parent might betape recording a child’s communica-tions with someone else.”The New York court said the “vicari-

ous consent” doctrine was adopted by afederal court in Utah in 1993 and thefederal appeals court in Cincinnati in1998.At least a dozen other states have rec-

ognized that doctrine, according to Nas-sau County prosecutors who used thetape against Badalamenti. They are Al-abama, Arizona, Delaware, Iowa,Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, NewJersey, North Carolina, South Carolina,Tennessee and Texas.

‘(From) the point ofview of attorneys whopractice divorce andfamily law, this casedoes potentially openup a Pandora’s box.’

— Eric Tepper,Attorney

the Julie Marie.Kathy Peavey estimated 54 passengers

ventured out on the water Saturday, includ-ing many newcomers.Marlene Shepard of Craig was last out on

the water 2 to 3 years ago with Whalefest.“It was just fun to be out there and see

things. It was a great day,” she said.The whole trip was “pretty cool,” said

Robert McNamara, 11, of Craig.“The best part was seeing a whale spraying

and diving,” he said.He also enjoyed the time that Anne Louise

captain Steven Peavey took to explain fath-oms and the on-board equipment used to de-termine location and detect what liesbeneath the ocean surface.Daisy McNamara and her young son were

visiting from Washington. She appreciatedthe time taken to peacefully enjoy thewildlife.“I liked that we turned off the motor as we

watched the sea lions,” she said.Meanwhile, Cheryl Fecko took a small

group of kayakers around nearby Fish EggIsland, making some beach stops and nib-bling roe on kelp during their 3-hour paddle,she said.Whalefest was created about 7 years ago,

said co-founder Bob Claus. He and KathyPeavey had organized an “Out in the Rain” event to showcasethe herring pound fishery and the abundant wildlife on dis-play this time of year.“We wanted to find a way to share that with people,” Claus

told the 40 people assembled Saturday night for the fest’s finalevents. Each year Whalefest brings in guest lecturers, includ-ing internationally known oceanographers and orca experts,in addition to local experts to discuss topics like Japanesetsunami debris and killer whale migration patterns.This year’s Whalefest was funded primarily by its organiz-

ers, with help from donations, many volunteers and a silentauction. All Whalefest activities are free.Saturday evening included a wearable arts show,

“XTRATUF Boot and RainGear Run Off Contest: WearableArt POW Style,” organized by Felicia McAuley and emceed byMelissa Walters. Contestants modeled their decorated bootsto Nancy Sinatra’s “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’.” Topprize went to Victoria Merritt for her “Feeding Orca” boots,

which featured stuffed whales, one feastingon fish beads, the other eyeing a small,stuffed seal.Second place went to Cathy McIntosh’s

“Whale Wranglers,” and third place to JanStevens’ “Boots Gone Postal.” Julie Yates-Fulton received an honorable mention forher “Featured Boots of the F/V Julie Kris-tine.”Merritt also took the top Rain Gear prize

for her glitter and foil whale raincoat.Preceding the show, Edie Leghorn of the

Southeast Alaska Conservation Council’sInside Passage Waterkeepers Program intro-duced the 30-minute film, “We Eat Fish,”which features several Southeast commu-nities including Craig, Kasaan andKetchikan. Carrie Sykes is featured in theKasaan segment, Dolly Garza in the Craigsegment and Emily Chapel in the Ketchikansegment.The film focuses on Alaska’s pristine wa-

ters that support lives, livelihoods and sub-sistence lifestyles. The fish that come fromthese waters feed and bring families andcommunities together and give inspirationto artists, according to the film. The film alsoincludes a plea for the State of Alaska totoughen its water quality standards to avoidfuture impact from wastewater discharges

adjacent to and within the region.The final presenter was Anjuli Grantham, project director

for the Alaska Historical Society’s Alaska Historic CanneriesInitiative. Grantham is also curator of collections and exhibitsat Kodiak’s Baranov Museum.The Canneries Initiative aims to document, preserve and

educate about Alaska’s seafood history covering not only thephysical structures, but the stories behind the people thatworked and lived in them, and the evolution of fisheries tech-nologies and science.“Canneries are etched in the souls of coastal Alaskans,”

Grantham said.Her presentation included old photos of canneries and can-

nery workers. She urged anyone with old cannery stories, in-formation or photographs to share their information and helpin the preservation of that part of Alaska’s history.Of the hundreds of canneries that exist in Alaska’s history,

only two are on the historic registry, she said.

Arrest made after driver KOs power to 400ANCHORAGE (AP) — Alaska State Troopers have arrested a driver suspected

of crashing his car into a light pole and knocking out power to 400 customersnear Soldotna.Troopers say 36-year-old Jerry Dourney is being held on suspicion of driving

under the influence of alcohol or drugs, filing a false report, criminal mischiefand failure to give immediate notice of an accident.Troopers at 5 a.m. Tuesday took a call from Dourney stating that his car had

been stolen from a grocery store parking lot.Minutes later, dispatchers took a report that the car had struck a power pole

and was on fire near Mile 12 Funny River Road, close to where it’s registered.Troopers contacted Dourney at his home. He was arrested and jailed at Wild-

wood Pretrial in Kenai.

$16M to injured workerSEATTLE (AP) — The Port of

Bellingham has been ordered to pay$16 million to an Alaska ferries em-ployee who was injured while operat-ing a faulty loading ramp at the port’scruise terminal.The Seattle Times reports that a fed-

eral jury issued its decision Friday inthe case brought by Shannon Adam-son, who suffered life-threatening in-juries in the 2012 incident. The juryfound the port was negligent for fail-ing to fix a control panel that operatedthe passenger-loading ramp.Adamson sued the port in 2014 after

the ramp she had been adjusting fellnearly 20 feet. The suit alleges theport knew the ramp had a defectivecontrol panel following a similar inci-dent in 2008.The port’s lawyers had argued that

Adamson knew she was insufficientlytrained to operate the passenger ramp.

Charges for shootingANCHORAGE, (AP) — A 28-year-old

man has been charged in a shootingthat left a Matanuska-Susitna Boroughman injured.Charles Ganoe of Anchorage is

charged with attempted murder andfelony assault in the shooting Friday af-ternoon of a man at Caswell Lakes nearTalkeetna.Ganoe was arraigned Saturday and

remains jailed in Anchorage.An arrest warrant on the same

charges has been issued for 26-year-oldNicholas Ganoe of Anchorage. Trooperssay he is armed and dangerous.The Caswell Lakes man was shot at

his home and transported to a hospital.Troopers say they found a sport util-

ity vehicle used by the suspects.Charles Ganoe is represented by the

state public defender’s office, whichdoes not comment on pending cases.

Comment period closedPORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Fed-

eral fishing regulators who are hop-ing to crack down on illegal fishingimports closed the public commentperiod on proposed new rules onTuesday.The National Oceanic and Atmos-

pheric Administration has supportedchanges that would create a new sys-tem to collect data about commercialfishing catch. The new rules wouldalso track trips ashore and the chainof custody of fish and fish productsimported into the U.S.NOAA says the information col-

lected under the new standardswould help authorities verify thatimported fish was lawfully acquired.A national group called the Na-

tional Ocean Council Committee toCombat Illegal, Unreported and Un-regulated Fishing and Seafood Fraudproposed the rules in February.

LOCAL/ALASKAWednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS 3

Albany,N.Y. 36 14 0 CldyAlbuquerque 77 46 0 ClrAmarillo 85 45 0 ClrAnchorage 50 33 0 CldyAsheville 59 38 0 ClrAtlanta 68 50 0 PClydAtlantic City 45 30 .19 PClydAustin 81 43 0 PClydBaltimore 45 28 0 PClydBillings 54 40 0 ClrBirmingham 72 49 0 CldyBismarck 66 40 0 CldyBoise 57 37 0 ClrBoston 37 22 0 CldyBrownsville 80 58 0 CldyBuffalo 33 17 0 RainBurlington,Vt. 33 14 0 CldyCasper 51 38 0 ClrCharleston,S.C. 70 56 0 PClydCharleston,W.Va. 48 28 0 PClydCharlotte,N.C. 58 48 0 ClrCheyenne 52 40 0 ClrChicago 45 24 .01 RainCincinnati 46 33 0 RainCleveland 36 24 0 RainColumbia,S.C. 68 58 0 ClrColumbus,Ohio 43 23 0 RainConcord,N.H. 37 04 0 ClrDallas-Ft Worth 86 55 0 ClrDayton 43 27 0 RainDenver 67 44 0 ClrDes Moines 56 35 0 ClrDetroit 38 20 0 RainDuluth 38 23 .15 SnowEl Paso 89 54 0 PClyd

Evansville 54 30 0 RainFairbanks 50 30 0 CldyFargo 53 30 .02 ClrFlagstaff 67 29 0 PClydGrand Rapids 43 20 0 RainGreat Falls 53 33 .11 ClrGreensboro,N.C. 54 41 0 ClrHartford Spgfld 37 20 0 CldyHelena 52 38 .03 PClydHonolulu 88 71 .02 ClrHouston 81 51 0 CldyIndianapolis 47 26 0 RainJackson,Miss. 82 49 0 CldyJacksonville 81 52 0 CldyJuneau 50 40 .43 RainKansas City 76 42 0 ClrKey West 79 70 0 PClydLas Vegas 89 61 0 ClrLittle Rock 70 53 0 CldyLos Angeles 85 56 0 PClydLouisville 53 33 0 RainLubbock 87 51 0 ClrMemphis 71 51 0 RainMiami Beach 85 67 0 CldyMidland-Odessa 88 59 0 ClrMilwaukee 39 23 0 RainMpls-St Paul 37 28 .07 CldyNashville 60 37 0 RainNew Orleans 82 58 0 PClydNew York City 43 27 0 PClydNorfolk,Va. 44 39 .17 ClrNorth Platte 73 43 0 ClrOklahoma City 87 50 0 ClrOmaha 71 41 0 ClrOrlando 85 59 0 PClydPendleton 61 39 0 ClrPhiladelphia 45 30 0 PClydPhoenix 92 64 0 PClydPittsburgh 42 23 0 Cldy

Portland,Maine 37 19 0 CldyPortland,Ore. 61 47 0 ClrProvidence 37 23 0 CldyRaleigh-Durham 54 46 0 ClrRapid City 62 43 0 ClrReno 68 41 0 ClrRichmond 47 34 .21 ClrSacramento 82 53 0 ClrSt Louis 57 36 0 RainSt Petersburg 81 65 0 ClrSalt Lake City 56 43 0 ClrSan Antonio 80 49 0 CldySan Diego 74 56 0 PClydSan Francisco 79 50 0 ClrSan Juan,P.R. 87 74 0 PClydSanta Fe 72 34 0 ClrSt Ste Marie 35 13 0 SnowSeattle 56 44 0 PClydShreveport 84 52 0 CldySioux Falls 63 37 .04 ClrSpokane 54 33 0 ClrSyracuse 29 09 0 CldyTampa 83 59 0 ClrTopeka 83 46 0 ClrTucson 89 59 0 PClydTulsa 87 47 0 ClrWashington,D.C. 46 30 0 PClydWichita 87 52 0 ClrWilkes-Barre 36 20 0 CldyWilmington,Del. 45 30 0 PClyd

National Temperature Extremes

• High Tuesday 99 at Death Valley, Calif.• Low Tuesday -13 at Estcourt Station, Maine

———

m — indicates missing information.

Wednesday will be cloudy withpatchy fog in the morning and rain de-veloping in the afternoon. High tem-peratures will be around 49 withsoutheast winds to 10 mph. Wednes-day night rain is likely with lowsaround 45 and southeast winds of 10to 20 mph.

Thursday expect mostly cloudy con-ditions with a slight chance of rain,

highs around 58 and southeast windsto 15 mph. Thursday night will bemostly cloudy with a chance of rain,lows around 43 and southeast windsto 10 mph.

Friday rain is likely with highsaround 51 and lows around 40.

Saturday and Sunday should bemostly cloudy skies with highs around53 and lows around 40.

ALASKABy The Associated Press

High/low/precip/snow

Anchorage 50 33 0.00 Annette 49 38 1.12 Barrow 8 -1 0.00 6Bethel 47 28 0.00 Bettles 36 -2 0.00 29Birchwood 44 32 0.00 Cold Bay 44 35 0.03 Cordova 44 39 0.19 Dillingham 46 38 T Dutch Harbor M M M Fairbanks 50 30 0.00 6Gulkana 48 25 0.00 Homer 49 35 0.03 Juneau 50 40 0.43 Kenai 53 38 T King Salmon 52 34 T Kodiak 46 35 0.31 Kotzebue 29 18 0.00 44Mcgrath 44 21 0.00 22Nome 29 19 0.00 8Northway 48 23 0.00 1Palmer 53 32 0.00 Petersburg 48 41 1.14 Saint Paul Island 31 28 T 2Seward 46 38 0.01 Sitka 47 41 0.70 Talkeetna 50 28 0.00 Valdez airport 43 36 0.03 Wasilla 48 39 0.00 Whittier 41 38 M Yakutat 46 40 1.11 Valdez 27 0.00 41Alaska temperature extremes.• High of 54 at Ketchikan...Metlakatla • Low of -9 at Arctic Village

U.S. TEMPERATURES

By The Associated Press

High Low Prcp Otlk

Tuesday high/low . . . . . . . . . . . 54/43Normal high/low . . . . . . . . . . . .47/34Record high . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 in 1966Record low . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 in 1911

Tuesday precipitation . . . . . . . .0.00”‘16 precip. through April 4 . . . . . 53.65”Wednesday sunrise . . . . . . 6:03 a.m.Wednesday sunset . . . . . . 7:35 p.m.

WEATHER

KETCHIKAN AND METLAKATLA

WednesdayHigh 12:30 a.m./16.9’ 12:47 p.m./17.1’Low 6:36 a.m./-1.3’ 6:53 p.m./-1.7’

ThursdayHigh 1:11 a.m./18.0’ 1:35 p.m./17.6’Low 7:21 a.m./-2.7’ 7:35 p.m./-1.8’

LOCAL TIDES

LOCAL ALMANAC

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

© 2016 Wunderground.com

CANADA

RUSSIA

Today's ForecastWednesday, April 6

City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for

Nome29° | 18°

Barrow9° | 1°

Fairbanks49° | 25°

Anchorage47° | 34° Juneau

35° | 30°

Ketchikan48° | 39°

Weather Underground • AP

Southern Southeast AlaskaBuilding Industry Association

April 22 Cold Coast Construction and Retro tting 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., $325April 22-23 Cold Climate Construction 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., both days, $575

Builder TrainingBuilder Trainingin Ketchikanin Ketchikan

APRIL 22-23, 2016THE PLAZA • 2ND FLOOR

iPad2 & more!!

Sponsored by

SEABIA and Cotter & Noson ConsultingInformation & Registration:

www.CanConsultingLlc.comOr to register in person call:

907.980.6374

Paid for by District 36 Republicans; PO Box 1512, Ward Cove AK 99928

Lets Give a Warm Ketchikan Welcome to

Congressman Don Young and his wife Anne

Get to know your Congressman at a public reception on Friday, April 8th, 5:30-7:00pm

at the Sunny Point Conference CenterWe hope to see you there!

Tongass Towers

OWNERS MEETINGTuesday, April 12

6:30 pm Room 102

KODIAK (AP) — U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan of Alaska ispushing to get a new icebreaker in the Arctic to boostthe nation’s defenses and investments in commerce.Sullivan said the federal government is “behind the

curve” in transportation and resources in the Arcticcompared to other countries, like Russia.“I think we’re making progress but not nearly as

much as we need to be, particularly given what othercountries are doing,” said Sullivan, who serves on theSenate Armed Services Committee. “There are severalother countries who aren’t arctic nations that havemore icebreakers than we do.”

Many countries have sought to take advantage ofmelting sea ice that has created new pathways in theArctic by acquiring icebreakers, which are used to cre-ate paths for other vessels.The U.S. has two active icebreakers, the Healy and

the Polar Star, which is the only one capable of year-round access in the Arctic. The Coast Guard predictsthe 40-year-old Polar Star will only be in commissionfor about seven more years.Russia has 40 active icebreakers, with more likely on

the way.“The Department of Defense, and they even admit

it, has just essentially been very, very behind the curveon what’s going on in the Arctic in terms of transporta-tion, in terms of resources, in terms of what the Rus-sians are doing in the Arctic,” said Sullivan. “We’replaying catch-up.”A new icebreaker is estimated at about $1 billion and

takes up to 10 years to build, which Sullivan said is toolong of a wait. He has co-sponsored a bill with Sen.Maria Cantwell of Washington that seeks to refurbishthe Polar Sea, which was decommissioned in 2011 afteran engine failure. Sullivan said he also is in favor ofleasing an icebreaker from the private sector.

By DAN JOLINGAssociated Press

ANCHORAGE — A Fairbanks-areaman sought on a warrant used a can ofpepper spray and tools thrown from theback of his pickup to temporarily eludeAlaska State Troopers.Logan Austin, 25, and Sandra Austin,

23, were taken into custody Mondaynight after traveling 72 miles north onthe Parks Highway from where an offi-cer first attempted to stop them forspeeding in Willow.The Austins were charged with felony

eluding and two misdemeanor charges,reckless driving and giving false infor-mation. In addition, Logan Austin, whowas sought on a $20,000 arrest warrant,

was charged with felony and misde-meanor assault.Online court documents did not list at-

torneys for them.The arresting officer was not on duty

Tuesday, and troopers spokeswomanMegan Peters said by email she couldnot provide details of the pursuit or therelationship between the Austins.The incident began with an attempted

traffic stop for speeding at Mile 67 ParksHighway in Willow. The driver and pas-senger gave false names, troopers said inan online dispatch.The officer had the driver step out of

the truck to further investigate his iden-tity, and the driver, later identified asLogan Austin, pulled out a can of pepper

spray and attempted to spray the officer.Austin got back in the truck and sped

off. The trooper pursued.At one point, Sandra Austin took over

the wheel as Logan Austin crawled intothe bed of the truck and heaved heavytools and other objects at his pursuer.Logan Austin crawled back into the caband took over driving again.Near Mile 104.5, after 32 miles, troop-

ers deployed spike strips, puncturingboth of the pickup’s tires on the driver’sside. The truck, however, did not stop.The truck continued another 35 miles

on rims until it left the roadway andcrashed into a ditch. Logan and SandraAustin were arrested without additionalresistance, troopers said.

Whalefest Continued from page 1

Sullivan pushing for icebreaker

AROUND ALASKA Pepper spray, thrown toolsused to flee Alaska traffic stop

Participants in the"XTRATUF Boot andRaingear Run Off Contest —Wearable Art POW Style,"left to right, Julie Yates-Ful-ton, Victoria Merritt, JanStevens and Cathy McIntosh,stand in an undated photo.

Photo by Cathy Bolling

O P I N I O N4 Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

by Garry Trudeau

EDITORIAL

TODAY IN HISTORY

School costsFew local topics generate as much comment — and sometimes con-troversy — as funding for Ketchikan’s schools and public facilities.Ketchikan residents pay a lot of money through property and othertaxes, much of it for the daily operations of our schools. Some of thatmoney, in addition to many dollars from fundraising by student ath-letes and scholars, pays for extracurricular sports and academic ac-tivities. Significant chunks of it goes to pay off the construction debtand fund the operations of public facilties such as the Gateway Recre-ation and Aquatic Center and Ketchikan Public Library, not to men-tion harbor improvements and other public infrastructure.For as long as we can remember, every annual budget cycle hasbrought discussion of the costs involved. Many good people haveserved and continue to serve in elected office here, and many havestruggled in trying to balance costs, needs, benefits and tax burdens.You probably have an opinion — likely multiple and very strong opin-ions — about how successful our local officials have been with in thatbalancing act. Our purpose in writing here is not to weigh in on that subject.Rather, it’s to remind Ketchikan residents that their significant invest-ments have produced results that they can make use of and be in-volved with. We have quality schools in good facilities that double as communitycenters, especially the Ketchikan High School complex. We have ex-cellent public recreational facilities in the rec and aquatic centers, andthe Esther Shea Track and Field at the Fawn Mountain ElementarySchool. The Ketchikan Public Library is a tremendous resource. Sub-stantial work continues on our harbors, which still have many main-tenence needs but are improving. It’s great to see so many local people using these community facil-ties that we’ve been paying for. We’d like to encourage more peopleto do so.We’d also like to encourage more folks to come out to see what’shappening with our local schools. Every school has a calendar ofevents that showcase the talents and achievements of thier students.There’s always something happening. Kayhi, for example, has hadband and choir concerts in the past two weeks and will be the hostfor the Southeast Alaska Music Festival next week. The baseball, soft-ball, soccer and track seasons are underway. These events bring manyopportunities for people to come out and support and enjoy the effortsof our community’s musicians, singers and athletes.All of these things have a cost. Local residents have paid a lot ofmoney so that these facilities and opportunities can exist. The ongoingbudget debates will continue to try to balance the cost-benefit-need-opportunity equations for the future. At this moment, we have manygood things, and we encourage our friends and neighbors to make fulluse of what we have.

By The Associated PressToday is Wednesday, April 6, the 97th day of 2016.There are 269 days left in the year.Today's Highlight in History:On April 6, 1896, the first modern Olympic gamesformally opened in Athens, Greece.On this date:In 1830, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette, NewYork.In 1886, the Canadian city of Vancouver, British Co-lumbia, was incorporated.In 1909, American explorers Robert E. Peary andMatthew A. Henson and four Inuits became the firstmen to reach the North Pole.In 1917, Congress approved a declaration of waragainst Germany.In 1945, during World War II, the Japanese warshipYamato and nine other vessels sailed on a suicide mis-sion to attack the U.S. fleet off Okinawa; the fleet wasintercepted the next day.In 1954, a month after being criticized by newsmanEdward R. Murrow on CBS' "See It Now," Sen. JosephR. McCarthy, R-Wis., was given the chance to respondon the program; in his pre-filmed remarks, McCarthycharged that Murrow had, in the past, "engaged inpropaganda for Communist causes."In 1965, the United States launched Intelsat I, alsoknown as the "Early Bird" communications satellite,into geosynchronous orbit.

In 1971, Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky, 88,died in New York City.In 1980, 3M introduced its "Post-it Notes," a re-branding of a product formerly known as "Press 'nPeel."Ten years ago:At the death penalty trial of al-Qaidaconspirator Zacarias Moussaoui, former New York CityMayor Rudolph Giuliani described his own harrowingexperiences in lower Manhattan on Sept. 11, 2001. Five years ago: Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafiappealed directly to President Barack Obama in a letterto end what Gadhafi called "an unjust war"; he alsowished Obama good luck in his bid for re-election. Portugal became the third debt-stressed Europeancountry to need a bailout as the prime minister an-nounced his country would request international assis-tance.One year ago: The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at theUniversity of Virginia announced it would "pursue allavailable legal action" against Rolling Stone, saying aColumbia Journalism School review showed the mag-azine acted recklessly and defamed its members bypublishing a discredited article that accused them ofgang rape. Kenyan warplanes bombed militant camps in Soma-lia after a vow by President Uhuru Kenyatta to respond"in the fiercest way possible" to the massacre of Kenyancollege students by al-Shabab militants. Kentucky coach John Calipari and Spencer Haywoodwere among 11 new inductees named to the Naismith

Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Duke scored a 68-63 victory over Wisconsin for the program's fifthNCAA national title. Character James Best, 88, best known for his role asSheriff Rosco P. Coltrane on "The Dukes of Hazzard"comedy show, died in Hickory, North Carolina.Today's Birthdays: Nobel Prize-winning scientistJames D. Watson is 88. Composer-conductor AndrePrevin is 87. Country singer Merle Haggard is 79. Actor Billy DeeWilliams is 79. Actor Roy Thinnes is 78. Movie directorBarry Levinson is 74. Actor John Ratzenberger is 69. Baseball Hall ofFamer Bert Blyleven is 65. Actress Marilu Henner is64. Actor Michael Rooker is 61. Former U.S. Rep.Michele Bachmann, R-Minn., is 60. Rock musician Warren Haynes is 56. Rock singer-musician Frank Black is 51. Actress Ari Meyers is 47. Actor Paul Rudd is 47.Actor-producer Jason Hervey is 44. Rock musicianMarkku Lappalainen is 43. Actor Zach Braff is 41.Actor Joel Garland is 41. Actor Teddy Sears is 39. Jazz and rhythm-and-bluesmusician Robert Glasper is 38. Actress Eliza Coupe is35. Actor Bret Harrison is 34. Actor Charlie McDermott is 26.Thought for Today: "Never think that you're notgood enough yourself. A man should never think that.My belief is that in life people will take you at yourown reckoning." — Isaac Asimov (1920-1992).

By JEFF JACOBYVenerable political norms have beenupended during this crazy election sea-son, but at least one presidential-cam-paign tradition remains intact. Everyfour years, candidates for the WhiteHouse firmly pledge that, if elected, theywill relocate the US embassy in Israelfrom Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. 2016 hasbeen no exception.At the annual American Israel PublicAffairs Committee gathering in Wash-ington last week, Republican front-run-ner Donald Trump was cheered whenhe declared that as president he would"move the American embassy to theeternal capital of the Jewish people,Jerusalem." A few hours later, Texas Sen-ator Ted Cruz not only made the samepromise, but said the process wouldbegin on his "very first day in office."Ohio Governor John Kasich, askedabout the embassy issue on CNN, con-firmed that he too wants the US em-bassy moved to Israel's capital.Jerusalem didn't come up in HillaryClinton's AIPAC speech; then again, shehad come out for moving the embassylong before anyone was even thinking of2016. In 1999, while still first lady and

planning a US Senate race, Clintonvowed to be an "active, committed ad-vocate" for relocating the embassy fromTel Aviv. That was seven years after herhusband, campaigning for president inNew York, had affirmed his support forJerusalem "as an undividedcity, the eternal capital of Is-rael, and [for] moving ourembassy to Jerusalem."George W. Bush in 2000,John Kerry in 2004, JohnMcCain in 2008 — thoughthe nominees change, thequadrennial promise to shiftthe American embassy in Is-rael to the country's capitalhas been as consistent asOld Faithful.But even more consistentis the failure of any presi-dent to keep that promiseonce in office.Candidates routinely giveassurances that they have no intentionof keeping. But moving the embassy inIsrael to Jerusalem ought to be a no-brainer. The United States maintainsnearly 190 embassies, one in virtuallyevery country on earth. In every one the

embassy is located in the capital of thehost country. Israel is the lone exception.Washington has never formally recog-nized Jerusalem as Israel's capital. Whenasked what the country's capital is, ad-ministration spokesmen tie themselves

in knots to avoid giving ananswer. This isn't just an ab-surdity, it's an insult to anally. It's also a continuing actof appeasement to rejection-ists who oppose Jewish sov-ereignty over any part of theJewish homeland. Such dis-criminatory treatment is ob-noxious; that is whypresidential hopefuls keeppledging to fix it, and whythe House and Senate morethan a decade ago, by over-whelming majorities, passeda law — the Jerusalem Em-bassy Act of 1995 — requiringthat the embassy be moved.

Yet nothing changes. A waiver provi-sion in the 1995 law empowers the pres-ident to suspend the relocation for sixmonths if necessary "to protect the na-tional security interests of the UnitedStates." Every six months, with perfect

regularity, each president since Bill Clin-ton has issued a waiver.When pressed, the White House orState Department says that relocatingthe embassy would amount to prejudg-ing an issue that should be settledthrough negotiation. That might be plau-sible if the US embassy were to be es-tablished in eastern Jerusalem — whichwas occupied by Jordan from 1948 untilIsrael liberated it in the Six Day War. Butno one has ever suggested that the em-bassy go anywhere but West Jerusalem,the undisputed seat of Israel's govern-ment since 1948.Israel's enemies don't object to sitingforeign embassies in Jerusalem becauseit would undermine diplomatic negotia-tions. They object because they deny Is-rael's claim to any part of Jerusalem,even parts that have always been sover-eign Israeli territory. They deny, in otherwords, that Israel's very existence is asettled issue. Moving the U.S. embassyto Jerusalem would send one message,simple but significant: Americans do notregard the survival of the Jewish state asnegotiable.

Jeff Jacoby is a columnist for The BostonGlobe.

Our Israel embassy belongs in Israel's capital

© 2016(ISSNO274581X)

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FROM OTHER EDITORS

JEFFJACOBY

Looks like grandstandingIt is illegal in the U.S. to sell body parts. So the release of undercovervideos last summer purporting to show Planned Parenthood officialsnegotiating fees for tissue from aborted fetuses launched a flurry of fed-eral and state investigations into the healthcare provider. The HouseEnergy and Commerce Committee’s Select Investigative Panel on InfantLives was the fourth congressional entry into this overcrowded field,but its mandate is far broader than just looking into Planned Parenthood— it can investigate the entities that procure fetal tissue and look intofederal funding and support for abortion providers. It is also authorizedto scrutinize the providers of second- and third-term abortions (eventhough later-term abortions are already highly regulated).Toward those ends, the panel has requested documents from morethan 30 groups, and last month it issued subpoenas to three institutionsit deemed uncooperative with earlier requests: the University of NewMexico, where research is done using fetal tissue; an Albuquerqueabortion clinic called Southwestern Women’s Options; and StemEx-press, which provides human tissue to biomedical researchers. Thesweeping subpoenas requested five years’ worth of documentation onfetal tissue acquisitions, bank records, and the names of people involvedin the businesses. The university and abortion clinic were also requiredto provide names of personnel involved in abortion procedures. Now,the panel is preparing to issue 17 more subpoenas, according to its rank-ing Democrat, Rep. Jan Schakowsky of Illinois, who has decried thework of the Republican members as a “partisan witch hunt.”It’s legitimate for a congressional committee to look into allegationsof wrongdoing. But this panel — which is chaired by Rep. MarshaBlackburn (R-Tenn.), an opponent of abortion rights who has workedhard to defund Planned Parenthood — has raised alarm bells by seekingthe names of people involved in legal enterprises, namely, providingabortions and collecting fetal tissue for research. If the main goal of thesubpoenas is to expose people in these fields to harassment and intim-idation, Blackburn should stop now.Legally donated fetal tissue has played a significant role in cutting-edge research, including Alzheimer’s disease, spinal cord injury andkidney failure. The purpose of the panel was not to weigh in on theethics of abortion but to investigate allegations of illegal practices. Sofar, all the governmental inquiries that preceded this panel’s — by 12state agencies, three congressional committees, and a grand jury inTexas —t have found no evidence that Planned Parenthood was profit-ing from fetal tissue. This panel’s work, so far, looks only like grand-standing. — The Los Angeles Times, March 30

want to make it even harder, you canadd letters and other characters to fur-ther increase the number of possiblecombinations. These are options on bothiPhones and Android.The iPhone’s self-destruct feature is

something you must turn on in the set-tings, under Touch ID & Passcode. Doso, and the phone wipes itself clean after10 failed attempts. But the 10 attemptsapply to your guesses, too, if you forgetyour passcode, or if your kids start ran-domly punching in numbers. Androidhas a similar feature.Both systems will also introduce wait-

ing periods after several wrong guessesto make it tough to try all combos.Biometrics, such as fingerprint scan-

ners, can act as a shortcut and makecomplex passcodes less of a pain.

USE ENCRYPTIONMuch to the FBI’s displeasure,

iPhones running at least iOS 8 offer full-disk encryption by default. That meansthat the information stored on the phonecan’t be extracted — by authorities or byhackers — and read on another com-puter. If the phone isn’t unlocked first,any information obtained would bescrambled and unreadable.With Android, however, you typically

have to turn that on in the settings.Google’s policy requires many phoneswith the latest version of Android, in-cluding its own Nexus phones, to offer

encryption by default. But, according toGoogle, only 2.3 percent of active An-droid devices currently are running thatversion.

SET UP DEVICE FINDERSFind My iPhone isn’t just for finding

your phone in the couch cushions.If your device disappears, you can put

it in Lost Mode. That locks your screenwith a passcode, if it isn’t already, andlets you display a custom message witha phone number to help you get it back.The app comes with iPhones, but you

need to set it up before you lose yourphone. Look for the Find iPhone app inthe Extras folder.Meanwhile, Activation Lock makes it

harder for thieves to sell your device.The phone becomes unusable — it can’t

be reactivated — without knowing itsApple ID. The feature kicks in automat-ically on phones running at least iOS 7.If all else fails, you can remotely wipe

the phone’s data. While your informa-tion will be lost, at least it won’t end upin the hands of a nefarious person.There isn’t anything comparable built

into Android phones, but Google’s An-droid Device Manager app, along with ahandful of others made by third parties,can be downloaded for free from theGoogle Play app store.

BACK UP YOUR PHONEIf you do have to remotely wipe the

phone’s data, it’s comforting to knowthat you won’t lose all your photos andother important data. It’s helpful, too, ifyour toddler dunks your phone in a glassof water.As mentioned before, apps such as

Find My iPhone and Android DeviceManager will allow you to do this, pro-vided you set them up ahead of time.

KEEP YOUR SOFTWARE UP TO DATE

Software updates often contain fixesto known flaws that might give hackersa way into your device. On iPhones,Apple prompts you to get the update.It’s more complicated with Android

because updates need to go through var-ious phone manufacturers and wirelesscarriers first. But do install updateswhen asked.

By NICK BOWMANDaily News Staff Writer

Two longtime Ketchikan employeesof Allen Marine Tours, AmandaPainter and Eric Lunde, have beenpromoted.For Painter, it means spending the

summers in Juneau as the tour com-pany’s division manager in the capital.Lunde has taken over her job asKetchikan’s operations manager.The company owned by Dave Allen

has its headquarters in Sitka, but itslargest operations are in Juneau.“Ketchikan has three boats operat-

ing this season, while Juneau has 15— and that's not including the newhovercraft tour here,” Painter said in aTuesday phone interview fromJuneau.The promotions took effect in the

fall, Lunde said on Tuesday, butPainter had been working remotelyfrom Ketchikan until her recent moveto Juneau.She said she’ll spend the summer in

Juneau and return in the offseasons toKetchikan, where she’s lived since1996.She “took the call” to move to

Juneau, she said, where Allen Ma-

rine’s operations require a divisionmanager in addition to an operationsmanager.“It’s a large tent,” she said.In addition to the promotion,

Painter said she’s pleased to be backin Juneau — close to where her Alaskamaritime career began.Lunde has worked for Allen Marine

for the past 10 years after starting as arelief captain. The company sails two78-foot catamarans through the MistyFiords National Monument and a 68-foot monohull on a Metlakatla tour.He said that when he started with

Allen Marine, he didn’t have his eyeson management.“I was more interested in being out

on the water and running the boat,but Amanda actually broke me into adesk job,” he said. “I’m grateful — shespent the last couple of years gettingme ready for this.”Lunde, who moved to Ketchikan as

a high school freshman in 1991, saidhe’s hoping for a “fairly routine” sum-mer in Ketchikan managing the tourcompany’s 40 employees, which inthe offseason drops to approximately10 people.In addition to its day trips, Allen

Marine runs an overnight cruise line:Alaskan Dream Cruises.The company launched with two

ships from the now-defunct CruiseWest line. Un-Cruise Adventures alsobought some of the Cruise West ves-sels, according to Lunde.The boutique Alaskan Dream

Cruises runs a one- to two-week routeamong Sitka, Ketchikan and Juneau,he said, using four vessels. Threecame from Cruise West.Lunde noted that the company’s

newest vessel, the 207-foot ChichagofDream, is bound for the KetchikanShipyard in April to complete its refur-bishment ahead of the 2016 season.Painter, who was already managing

Allen Marine’s Ketchikan office whenLunde applied for a job, hired the newoperations manager.She said she was impressed by

Lunde after the two of them filled infor a captain who had walked off ofthe job after a week of training.“You want to have someone on the

team that you know and trust,”Painter said. “... We shared (runs) to re-place that captain. From Day 1, Ericwas really exemplary.”

nbowman@ketchikandailynews.com

By NICK BOWMANDaily News Staff Writer

Simply Bella is opening a seasonalstore downtown named Simply BellaBy the Sea.The upscale housewares store will

open its new location later this monthand will sell goods familiar to SimplyBella regulars, according to co-ownersOrla Roberts and Dana Elerding, butwith an ocean theme.It’s not an entry into the downtown

market for the 8-year-old store, but areturn — the two operated a boutiqueshoe store downtown that folded sev-eral years ago.They said in a Thursday interview

that plans have been in the works onlysince the start of 2016, and that thissummer seemed like a good chance forthe change.The latest store will operate with the

summer season on Mission Street inthe 1,600-square-foot space once usedby Crazy Wolf Studio, which moveddown the street in 2015.“We've always sold our coastal prod-

ucts so well that it just seems like a nat-ural sort of progression for us to dowith our coastal community,” Robertssaid.It isn’t intended to be a full-blown

tourist shop, the owners said, but willcater to cruise passengers.“We're not going to have a ton of

things screaming ‘Ketchikan,’” Elerdingsaid. “A few Alaska-specific items —made-in-Alaska products that we'vegotten from around the state.”Roberts said they sometimes “have to

hunt” to find Alaska-produced goods.The two are trying to lock in prod-

ucts from local artists and are alreadyplanning on stocking art from Brian El-liot and jewelry from Asha Rasler.Elliot has a collection of more than

30 block carvings he uses for cards, hesaid on Tuesday. He has moved most ofhis art in Ketchikan galleries — ScanlonGallery and Starboard Frames andGifts — the tourist market offers “goodexposure” and performs reasonablywell.“People like sending greeting cards

still as opposed to emails, I guess,” El-liot said.Elerding and Roberts are also bring-

ing in more Sitka sea salt from AlaskaPure Sea Salt Co., which has quicklybecome popular in the state and inWashington since the companylaunched in 2007.Jim Michener, who co-owns the busi-

ness with his wife, Darcy, said theirKetchikan market hasn’t kept up withthose in Juneau or even Haines and Sk-agway.Simply Bella sells the Sitka com-

pany’s salt in their primary location,but he said the product hasn’t taken offin Ketchikan both because of lack of in-terest from retailers and the First City’ssummer cycle.“We are trying to not have too many

places carry the product along thecruise ship loop that are open only inthe summer,” Michener said.They aim to avoid summer spikes in

demand that make it difficult to supplyyear-round retailers, he said, but wouldstill like to increase sales in Ketchikan.He said Sitka businesses have a sim-

ilar problem with booms and busts,though the community isn’t as closelytied to the cruise season. “That's I guess why we haven't

courted Ketchikan much,” Michenersaid on Tuesday. “However, I've spent

a lot of time there .. and we obviouslywant to have a presence there.”Elerding and Roberts employ six peo-

ple in their main store, which has itsbusiest season close to Christmas.Their payroll will reach a peak of 10

to 12 people who will float between thetwo stores in the summer.

nbowman@ketchikandailynews.com

B U S I N E S S 5Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

Tongass Trading Co. has openings for summer employment. Applicant must be able to work May through September. Applicant must be self-motivated, reliable and enjoy working in a busy tourist environment. Please apply in person at Tongass Trading Co., 201 Dock Street, Ketchikan.

At the Plaza 247-3613

CLOSE OUT SALECLOSE OUT SALEEverything Must Go • Fixtures & All

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March 25-31 20% OFFApril 6-10 40% OFF

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KETCHIKAN (KDN) — Ucore Rare Metals has begunprocessing rare earth ore from Bokan Mountain throughits pilot plant in Utah.The Canadian company announced on Tuesday that it

has completed the first round of “stress testing” its plant."Our objective now is the processing of the (rare earth

metals) at pilot scale, to be followed by early stage blue-printing of our progress from pilot to production scalewithout delay,” said Ucore CEO Jim McKenzie in the an-nouncement.Ucore holds mining claims on the Bokan-Dotson Ridge

on southern Prince of Wales Island.The sluggish commodities market has slowed progress

on the ground for both Ucore and Heatherdale Re-sources, which has gone silent in the past year on itsNiblack Project, a precious metal mine also located onsouthern Prince of Wales.Ucore has devoted much of its energy to a partnership

with Utah’s IBC Advanced Technologies Inc. to create anew, environmentally friendly process for refining rareearth metals.The metals are used in electronics, vehicles and mili-

tary equipment. China produces most of the world’s sup-ply, but refines the materials using inexpensive but en-vironmentally damaging methods that wouldn’t beallowed in the United States, according to Ucore’s envi-ronmental specialist, Randy MacGillivray.Ucore’s hope for the pilot plant is the creation of an

economical and clean process for refining the metals,which would allow production in North America.The announcement states the company is moving the

pilot plant through other tests this week, including theseparation of specific rare earth elements from theBokan minerals.

Board growingUcore also announced another addition to its advisory

board on Tuesday: Chemist Jack Lifton.Lifton, an expert in technology metals, author and for-

mer CEO, will “be consulting exclusively” on rare earthmetals to Ucore, according to the announcement.In 2010, he co-founded found Technology Metals Re-

search, an Illinois-based consulting firm focused on rareearth elements and other metals used in emerging tech-nology.

Allen Marine promotions

Ucore ramping up plant testswith Bokan materials

Simply Bella openingdowntown seasonal store

Data tips Continued from page 1

New rules might squash Pfizer dealBy The Associated Press

Drugmakers Pfizer Inc. and Allergan Plc are scramblingto determine whether to proceed with their plan to mergeand move Pfizer’s address — but not its operations or head-quarters — to lower-tax Ireland. They are taking anotherlook after the U.S. Treasury Department issued new rulesto make such “tax inversion” deals less profitable.Both companies were mum Tuesday on what they’ll do,

other than to swat swirling rumors that they’re leaning to-ward dropping the inversion.But analysts and tax experts are debating whether the

new, unexpectedly aggressive tax law changes issued lateMonday will kill the deal.Most are saying the new rules likely will — and that the

changes and their timing are squarely aimed at preventingNew York-based Pfizer, the biggest drugmaker based in theU.S., from completing its proposed $160 billion Allerganacquisition and inversion in the second half of the year.“The Obama administration isn’t just sending a message

to Pfizer, it’s sending a message to all U.S. companies con-templating inversions, and that message is ‘Don’t,” said an-alyst Steve Brozak, president of WBB Securities LLC.Investors seem to view the deal as dead.

IN BRIEF

An iPhone in Washington. AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File

By JOE STURZLDaily News Sports Editor

The defending International Jet Sports Boating Association amateurfreestyle world champion is heading back to the place where he won histitle. This year, however, he will be competing as a professional.Ketchikan’s own Tanner Thomas leaves Wednesday for Lake Havasu City,

Arizona, where he will compete in the first round of the 2016 Jettribe Bestof the West Watercraft Racing series.In addition to earning the amateur freestyle world championship last

year, Thomas also won the amateur freestyle Best of the West title. Thisseason’s Best of the West series features 10 rounds, with the first two takingplace this weekend. The participant with the most points after all 10 roundswill be named series champion.Thomas said the only difference between amateur and professional is the

engine size. Amateur engines are 900cc and professional engines are1,200cc. Beginning this season, event names will feature the engine sizesinstead of using the professional and amateur labels, according to Thomas.The Jet Ski is riding this season is a 2015 Rickter XFS Ninja, which featuresa Dasa 1,200cc motor and a Skat-Trak 155mm pump.Following this weekend, Thomas will remain in Lake Havasu City to com-

pete in the USA Freestyle Championships on April 16.“I’m beginning the season at Lake Havasu on back-to-back weekends; it’s

my favorite place to be Jet Skiing and I’m excited to compete there,” hesaid.The 2010 Ketchikan High School graduate previously has competed at

KETCHIKAN (KDN) — The Ketchikan High Schoolsoccer teams are headed north for their next set ofgames.The Lady Kings opened the season this past week-

end at home, beating Thunder Mountain 2-0 on Fri-day and tying 1-1 on Saturday. Assistant coachWhitney Walters said on Tuesday she hopes the LadyKings continue to do what made them sucessfulagainst Thunder Mountain.“I’d like to see them working together like they did

this past weekend,” Walters said. “Hopefully theycome out with good passing sequences again andspend time working on possession instead of rushingforward too quickly.”The Kings, on the other hand, were out of state

from Thursday through Sunday, playing three gamesin Washington state. Kayhi lost 3-2 to Port Townsendon Thursday and 2-0 to Sequim on Friday. It wrappedup the trip with a 2-0 win in Port Angeles on Satur-day. The Kings spent Monday and Tuesday inKetchikan and will depart for this week’s set ofgames in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley on Wednes-day.In recent years, the Anchorage-area trip occurred

in the middle of the season. This season, with the ex-ception of the Lady Kings’ home series with ThunderMountain, all Southeast Conference games are after,which is a nice change of pace, according to Walters.“We’re at a disadvantage because we only have the

two other schools down here,” she said. “We see thesame girls weekend after weekend and year afteryear. It’s good to go up and see different styles andsee what everyone is doing across the state.”Another change this year is that the teams are stay-

ing in the same area for all three games.“Usually, we have to drive three or four hours

down to the Kenai Peninsula,” Walters said. “Thisyear we’re staying in the general Anchorage area,which will be nice.”Both teams play at the same school during the

three game days. Kayhi plays at Wasilla on Thursday,Palmer on Friday and Colony on Saturday. Each team also will play a team that went to the

state tournament last season. The Wasilla girls andColony boys took fourth in their respective tourna-ments.

By DOUG FEINBERGAP Basketball Writer

INDIANAPOLIS — Breanna Stewart and UConnstand alone. Geno Auriemma, too, after anotherflawless season by the dominating Huskies.UConn won an unprecedented fourth straight

national championship Tuesday night, capping an-other perfect season by routing Syracuse 82-51.Until now, only the UCLA men’s team had wonfour in a row in Division I, rolling to seven consec-utive championships under John Wooden from1967-73. With Tuesday’s victory, Auriemma passedthe Wizard of Westwood with his 11th nationaltitle.“What those 11 championships mean to me is

how many great players I’ve had the opportunityto coach,” Auriemma said. “How many great peoplehave come through the program. It doesn’t matterwhose name is above, or whose name I’m under.As long as I have those players in my memory, I’mgood.”Stewart said when she came to campus four

years ago that she wanted to win four titles. She de-livered on that promise by scoring 24 points andgrabbing 10 rebounds in her final college game.“It’s unbelievable,” Stewart said. “That was our

goal coming in here once we were freshman and tocarry it out and win like this as seniors is unbeliev-able.”The Huskies (38-0) have been nearly unbeatable

since Stewart arrived. They lost four games herfreshman year and only one since. The win overSyracuse was the 75th straight for UConn — all bydouble figures. Stewart and her fellow seniors went24-0 in NCAA tourney games, too.Stewart earned the most outstanding player of

the Final Four all four years of her career. No otherwomen’s player has won it more than twice and

only Lew Alcindor did it three times on the men’sside.The three-time AP Player of the Year has said it

is up to others to decide her place in women’s col-lege basketball lore. There is no denying she is themost accomplished player ever, winning more titles

than fellow UConn greats Diana Taurasi and MayaMoore, who watched from the stands at BankersLife Fieldhouse.Like the other great UConn teams, this version

had a killer instinct. The Huskies scored the firstnine points of the game. Stewart had 10 points inthe first 6 minutes as UConn built a 23-6 lead.When the Orange made a little run to cut its deficitto 25-13, Moriah Jefferson hit a 3-pointer off a niftyplay just before the first-quarter buzzer. UConn’sbig three of Stewart, Jefferson and Morgan Tuck,who have helped the Huskies to an NCAA record151 wins over their four years, combined for 26 ofthe 28 points in the period.They also handled the Orange’s press with pre-

cision passing that led to easy layups. The Huskieswere up 50-23 at the half and extended the lead to33 early in third quarter before Syracuse scored 16straight points to get within 60-43 with 2:02 left inthe period that brought the Orange fans to theirfeet. Consecutive layups by Napheesa Collier re-stored the 20-plus point lead and UConn cruisedfrom there.“Not shocked by how good they are, not shocked

by the things they did in the game. We were defi-nitely prepared for it,” Syracuse coach QuentinHillsman said. “One of the things I told our kids isyou have no reason to be scared when you’re pre-pared and we competed. We didn’t play scared.”Stewart, Tuck and Jefferson left the game for

good with 1:46 left. They shared an embrace to-gether before hugging Auriemma. The trio thenwent down the bench hugging every member ofthe team.“There’s three key ingredients that go into this

kind of success, ‘One, two, three,’” Auriemma saidafterward, pointing to his three seniors.

Auriemma passes Wooden for most Division I basketball national championships

6

SPORTSWednesday, April 6, 2016

KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

Classes off, party on:

A Philly bash for

champion VillanovaBy DAN GELSTON

AP Sports WriterVILLANOVA, Pa. — Once Vil-

lanova’s band stopped playing its fightsong, Jay Wright took over as peprally conductor.

“Just for the hell of it, let’s do it,” heexhorted to nearly 2,000 fans.

“When I say, Nova, you say, ‘Na-tion!”

“Nova!”“Nation!” they screamed back at the

head coach.The Wildcats gave their fans plenty

of reason to go wild through MarchMadness — and more fun is ahead.

The national champions were wel-comed back Tuesday at the airportwith a police escort that swept rushhour cars off the interstate and dis-patched them to Villanova’s footballstadium for a rally.

This was just a celebratory appe-tizer.

There’s a bigger bash ahead.Villanova will get a championship

parade Friday.The parade in Philadelphia will

cover five blocks of Market Street andend outside City Hall, skipping thecity’s traditional athletic celebrationroute down Broad Street. The Phillieswere the last major championshipteam to have a parade, in 2008.

Kris Jenkins’ 3-pointer in the finalseconds gave Villanova its secondnational title, following the stunnerover Georgetown in 1985.

“I watched it quite a few times andevery time it’s just like, wow, I can’tbelieve I was that open,” Jenkins saidof his shot at the rally. “Then I can’tbelieve I made the shot. It’s crazy.”

Villanova had lost three times in thefirst weekend as a No. 1 or 2 seedsince a Final Four run in 2009. Eventhe die-hards had little faith that the BigEast champions could pull off a run allthe way to the first weekend in April.

ESPN said Villanova was picked towin it all in only 2.56 percent of itsNCAA brackets and that more usersselected No. 16 Hampton to advanceout of the first round than selected Vil-lanova to win it all.

Now, this surprise champion has in-fused a dose of joy into the city sportsscene.

A city yearning for a title from its dis-appointing big-bankroll pro teams —Eagles, Phillies, 76ers, Flyers — willfete a bunch of amateurs who don’teven play within city limits.

The 76ers’ last title, in 1983, endeda golden age in Philly sports duringwhich the city teams won six champi-onships in 23 years — the Eagles in1960, the Sixers in 1967 and ‘83, theFlyers in 1974 and ‘75 and the Philliesin 1980.

Since ‘83, only the Phillies in ‘08broke through and raised a champi-onship banner.

Consider the bleakness in Philly,the Wildcats won six games over thetournament; the 76ers had only ninewins all season through Monday.

Philly fans can rejoice that Jenkins,Ryan Arcidiacono, Daniel Ochefu,Josh Hart and Jalen Brunson all ac-complished what Donovan McNabb,Allen Iverson and Eric Lindros nevercould — bring home a championship.

Jenkins, Arch and the rest of theWildcats had strands of net tied totheir caps as they greeted fans. Withthree TV helicopters hovering over-head, Ochefu hoisted the trophy.Wright organized a championshipphoto on the stage with hundredsfans as the backdrop. He tweeted thephoto with the caption, “NOVA NA-TION YOU ARE THE BEST!” He’sscheduled to take a congratulatoryphone call from President BarackObama on Wednesday.

The football scoreboard said it all:Villanova 77, Visitor 74.

Wright could have a future as a car-nival barker if wants to retire fromcoaching.

“We’ve got a lot of heart! Josh Hart!”he said, introducing Hart to the crowd.

“Has everybody caught on to thenickname Big Smooth? We like thatnickname? I love saying, BigSmoooooth,” Wright said.

Big Smooth is, of course, Jenkinswho hit the Big Shot in the champi-onship game.

Jenkins’ winner came on a play Vil-lanova works on every day in practice:Jenkins inbounds to Arcidiacono, whoworks the ball up court. Ochefu sets apick near halfcourt to clutter things up.Then Arcidiacono creates.

This time, the senior point guardmade an underhanded flip to Jenkins,who spotted up a pace or two behindthe arc and swished it with Carolina’sIsaiah Hicks running at him. Or, asJenkins put it: “One, two step, shoot‘em up, sleep in the streets.”

That was all it took.Students rushed Monday night from

Villanova’s arena, The Pavilion, onto anearby commercial strip where pubsand restaurants festooned with bal-loons and banners were packed withrevelers, ready to step things up.

“We love you!” Wright told thecrowd. “You guys are the 2016 na-tional champions!”

SPORTS

WATCHNHLPhiladelphia Flyers at Detriot Red Wings4 p.m. (NBCSN, Ch. 39/90)

Kayhi soccer teams head to Mat-Su Valley

Ketchikan High School senior Jenny Hu (6) runs to celebrate with teammates senior SarahCool (7) and freshman Olivia Kinunen (1) after Hu scored a goal Saturday during theLady Kings' 1-1 tie with Thunder Mountain at Esther Shea Field. Staff photo by Taylor Balkom

NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL haspicked Twitter to stream its Thursdaynight games.When the league negotiated its latest

deal for the Thursday package, it de-cided to sell the streaming rights sepa-rately for an “over the top” broadcast.This past season, it partnered withYahoo to stream a game from Londonthat took place on a Sunday morning inthe United States.Only the 10 Thursday night games on

CBS and NBC will be streamed throughTwitter under a one-year agreement,the NFL announced Tuesday. They willbe free worldwide on all devicesthrough the Twitter platform. Viewerswill not need to be registered Twitterusers.The NFL Network-only Thursday

games are not part of the deal.The league wants to experiment with

digital broadcasts to see how they mightfit into future strategies. In the mean-time, this also offers a new revenuesource with digital companies eager toget involved in live sports.Twitter is paying more than $10 mil-

lion along with providing promotionalopportunities as part of the deal, accord-ing to a person familiar with the agree-ment. The person spoke on condition ofanonymity because the companies arenot releasing the financial details.

Thomas gettingback in the water

UConn wins fourth straight national title

See ‘UConn,’ page 6

NFL tostreamTNF onTwitter

Tanner Thomas stands in front of his truck and 2015 Rickter XFSNinja on March 28 in Ketchikan. Photo by Craig Thomas

Connecticut's Breanna Stewart celebrates following the women’s college basketballchampionship game against Syracuse Tuesday in Indianapolis. AP Photo/Michael Conroy

See ‘Thomas,’ page 6

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — After a disputed defeat Tuesday night,Toronto Blue Jays manager John Gibbons is certainly no fan of baseball’s newrule on breaking up double plays.“Maybe we’ll come out wearing dresses tomorrow,” Gibbons said. “Maybe

that’s what everybody’s looking for.”The recent change took all of three days to undoubtedly swing the outcome

of a game this season, giving Logan Forsythe and the Tampa Bay Rays a 3-2victory over Toronto that left Gibbons fuming.With the bases loaded and one out in the ninth inning, Blue Jays slugger

Edwin Encarnacion hit a grounder to third. After taking a throw from EvanLongoria for the force at second, Forsythe made an errant relay to first thatappeared to allow the go-ahead run to score for Toronto.Rays manager Kevin Cash asked for a replay review, claiming Jose Bautista

violated the new “Chase Utley Rule” governing slides on potential double plays.Replay umpires in New York ruled Bautista’s slide was not directly into the

bag and it illegally hindered Forsythe. The call was changed to a game-endingdouble play that preserved Tampa Bay’s victory.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Thomas Hickey scored in over-time as the New York Islanders rallied from two goalsdown in the third period to beat the Washington Capitals4-3 on Tuesday night to clinch a playoff berth.Hickey returned to the game after being cut by a skate

and beat Braden Holtby 2:13 into overtime to completethe comeback.Holtby allowed four goals on 27 shots and lost in his

first attempt to tie Martin Brodeur’s single-season winsrecord.

By SCHUYLER DIXONAP Sports Writer

ARLINGTON, Texas — Scott Servaisgot a beer shower in the Seattle club-house and had a champagne bottle sit-ting on his desk after his first win as abig league skipper.The victory came with a little bonus

— the manager’s first chance to showhis players he won’t back down.Nelson Cruz and Robinson Cano

were among four Seattle players tohomer, Servais got in a verbal sparringmatch with reigning AL Manager ofthe Year Jeff Banister, and theMariners pulled away for a 10-2 winover the Texas Rangers on Tuesdaynight.“I’ve said it since the day I got the

job, it’s OK to show emotion once in awhile,” said Servais, who spent sixyears in player development with theRangers. “Obviously, there were somethings that went back and forthtonight, but that’s part of the game.”The managers exchanged words

after former Seattle reliever Tom Wil-helmsen hit Chris Iannetta with apitch. Wilhelmsen, who was ejected,had just given up the second of twohomers along with two doubles with-out getting an out in a six-run Seattleeighth.“Tom got ejected. Emotions got

high,” said Banister, who had a similarrun-in from much closer range withHouston manager A.J. Hinch duringthe Rangers’ run to the AL West titlelast season. “That’s about all I can say.”Cano homered for the second

straight game and on the first pitch asa Ranger from Wilhelmsen, who spenthis first five big league seasons withthe Mariners.Cruz, who reached base four times

and scored three runs, and Kyle Seagerdoubled. After Seth Smith homered —again on the first pitch — Wilhelmsen’snext pitch hit Iannetta on the left thigh.

The Seattle catcher, who was withthe Los Angeles Angels last season,yelled at the right-hander as he walkedup the line. The managers emergedfrom the dugouts, eventually pointingat each other and shouting.

The umpires cleared the field with-out any major trouble, and Luis Sardi-nas, another former Texas player, hithis first major league homer off An-drew Faulkner to cap six straight Seat-tle batters reaching to start the inning.

“Looks like they had a pretty goodidea what I had, and they went aboutit pretty good,” Wilhelmsen said. “Ugly,embarrassed. Don’t ever want to dothat. But I’m not going to let these guysget too comfortable.”

NHLNational Hockey League

All Times EDT

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAy-Florida 80 46 25 9 101 233 198x-Tampa Bay 80 45 30 5 95 221 194Detroit 79 40 28 11 91 204 216Boston 80 41 30 9 91 234 222Ottawa 80 36 35 9 81 227 245Buffalo 80 34 35 11 79 196 215Montreal 80 36 38 6 78 212 232Toronto 79 28 40 11 67 192 233

Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAz-Washington 79 55 17 7 117 244 186x-Pittsburgh 80 47 25 8 102 240 197x-N.Y. Rangers 80 45 26 9 99 232 211x-N.Y. Islanders 79 44 26 9 97 223 206Philadelphia 78 39 26 13 91 203 208Carolina 80 35 29 16 86 194 217New Jersey 80 37 35 8 82 177 203Columbus 79 31 40 8 70 205 246

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Dallas 80 48 23 9 105 260 226x-St. Louis 80 48 23 9 105 221 195x-Chicago 80 47 26 7 101 230 202x-Nashville 80 40 26 14 94 223 210x-Minnesota 81 38 32 11 87 215 204Colorado 80 39 37 4 82 211 231Winnipeg 80 33 39 8 74 206 232

Pacific Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GAx-Anaheim 79 44 24 11 99 210 187x-Los Angeles 80 47 28 5 99 220 190x-San Jose 80 45 29 6 96 236 205Arizona 80 35 38 7 77 207 241Vancouver 79 30 36 13 73 182 227Calgary 80 33 40 7 73 222 256Edmonton 80 30 43 7 67 194 239x-clinched playoff spotz-clinched conferenceNOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtimeloss.

Tuesday’s Games

Carolina 2, Boston 1, SOBuffalo 3, New Jersey 1

N.Y. Islanders 4, Washington 3, OTN.Y. Rangers 3, Tampa Bay 2Florida 4, Montreal 1Pittsburgh 5, Ottawa 3Nashville 4, Colorado 3San Jose 3, Minnesota 0Chicago 6, Arizona 2Los Angeles 5, Calgary 4, OTWinnipeg 2, Anaheim 1, OT

Wednesday’s Games

Columbus at Toronto, 7 p.m.Vancouver at Edmonton, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Detroit, 8 p.m.

NBANational Basketball Association

All Times EDT

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

W L Pct GBy-Toronto 52 25 .675 —x-Boston 45 32 .584 7New York 31 47 .397 21½Brooklyn 21 56 .273 31Philadelphia 10 68 .128 42½

Southeast Division

W L Pct GBx-Atlanta 46 32 .590 —x-Miami 45 32 .584 ½x-Charlotte 44 33 .571 1½Washington 37 40 .481 8½Orlando 33 44 .429 12½

Central Division

W L Pct GBy-Cleveland 56 22 .718 —Indiana 41 36 .532 14½Detroit 41 37 .526 15Chicago 39 39 .500 17Milwaukee 32 46 .410 24

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBy-San Antonio 65 12 .844 —Memphis 42 36 .538 23½Dallas 39 38 .506 26Houston 38 39 .494 27New Orleans 29 48 .377 36

Northwest Division

W L Pct GBy-Oklahoma City54 24 .692 —Portland 42 37 .532 12½Utah 39 39 .500 15Denver 32 47 .405 22½

Minnesota 26 52 .333 28Pacific Division

W L Pct GBy-Golden State 69 9 .885 —x-L.A. Clippers 49 28 .636 19½Sacramento 31 47 .397 38Phoenix 20 58 .256 49L.A. Lakers 16 61 .208 52½x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched division

Tuesday’s Games

Philadelphia 107, New Orleans 93Toronto 96, Charlotte 90Cleveland 109, Milwaukee 80Memphis 108, Chicago 92Miami 107, Detroit 89Atlanta 103, Phoenix 90Oklahoma City 124, Denver 102San Antonio 88, Utah 86Portland 115, Sacramento 107Minnesota 124, Golden State 117, OTL.A. Clippers 103, L.A. Lakers 81

Wednesday’s Games

Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m.Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Washington, 7 p.m.New Orleans at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m.Houston at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at Portland, 10 p.m.L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

NCAACollege Basketball

All Times EDT

Men’s Division I

National Championship

Monday, April 4

Villanova 77, North Carolina 74

Women’s Division I

National Championship

Tuesday, April 5

UConn 82, Syracuse 51

Women’s Division II

National Championship

Monday, April 4

Lubbock Christian 78, Alaska Anchorage 73

USA Today Top 25 Poll

The top 25 teams in the final USA Today men’s col-lege basketball poll, with first-place votes in paren-theses, 2015-16 records, points based on 25 pointsfor a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking:

1. Villanova (30) 35-5 750 62. North Carolina 33-7 720 33. Kansas 33-5 657 14. Oklahoma 29-8 643 75. Virginia 29-8 631 56. Oregon 31-7 596 47. Michigan State 29-6 488 28. Miami 27-8 480 119. Indiana 27-8 456 1210. Syracuse 23-14 446 —11. Xavier 28-6 361 912. Texas A&M 28-9 358 1512. Maryland 27-9 358 1714. West Virginia 26-9 331 815. Iowa State 23-12 315 1916. Kentucky 27-9 297 1317. Notre Dame 24-12 285 —18. Duke 25-11 263 2019. Purdue 26-9 184 1020. Utah 27-9 170 1421. Gonzaga 28-8 157 —22. Arizona 25-9 154 1623. Wisconsin 22-13 149 —24. Baylor 22-12 105 1825. Iowa 22-11 82 24

Others receiving votes: Wichita State 67, SaintJoseph’s 48, California 40, Seton Hall 36, Providence33, Texas 27, Northern Iowa 18, UConn 14, Butler 6,George Washington 6, Stephen F. Austin 6, VCU 4,Cincinnati 3, Valparaiso 2, Little Rock 1, Hawaii 1,Saint Mary’s 1, Yale 1.

SCORECARD

S P O R T S 7Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

Sponsored by:

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BABYSITTING CLINIC This 3 day course teaches a variety of useful information

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Monday-Saturday starting 7:30 a.m. • Sunday 9:30 a.m.Monday-Saturday starting 7:30 a.m. • Sunday 9:30 a.m.

Pacifi c Airways

KETCHIKANSoftball Association

ADULT SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

3/21 Mandatory managers meeting, 6pm Rec Center. A coach or manager from each team must attend. Team packets will be available. 4/11 Team Packets, Rosters, Player contracts and fees due KSA offi ce 5-8pmTBA Practices StartTBA Ump Class and Exam 6:00pm TBA 2nd Ump Class and Exam TBA Ump Class Mechanics and Walk thru.TBA Season Schedules available

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Four homers power M’s to 1st win

Seattle Mariner Kyle Seager (15) congratulates Nelson Cruz (23) on his solo home run as Texas Rangerscatcher Robinson Chirinos stands by the plate in the fourth inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Ar-lington, Texas. AP Photo/Jim Cowsert

Islanders clinch playoff berth SPORTS SHORTKings fall to BlazersSACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — CJ Mc-

Collum made five 3-pointers and scored30 points to lead the Portland Trail Blaz-ers to a 115-107 victory over the Sacra-mento Kings on Tuesday night.DeMarcus Cousins had 30 points and

nine rebounds for the Kings.

SPORTS SHORTBody builders to competeKETCHIKAN (KDN) — Five

Ketchikan women are heading to CulverCity, California, to compete in the Na-tional Physique Committee’s John Lind-say LA Grand Prix on Saturday.Angela Morin, Kari West, Vanessa

Head and Angela Larson are competingin the figure division and Connie Longis competing in the bikini division.Morin said she has been training

since November for this particular com-petition and that the other women trav-eling with her have been training sinceeither October or November.

Twitter.com/KDNSports

‘Utley Rule’ helpsRays beat Blue Jays

“We’re going out with a bang, we’re going out with a bang, that’s it, no more. Weknew what we’re supposed to do,” Stewart said.Auriemma has never lost in 11 title appearances. While the names may change,

the results are always the same: UConn is still there holding that trophy in the end.This one gave the Hall of Fame coach a sixth undefeated season.To win her fourth championship, Stewart had to beat her hometown team. Fourth-

seeded Syracuse (30-8) had the best season in school history, advancing to its firstNCAA championship game. They hadn’t made it out of the first weekend of thetournament until this year.“I’m really happy for Breanna Stewart, who came to one of my camps. She’s a

great player,” Hillsman said. “When you have a player that great coming from Syra-cuse, that doesn’t happen that often.”These two teams hadn’t played since the Orange left the Big East for the ACC

after the 2013 season. Syracuse has now lost 24 straight against UConn, a skid thatdates to 1996.Cornelia Fondren scored 16 points to lead Syracuse.UNBEATENSWith Lubbock Christian and Thomas More finishing off their undefeated seasons

Monday night in the Division II and III title games, this marks the third year thatall three champions didn’t have a loss. It also happened in 1995 and 2014 — andUConn won the D-I titles those years, too. Lubbock Christian and Thomas Moreplayers held the flag during the national anthem before the game.

the professional level in freeride, but this season is his first competing as aprofessional freestyle rider. His decision to be professional in both wentinto his decision to move to Washington state, where he will live duringthe season.“I’m going professional in both disciplines,” Thomas said, “ and it’s been

very difficult traveling to and from here. Last year from January to Decem-ber, I did 19 round trips from here to the Lower 48. Living down there, itwill cost less time and less money to get to events.”When he wasn’t competeing, Thomas was working for Dawson Construc-

tion on the new wing of the PeaceHealth Ketchikan Medical Center. Whileliving in Washington, he will continued to be employed by Dawson Con-struction as a crane operator. He said he isn’t sure if he will move back toKetchikan at the end of the season.“I have a one-way ticket right now,” he said. “I’ve been very fortunate

with the support I’ve received here. I’d like to give thanks to my amazingfamily, friends and sponsors for unreal levels of support during these bigmoments in my life. Chasing dreams is something I’ve been doing for awhile now and I can say that I’m living the dream.”Other stops on Thomas’ tentative 2016 schedule include Panama City,

Florida; Pensacola, Florida; Parker, Arizona; Lake Perris, California andNysa, Poland.

sports@ketchikandailynews.com

T-Wolves top WarriorsOAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Coach

Steve Kerr knows just what his playersare going through down the stretch ofa potentially record-setting season.Having stumbled to the finish of a 72-win season as a player with the ChicagoBulls two decades ago, Kerr is watchinghis Golden State Warriors do the same.Stephen Curry had an uncharacteris-

tic off-shooting night, Golden Statecommitted 24 turnovers to squander anearly 17-point lead and the Warriors hitan unexpected obstacle on their questfor 73 wins by losing 124-117 in over-time to the Minnesota Timberwolveson Tuesday night.“You have so much media attention

and everybody talking about breakingthe record and you lose focus a littlebit,” Kerr said. “The same thing hap-pened 20 years ago. We didn’t playwell down the stretch. This doesn’tsurprise me. It’s easy to get lost in allthis stuff. We haven’t been very dialedin of late.”The Warriors (69-9) have lost twice

at home in the past five nights. Theirrecord 54-game home winning streakin the regular season was snapped Fri-day by Boston and they lost again tothe Timberwolves, failing in their firstattempt to join the Bulls as the onlyteams to win 70 games in a season.Chicago also lost two late home

games that season before ending upwith the record 72 wins. The Warriorsnow must sweep their final four gamesto break that mark.

“We put ourselves in a positionwhere it’s a realistic goal,” said Curry,who missed 18 of 25 shots. “We haveto embrace the challenge. Obviouslyit’s not easy to get it done. We’re prov-ing that right now.”Shabazz Muhammad scored a career-

high 35 points, Andrew Wiggins had 32and Karl-Anthony Towns added 20points, 12 rebounds and stellar defensefor the Timberwolves.“It wasn’t even about being a part of

history,” Towns said. “You want to goout there and win. Every game, youwant to go out there and you want tobe a very competitive team that goesout there and wins.”

Mariners 10, Rangers 2

Seattle Texasab r h bi ab r h bi

Aoki lf 5 0 2 1 DShlds cf 4 0 0 0KMarte ss 5 0 0 0 Choo rf 2 0 0 0Cano 2b 5 1 1 1 Fielder dh 4 0 0 0Cruz dh 3 3 2 1 Beltre 3b 4 0 1 0KSeagr 3b 4 1 1 1 Morlnd 1b 4 1 1 0Gutirrz rf 2 0 0 0 Dsmnd lf 4 0 1 0S.Smith phrf3 2 2 2 Odor 2b 3 1 0 0Iannett c 2 1 1 1 Andrus ss 4 0 2 1Lee 1b 2 0 0 0 Chirins c 4 0 2 1Sardinsph1b2 1 1 2LMartn cf 3 1 1 1Totals 361011 10 Totals 33 2 7 2

Seattle 010 100 260—10Texas 000 200 000— 2E_K.Marte (2), Choo (1). DP_Seattle 1,Texas 2. LOB_Seattle 5, Texas 10. 2B_Cruz(1), K.Seager (1), L.Martin (1), Moreland (1),Chirinos (1). HR_Cano (2), Cruz (1),S.Smith (1), Sardinas (1). SB_Choo (1).CS_Andrus (1).

IP H R ER BBSOSeattle

Iwakuma 5 6 2 2 3 5Vincent W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2Jo.Peralta H,1 1 0 0 0 1 1Zych 2 1 0 0 1 3

TexasM.Perez 6 2 2 2 4 3Barnette L,0-1 2-3 3 2 2 0 1Diekman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Wilhelmsen 0 4 5 5 0 0Faulkner 2 2 1 1 0 0

Wilhelmsen pitched to 5 batters in the 8th.HBP_by Iwakuma (Choo), by Wilhelmsen(Iannetta), by M.Perez (Cruz).Umpires_Home, Marvin Hudson; First,James Hoye; Second, Chad Fairchild;Third, Jim Joyce.T_3:30. A_28,386 (48,114).

White Sox 5, Athletics 4

Chicago Oaklandab r h bi ab r h bi

Eaton rf 5 1 3 0 Crisp cf 5 0 1 0Rollins ss 5 2 1 1 Lowrie 2b-ss 5 0 2 2Abreu 1b 5 0 2 0 Reddck rf 5 1 1 0Frazier 3b 5 1 2 3 Valenci 3b 4 0 0 0MeCarr lf 3 0 0 0 KDavis lf 3 1 1 0AvGarc dh 4 0 0 0 Butler dh 4 0 0 0Lawrie 2b 3 1 1 0 Phegly c 2 2 2 0Avila c 4 0 1 0 Vogt ph-c 1 0 0 0AJcksn cf 4 0 1 1 Alonso 1b 4 0 1 2

Semien ss 3 0 2 0Coghln ph-2b 1 0 0 0

Totals 385115 Totals 37 4104

Chicago 000 031 001—5Oakland 001 010 020—4DP_Oakland 1. LOB_Chicago 8, Oakland 8.2B_Crisp (1), K.Davis (1), Phegley (1).HR_Rollins (1), Frazier (1).

IP H R ERBB SOChicago

Quintana 5 2-3 7 2 2 0 7Albers H,1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1Duke 0 1 1 1 0 0N.Jones W, BS 1 1 1 1 0 1Robertson S 1 0 0 0 0 1

OaklandBassitt 5 1-3 8 4 4 2 4Rzepczynski 0 1 0 0 0 0Hendriks 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 2Doolittle L 2-3 2 1 1 0 1Dull 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Rzepczynski pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.Duke pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.HBP_by N.Jones (K.Davis, Vogt).WP_Quintana.Umpires_Home, Phil Cuzzi; First, DanBellino; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, TomHallion.T_3:28. A_10,478 (35,067).

Astros 5, Yankees 3

Houston New Yorkab r h bi ab r h bi

Altuve 2b 4 2 1 0 Ellsury cf 4 0 0 0Springr rf 5 0 1 0 Hicks lf 2 0 0 0Correa ss 4 2 1 2 Gardnr ph-lf 1 0 0 0ClRsms lf 2 1 0 0 ARdrgz dh 3 0 0 0CGomz cf 4 0 0 0 Teixeir 1b 3 0 0 0Valuen 3b 4 0 1 2 Beltran rf 4 1 1 0Tucker dh 2 0 1 0 BMcCn c 3 1 1 0White ph-dh1 0 1 0 Headly 3b 3 0 0 0MGnzlz 1b 4 0 0 0 SCastro 2b 3 0 1 2JCastro c 4 0 0 0 Gregrs ss 3 1 1 1Totals 345 6 4 Totals 29 3 4 3

Houston 000 101 030—5New York 020 000 010—3E_Betances (1). DP_Houston 2.LOB_Houston 6, New York 3. 2B_Altuve(1), Tucker (1), S.Castro (1). HR_Correa (1),Gregorius (1). SB_Altuve (1), Correa 2 (2),A.Rodriguez (1).

IP H R ERBB SOHouston

Keuchel W,1-0 7 3 2 2 4 5Giles H,1 1 1 1 1 0 2Gregerson S,1-11 0 0 0 0 1

New York

Tanaka 5 2-3 4 2 2 1 4Shreve 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2Betances L,0-1 2-3 1 3 0 2 1Barbato 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3

HBP_by Barbato (White).Umpires_Home, Dana DeMuth; First, GregGibson; Second, Ed Hickox; Third, Mike Es-tabrook.T_3:17. A_47,820 (49,469).

Red Sox 6, Indians 2Boston Cleveland

ab r h bi ab r h biBetts rf 5 1 2 2 RDavis cf-lf 4 0 0 0Pedroia 2b 4 1 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4 0 0 0Bogarts ss 5 0 0 0 Lindor ss 4 1 2 0Ortiz dh 4 1 2 2 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0HRmrz 1b 4 1 2 0 CSantn dh 3 1 1 0T.Shaw 3b 5 1 2 0 Gomes c 4 0 1 1B.Holt lf 5 0 2 1 Byrd lf-rf 2 0 0 1Swihart c 2 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 4 0 1 0BrdlyJr cf 3 1 1 0 Cowgill rf 2 0 0 0

Naquin ph-cf 1 0 0 0Totals 376115 Totals 31 2 5 2

Boston 002 002 002—6Cleveland 000 200 000—2E_Uribe (1). DP_Cleveland 1. LOB_Boston10, Cleveland 6. 2B_Ortiz (1). HR_Betts (1),Ortiz (1). CS_Swihart (1). SF_Byrd.

IP H R ERBB SOBoston

Price W,1-0 6 5 2 2 2 10Tazawa H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2Uehara H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 1 2

ClevelandKluber L,0-1 5 1-3 9 4 4 2 5Manship 1 0 0 0 2 0Detwiler 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Chamberlain 1 0 0 0 1 0Bauer 1 2 2 2 1 2

WP_Kluber.Umpires_Home, John Hirschbeck; First, BillWelke; Second, Vic Carapazza; Third, D.J.Reyburn.T_3:13. A_34,493 (35,225).

Rays 3, Blue Jays 2Toronto Tampa Bay

ab r h bi ab r h biPillar cf 5 0 2 0 Forsyth 2b 4 1 3 2Dnldsn 3b 5 0 1 0 Morrsn 1b 3 0 0 0Bautist rf 2 1 1 0 Pearce ph-1b 1 0 1 0Encrnc dh 5 1 0 0 Longori 3b 4 0 0 0Tlwtzk ss 4 0 1 0 Dickrsn dh 4 1 1 1Smoak 1b 3 0 1 0 DJnngs lf 3 0 1 0Sandrs lf 4 0 1 1 BMiller ss 3 0 0 0RMartn c 4 0 0 0 SouzJr rf 3 0 0 0Goins 2b 4 0 2 0 Kiermr cf 2 1 0 0

Conger c 2 0 1 0Guyer ph 1 0 0 0Casali c 0 0 0 0

Totals 362 9 1 Totals 30 3 7 3

Toronto 000 200 000—2Tampa Bay 000 100 02x—3E_Odorizzi (1). DP_Tampa Bay 1.LOB_Toronto 11, Tampa Bay 4.2B_Forsythe (1). 3B_Bautista (1).HR_Forsythe (1), Dickerson (2). SB_Pillar(1), Smoak (1). CS_B.Miller (1).

IP H R ERBB SOToronto

Aa.Sanchez 7 5 1 1 0 8Cecil L, BS 1-3 1 2 2 0 0Chavez 1-3 1 0 0 0 1F.Morales 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Tampa BayOdorizzi 5 2-3 4 2 1 2 10Eveland 2-3 2 0 0 0 0Geltz 2-3 0 0 0 1 0Colome W 2 3 0 0 1 1

HBP_by Cecil (Kiermaier).Umpires_Home, Tim Timmons; First, LazDiaz; Second, Mike Everitt; Third, PaulEmmel.T_3:07. A_12,757 (31,042).

Cubs 6, Angels 1

Chicago Los Angelesab r h bi ab r h bi

Fowler cf 4 1 2 2 YEscor 3b 4 1 1 0Heywrd rf 4 1 0 1 Gentry lf 3 0 1 1Bryant 3b 4 0 0 0 Nava ph 0 0 0 0Rizzo 1b 4 1 1 2 Soto ph 1 0 0 0Zobrist 2b 4 0 2 0 Choi lf 0 0 0 0Soler dh 4 0 0 0 Trout cf 4 0 0 0ARussll ss 4 0 0 0 Pujols dh 4 0 0 0Szczur lf 4 2 2 1 Cron 1b 4 0 0 0D.Ross c 4 1 2 0 Calhon rf 3 0 0 0

ASmns ss 3 0 0 0C.Perez c 3 0 1 0Giavtll 2b 3 0 1 0

Totals 366 9 6 Totals 32 1 4 1

Chicago 004 000 200—6Los Angeles 000 001 000—1E_Bryant (1). LOB_Chicago 3, Los Angeles4. 2B_D.Ross (1), Y.Escobar (1).HR_Fowler (1), Rizzo (1), Szczur (1).

IP H R ER BBSOChicago

Lester W,1-0 7 4 1 1 0 4Cahill 2-3 0 0 0 0 1T.Wood 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Strop 1 0 0 0 0 1Los Angeles

Heaney L,0-1 6 7 4 4 0 7Morin 1-3 2 2 2 0 0J.Alvarez 1 0 0 0 0 2J.Smith 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Street 1 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires_Home, Angel Hernandez; First,Lance Barksdale; Second, Will Little; Third,Ted Barrett.T_2:34. A_37,042 (45,493).

Tigers 8, Marlins 7 (11)

Detroit Miamiab r h bi ab r h bi

Kinsler 2b 6 2 3 4 DGordn 2b 6 2 3 1Upton lf 6 1 2 0 Ozuna cf 5 1 1 1MiCarr 1b 5 0 1 1 Yelich lf 4 0 1 1JMrtnz rf 4 0 1 0 Stanton rf 4 1 1 2Cstllns 3b 3 0 0 1 Prado 3b 4 1 1 0AnRmn 3b 0 0 0 0 Bour 1b 4 0 1 0JMcCn c 5 0 0 0 Breslw p 0 0 0 0JIglesis ss 4 0 1 0 Realmt c 5 1 1 0Gose cf 4 3 2 1 Hchvrr ss 4 0 0 1Verlndr p 3 1 1 0 Chen p 1 0 0 0JWilson p 0 0 0 0 EJcksn p 0 0 0 0Lowe p 0 0 0 0 ISuzuki ph 1 0 0 0VMrtnz ph 1 1 1 1 McGwn p 0 0 0 0FrRdrg p 0 0 0 0 CJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0VerHgn p 0 0 0 0 Phelps p 0 0 0 0Aviles ph 0 0 0 0 Morris p 0 0 0 0Greene p 0 0 0 0 Dietrch ph 1 1 1 1

ARams p 0 0 0 0Rojas 1b 1 0 0 0

Totals 418128 Totals 41 7107

Detroit 130 010 002 01—8Miami 000 003 013 00—7E_J.Martinez (1), Hechavarria 2 (2).DP_Miami 1. LOB_Detroit 6, Miami 6.2B_Upton (1), J.Martinez (1), D.Gordon 2(2), Realmuto (1), Dietrich (1). 3B_D.Gor-don (1). HR_Kinsler (1), Gose (1), V.Mar-tinez (1), Stanton (1). CS_Kinsler (1).S_Aviles. SF_Castellanos, Yelich,Hechavarria.

IP H R ER BBSODetroit

Verlander 6 3 3 3 2 5J.Wilson H 1 1 0 0 0 2Lowe H 1 1 1 1 0 2Fr.Rodriguez BS 1 4 3 3 0 0VerHagen W 1 1 0 0 1 1Greene S 1 0 0 0 0 0

MiamiChen 5 9 5 5 0 3E.Jackson 1 0 0 0 0 1

McGowan 1 0 0 0 0 0Phelps 1 0 0 0 0 1Morris 1 2 2 2 0 0A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 3 0Breslow L 1 1 1 1 1 1

Umpires_Home, Joe West; First, KerwinDanley; Second, Andy Fletcher; Third, MarkRipperger.T_3:47. A_36,911 (37,442).

Mets 2, Royals 0

New York Kansas Cityab r h bi ab r h bi

Grndrs rf 4 0 0 0 AEscor ss 4 0 1 0DWrght 3b 3 0 1 0 Mostks 3b 4 0 0 0Cespds cf-lf 3 1 0 0 L.Cain cf 4 0 1 0Duda 1b 4 0 1 0 Hosmer 1b 3 0 0 0NWalkr 2b 4 1 2 2 KMorls dh 4 0 1 0Confort dh 4 0 0 0 AGordn lf 3 0 0 0ACarer ss 4 0 1 0 S.Perez c 3 0 0 0dArnad c 3 0 0 0 Infante 2b 3 0 0 0De Aza lf 2 0 0 0 Fuents rf 3 0 0 0Lagars ph-cf2 0 1 0Totals 332 6 2 Totals 31 0 3 0

New York 000 200 000—2Kansas City 000 000 000—0LOB_New York 9, Kansas City 5.2B_K.Morales (1). 3B_A.Escobar (1).HR_N.Walker (1). SB_D.Wright 2 (2),L.Cain (1).

IP H R ERBB SONew York

Syndergaard W 6 3 0 0 1 9Henderson H 1 0 0 0 0 2Reed H 1 0 0 0 0 0Familia S 1 0 0 0 0 1

Kansas CityYoung L 5 3 2 2 3 4D.Duffy 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 1Hochevar 1-3 0 0 0 1 0K.Herrera 1 2 0 0 0 2Soria 1 0 0 0 0 2

WP_Syndergaard.Umpires_Home, Sam Holbrook; First, RobDrake; Second, Carlos Torres; Third, GerryDavis.T_2:51. A_39,782 (37,903).

Diamondbacks 11, Rockies 6

Colorado Arizonaab r h bi ab r h bi

Blckmn cf 4 0 0 0 Segura 2b 4 1 2 3Story ss 4 1 1 1 Brito cf 4 0 1 0CGnzlz rf 3 1 1 0 Owings ph-cf 1 1 1 1

Arenad 3b 4 0 0 0 Gldsch 1b 4 1 2 4Parra lf 4 1 1 0 DPerlt rf 5 1 2 0Hundly c 3 1 2 3 WCastll c 5 1 2 0Wolters c 1 0 0 0 JaLam 3b 4 2 1 0Paulsn 1b 4 1 2 0 Tomas lf 3 1 1 1LeMahi 2b 3 1 2 2 SMiller p 2 0 0 0Brgmn p 0 0 0 0 Gosseln ph 1 0 0 0Gurka p 0 0 0 0 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0Raburn ph 1 0 0 0 Weeks ph 1 1 1 0Bettis p 2 0 0 0 Hudson p 0 0 0 0Adams 2b 2 0 0 0 Drury ph 1 0 0 0

JBarrtt p 0 0 0 0Ahmed ss 3 2 2 2

Totals 356 9 6 Totals 38111511

Colorado 000 600 000— 6Arizona 101 00360x—11DP_Arizona 1. LOB_Colorado 3, Arizona 9.2B_Paulsen 2 (2), D.Peralta (1), Ja.Lamb(1), Tomas (2). 3B_Segura (1), Goldschmidt(1). HR_Story (3), Hundley (1), LeMahieu(1), Segura (1), Goldschmidt (1).SF_Tomas.

IP H R ERBB SOColorado

Bettis 5 1-3 7 5 5 3 4Bergman L, BS 1 4 4 4 1 2Gurka 1 2-3 4 2 2 0 2

ArizonaS.Miller 6 8 6 6 1 2Clippard W 1 0 0 0 0 0Hudson 1 0 0 0 0 0J.Barrett 1 1 0 0 0 0

HBP_by Bettis (Segura). WP_S.Miller.Umpires_Home, Brian O’Nora; First, AlanPorter; Second, John Tumpane; Third, JeffKellogg.T_3:14. A_21,830 (48,519).

Dodgers 3, Padres 0

Los Angeles San Diegoab r h bi ab r h bi

Utley 2b 4 0 0 0 Jay cf 4 0 1 0CSeagr ss 4 1 3 0 Spngnr 2b 4 0 1 0Turner 3b 4 0 0 0 Kemp rf 3 0 0 0AGnzlz 1b 4 1 1 0 Myers 1b 3 0 0 0Puig rf 3 1 1 2 DeNrrs c 3 0 0 0Crwfrd lf 3 0 1 1 Solarte 3b 3 0 0 0Thmps lf 1 0 0 0 ARmrz ss 3 0 0 0Pedrsn cf 3 0 0 0 UptnJr lf 2 0 0 0ABarns c 4 0 0 0 Jnkwsk ph 1 0 0 0Kazmir p 2 0 0 0 Shields p 1 0 0 0KHrndz ph 1 0 0 0 Blash ph 1 0 0 0P.Baez p 0 0 0 0 Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0Hatchr p 0 0 0 0 Maurer p 0 0 0 0Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Rodney p 0 0 0 0

Wallac ph 1 0 0 0Totals 333 6 3 Totals 29 0 2 0

Los Angeles 000 300 000—3San Diego 000 000 000—0E_A.Ramirez (1). DP_San Diego 1.LOB_Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2.2B_C.Seager (2), A.Gonzalez (1). 3B_Puig(2). SB_Pederson (1).

IP H R ER BBSOLos Angeles

Kazmir W,1-0 6 1 0 0 0 5P.Baez H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2Hatcher H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2Jansen S,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 2

San DiegoShields L,0-1 6 6 3 3 1 6Quackenbush 1 0 0 0 0 0Maurer 1 0 0 0 0 2Rodney 1 0 0 0 1 2

WP_Shields.Umpires_Home, Eric Cooper; First, JimWolf; Second, Adrian Johnson; Third, GaryCederstrom.T_2:36. A_28,329 (40,162).

Giants 2, Brewers 1San Francisco Milwaukee

ab r h bi ab r h biSpan cf 4 0 1 0 DoSntn rf 4 0 0 0Panik 2b 4 1 2 0 Gennett 2b 4 0 1 0Posey c 2 0 0 0 Braun lf 4 0 1 0Pence rf 4 0 1 0 Lucroy c 4 1 1 0Belt 1b 4 0 1 0 Carter 1b 4 0 1 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 1 RFlors cf 3 0 1 0BCrwfr ss 4 1 2 1 A.Hill 3b 3 0 0 0Cueto p 3 0 0 0 Villar ss 3 0 1 0Romo p 0 0 0 0 Nelson p 1 0 0 0GBlanc ph 1 0 0 0 Blazek p 0 0 0 0Casilla p 0 0 0 0 Walsh ph 1 0 0 0Pagan lf 3 0 0 0 Jeffrss p 0 0 0 0Totals 332 7 2 Totals 31 1 6 0

San Francisco001 100 000—2Milwaukee 010 000 000—1DP_San Francisco 1. LOB_San Francisco6, Milwaukee 4. 2B_B.Crawford (1), Braun(1), Villar (1). HR_B.Crawford (1). SB_Span(1). CS_Belt (1). S_Nelson.

IP H R ERBB SOSan Francisco

Cueto W,1-0 7 6 1 1 0 4Romo H,1 1 0 0 0 0 0Casilla S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2

MilwaukeeNelson L,0-1 7 1-3 5 2 2 1 3Blazek 2-3 0 0 0 1 1Jeffress 1 2 0 0 0 1

WP_Nelson.Umpires_Home, Mark Carlson; First, MikeDiMuro; Second, Quinn Wolcott; Third,Brian Gorman.T_2:29. A_24,123 (41,900).

Pirates 6, Cardinals 5 (11)

St. Louis Pittsburghab r h bi ab r h bi

Carpntr 3b 3 1 0 0 Jaso 1b 5 1 1 0Pisctty rf 4 1 2 0 Lostein p 0 0 0 0Hollidy lf 4 0 0 2 McCtch cf 5 1 3 1GGarci pr 0 0 0 0 Freese 3b 5 1 2 0Maness p 0 0 0 0 SMarte lf 4 0 0 0Grichk cf 5 0 0 0 Cervelli c 5 1 1 1Molina c 4 0 0 0 Polanc rf 3 2 1 2Moss 1b-lf 4 1 1 0 JHrrsn 2b 5 0 2 1Gyorko 2bss5 1 2 2 Mercer ss 5 0 2 1A.Diaz ss 3 1 1 0 Niese p 2 0 0 0Siegrist p 0 0 0 0 Caminr p 0 0 0 0JBrxtn p 0 0 0 0 Joyce ph 1 0 0 0Hazelkr ph 1 0 1 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0Rosnthl p 0 0 0 0 N.Feliz p 0 0 0 0Adams 1b 1 0 0 0 Melncn p 0 0 0 0Wacha p 1 0 0 0 Morse ph 1 0 0 0Lyons p 0 0 0 0 SRdrgz 1b 0 0 0 0Oh p 0 0 0 0Wong ph-2b3 0 1 0Totals 385 8 4 Totals 41 6126

St. Louis 002 210 000 00—5Pittsburgh 021 020 000 01—6One out when winning run scored.E_A.Diaz (1), Mercer (1), S.Marte (1).DP_St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOB_St. Louis7, Pittsburgh 7. 2B_Moss (1), Hazelbaker(1), McCutchen (1). 3B_Piscotty (1),Polanco (1). HR_Gyorko (1). S_Carpenter,Wacha. SF_Polanco.

IP H R ERBB SOSt. Louis

Wacha 4 1-3 10 5 4 1 3Lyons 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Oh 1 0 0 0 0 3Siegrist 1 0 0 0 0 2J.Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 1Rosenthal 1 0 0 0 0 2Maness L,0-1 1 1-3 2 1 1 1 1

PittsburghNiese 5 5 5 4 1 7Caminero 1 0 0 0 0 1Watson 1 1 0 0 1 1N.Feliz 1 0 0 0 0 1Melancon 1 1 0 0 0 0Lobstein W,1-0 2 1 0 0 1 3

HBP_by Niese (Moss), by N.Feliz (Molina).Umpires_Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First,Tripp Gibson; Second, Clint Fagan; Third,Jerry Layne.T_3:27. A_26,049 (38,362).

S P O R T S Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS8

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SCORECARD

Major League BaseballAmerican League

All times EDTEast Division

W L Pct GBBaltimore 1 0 1.000 —Boston 1 0 1.000 —Toronto 2 1 .667 —Tampa Bay 1 2 .333 1New York 0 1 .000 1

Central Division

W L Pct GBChicago 2 0 1.000 —Detroit 1 0 1.000 ½Kansas City 1 1 .500 1Cleveland 0 1 .000 1½Minnesota 0 1 .000 1½

West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 1 0 1.000 —Seattle 1 1 .500 ½Texas 1 1 .500 ½Los Angeles 0 2 .000 1½Oakland 0 2 .000 1½

Tuesday’s Games

Houston 5, N.Y. Yankees 3Boston 6, Cleveland 2N.Y. Mets 2, Kansas City 0Detroit 8, Miami 7, 11 inningsTampa Bay 3, Toronto 2Seattle 10, Texas 2Chicago Cubs 6, L.A. Angels 1Chicago White Sox 5, Oakland 4

Wednesday’s Games

Toronto (Happ 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Moore 0-0),1:10 p.m.Seattle (Miley 0-0) at Texas (Lewis 0-0), 2:05p.m.Detroit (Sanchez 0-0) at Miami (Fernandez 0-0),4:55 p.m.Boston (Buchholz 0-0) at Cleveland (Carrasco 0-0), 6:10 p.m.Houston (McHugh 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Pineda0-0), 7:05 p.m.Minnesota (Gibson 0-0) at Baltimore (Gallardo 0-0), 7:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Rodon 0-0) at Oakland(Gray 0-0), 10:05 p.m.

National LeagueAll times EDTEast Division

W L Pct GBWashington 1 0 1.000 —New York 1 1 .500 ½Atlanta 0 1 .000 1Miami 0 1 .000 1Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1

Central Division

W L Pct GBChicago 2 0 1.000 —Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 —Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 ½Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2St. Louis 0 2 .000 2

West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 2 0 1.000 —San Francisco 2 0 1.000 —Arizona 1 1 .500 1Colorado 1 1 .500 1San Diego 0 2 .000 2

Tuesday’s Games

N.Y. Mets 2, Kansas City 0Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 5, 11 inningsDetroit 8, Miami 7, 11 inningsSan Francisco 2, Milwaukee 1Arizona 11, Colorado 6Chicago Cubs 6, L.A. Angels 1L.A. Dodgers 3, San Diego 0

Wednesday’s Games

San Francisco (Samardzija 0-0) at Milwaukee(Jungmann 0-0), 1:40 p.m.Colorado (Chatwood 0-0) at Arizona (Corbin 0-0), 3:40 p.m.Detroit (Sanchez 0-0) at Miami (Fernandez 0-0),4:55 p.m.St. Louis (Leake 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Nicasio 0-0),7:05 p.m.Philadelphia (Nola 0-0) at Cincinnati (Finnegan0-0), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Strasburg 0-0) at Atlanta (B.Norris0-0), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 0-0) at San Diego (Cash-ner 0-0), 9:10 p.m.

SPORTS SHORT

Thomas Continued from page 6 UConn Continued from page 6

By DAVID PORTERAssociated Press

NEWARK, N.J. — The University of Northern New Jerseyfielded no sports teams, held no graduation ceremonies andhad no instructors, classes or degree programs. It did havea very attractive website that promised an “exceptional” ed-ucation for foreign students wishing to study in the U.S.The school was a sham from beginning to end — and it

was created by federal authorities, who used it to arrest 21people on charges they conspired to help more than 1,000foreigners fraudulently keep or obtain student or work visasover the past 2½ years.The defendants whose arrests were announced Tuesday

knew the school was bogus, as did the foreigners, who pre-tended to be students there in order to stay in the U.S., au-thorities said. But they didn’t know it was set up as part ofa sting by undercover agents from U.S. Immigration andCustoms Enforcement.Most of the foreigners who benefited from the scam were

from China and India and were already in the U.S. on stu-dent visas, federal prosecutors said. Officials said they havebeen identified and will be dealt with by immigration au-thorities — meaning they could face deportation — butwon’t be prosecuted.The 21 people arrested were described as brokers, re-

cruiters and employers. They were charged with conspiracyto commit visa fraud and to harbor aliens for profit. Thesecond charge carries up to 10 years in prison. The defen-dants awaited court appearances in Newark on Tuesday.Most of the defendants are in the U.S. legally and live in

New York, New Jersey and California. One lives in Illinois,and one in Georgia.The University of Northern New Jersey’s elaborate web-

site promised “a high quality American education to stu-dents from around the world.” The site contained links toacademic programs; a message from the “president,” a Dr.Steven Brunetti, Ph.D.; and photos of attractive young peo-ple sitting around a library table or consulting with a facultymember.The site, which was taken offline Tuesday afternoon,

even had a school seal that appeared to have been modeledon Princeton University’s, except that the fake institution’scolors were bluish-purple and green instead of orange andblack. The university listed as its address a real building inCranford, about 15 miles outside New York City.The middlemen under arrest paid the undercover agents

running the school thousands of dollars to produce paper-work that made it look as if the foreigners were enrolled atUNNJ, federal prosecutors said. That enabled the “students”to maintain their visa status without having to go to class.“This was just another stop on the ‘pay-to-stay’ tour,” U.S.

Attorney Paul Fishman said.Immigration officials have investigated hundreds of sus-

pected fake schools, or “visa mills,” in recent years. Somehave led to charges: Officials at two schools in Californiaand one in Georgia received prison sentences, including onewho got 16 years for visa fraud and other charges.In this case, though, federal authorities set up their own

bogus institution. And Fishman said that once word got outabout the place, the middlemen descended.

A L A S K A / N AT I O N 9Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

PRECIOUS METALS Gold$1,228.40N.Y. MercantileTuesday’s prices

Silver Platinum$950.00

N.Y. Mercantile$15.114

N.Y. Mercantile

Market ReviewBy The Associated PressNew York Stock Exchange

927 advances, 2,159 declinesMost Active: Pfizer Inc 31.36

+0.64Comp Sales: 3,935,749,095Arca Comp Sales: 1,305,019,971

Nasdaq Stock Market810 advances, 1,959 declinesMost Active: Sirius XM Hldgs Inc

3.87 —0.03Nasdaq Sales: 1,660,178,469

Major IndexesDJ Industrials: 17,603.32 —133.68S&P 500: 2,045.17 —20.96NYSE Comp: 10,061.07 —121.93Nasdaq Comp: 4843.93 —47.87

CBOT GrainsWheat: May 4.74 —.0075Corn: May 3.5675 +.0225

Soybeans: May 9.0475 —.0875NYMEX Metals and EnergyGold: Apr 1228.40 +10.40Silver: Apr 15.114 +.172Platinum: Apr 950.00 +7.50Copper: Apr 2.1350 —.0030Crude Oil: May 35.89 —0.19Heating Oil: Apr 1.0746 —.143Gasoline: Apr 1.3778 —.008Nat Gas: Apr 1.954 +.044

Fed set up fake university,arrest 21 in bogus visa case

By BECKY BOHRERAssociated Press

JUNEAU — State Corrections Commissioner DeanWilliams defended his appointment Tuesday amid criti-cism from a correctional officers’ union over a scathingreview of the department that Williams helped conduct.The review found outdated policies, cases of lax or in-

formal consequences for apparent employee misconductand mistrust between corrections staff and management.The review, ordered by Gov. Bill Walker after several in-mate deaths, was conducted by Williams, then a specialassistant to the governor, and former FBI agent Joe Han-lon.In releasing the report last November, Walker said he

wanted new leadership in the department. He named WaltMonegan as interim commissioner and in January ap-pointed Williams, a former youth detention center super-intendent. The appointment is subject to confirmation bythe Legislature.During confirmation hearings Tuesday, Williams said he

didn’t seek out the post and knew that since he helpedconduct the review that some people wouldn’t like his ap-pointment. But he said he cares about the department’smission and is working to build trust.“And I am before you because I want to do something

in this job. I don’t want to be something in this job. Thistitle is not why I’m here,” he told the Senate State AffairsCommittee.The Alaska Correctional Officers Association released

what it called a rebuttal to the administrative review thatstates that Williams’ review contained inaccuracies andomissions and was “purposely deceptive in many areas.”The 53-page association report, dated Monday, also statesthat the release of videos showing correctional officers put

them and their families at risk.Sen. Bill Wielechowski, D-Anchorage, suggested that in

at least one case involving an inmate death the review didnot give the full picture, leading to an at times pointedback-and-forth between him and Williams. In an interviewlater, Wielechowski said he hadn’t decided whether tosupport his confirmation.Williams said that danger increases when officers are

forced to work overtime, policies haven’t been updated formany years and training is not done regularly. There areways of handling people so they don’t have to die, andthat’s the goal, he said.Williams told reporters he hadn’t seen the union report,

but he stands behind the review he and Hanlon did. Hesaid he’s about “moving on” — doing what he can to helpthe department and be transparent about its problems andnot “rehashing history.”Williams said he has hired as a deputy commissioner

and director of institutions two people who came upthrough the department ranks. He has been visiting facil-ities on weekends, allowing staff to get to know him andspeaking with them about ways to make facilities andtheir jobs safer, he said.Both Williams and the union have cited similar concerns

— issues with staffing and training. The union in its reportsaid “the most significant way the State could remedy thismatter is to make good on its word and address thestaffing, training and safety issues Correctional Officershave been asking to have resolved for years.”Sen. Lesil McGuire, R-Anchorage, said complaints have

been building for years. There needs to be more trainingand a change in culture, she said.While Williams’ appointment may be controversial,

McGuire said she’s glad he is staying on.

KENAI (AP) — An Anchorage mancharged with the fatal shooting of aCalifornia man in 2013 has reached aplea deal with prosecutors.Paul Vermillion, 32, pleaded guilty

Monday to manslaughter in the deathof Genghis Muskox. He had initiallybeen charged with murder as well asmanslaughter. He accepted the pleadeal one day before he was scheduledto go to trial, The Peninsula Clarion re-ported.Vermillion had said Muskox died

during a fight at a Cooper Landing res-idence on Dec. 5, 2013. He admittedto killing the 27-year-old man in boththe initial call to authorities and a sub-sequent interview.

Troopers said in an affidavit theyfound Vermillion unhurt but spatteredwith blood and Muskox with at leasttwo gunshot wounds in his head.Defense Attorney Andrew Lambert,

who has argued that his client shotMuskox in self-defense, said evidencethat provides different details thanthose heard during oral arguments lastyear was a factor in the change ofplea.During a January trial call, District

Attorney Scot Leaders had requestedmore time before trial to look over areport from Lambert detailing ananalysis of the Cooper Landing crimescene that supported Vermillion’s self-defense argument.

The defense is expected to presentits evidence as well as some witnessesat Vermillion’s sentencing, which hasbeen set for early August.Leaders and Lambert said the plea

agreement calls for a prison sentenceof seven to 11 years. The nearly twoand a half years Vermillion has servedin jail and on probation since his ar-rest will count toward his sentence.Lambert said he is still working out

issues regarding his client’s medicalhealth. Vermillion, an Iraq War vet-eran, told Superior Court JudgeCharles Huguelet in court Mondaythat he is taking prescription medica-tion for seizures, anxiety and mi-graines.

Fisheries tax Continued from page 1

Senate declaring that it wanted to see a plan by 2017 onhow the institute would wean itself off of the general fundby 2019. The operating budget has yet to be finalized.After the committee voted to move the bill to House Fi-

nance, chair Rep. Louise Stutes, R-Kodiak, asked for an up-date from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game andthe Alaska Department of Revenue on taxing issues raisedduring public testimony on the bill.Jerry Burnett, a deputy Revenue commissioner, said his

department has added a tax auditor and will be examiningtax records to account for price adjustment checks thatfishermen sometimes get post-season to account forchanges in the market price of fish.Burnett said in an email after the meeting that at least one

processor handles the price adjustments checks in such away that the revenue isn’t notated correctly on tax returns.“So we are not collecting all the tax due,” Burnett wrote.

“As the concern has been brought up by a number of per-sons in the industry, the Department of Revenue will befocusing on this in future audits.”Fish and Game Deputy Commissioner Kevin Brooks said

the department has been working for several months on

recalculating the value of six groundfish species includingYellowfin Sole and Atka mackerel. During public testi-mony, lawmakers heard that the fish were chronically un-dervalued.Combined, they accounted for more than 513.2 million

pounds of flatfish caught in 2014, according to Fish andGame data. However, fishermen paid taxes on the speciesthat are based on a fraction of what they’re worth, Brookssaid after the meeting.One reason for the undervaluation of the fish is that

they’re typically not processed in Alaska.Commercial fisheries division operations manager For-

rest Bowers said the groundfish trawlers are combinedcatcher and processor vessels that will offload fish onto afreighters bound for other countries. “They’re generally notfish that we see in the domestic market,” he said.Brooks said the values of the fish are being recalcu-

lated and Fish and Game intends to send letters to af-fected fishermen within the next month. He said thevalues will be applied to 2015 taxes and will likely gen-erate an additional $1 million to $2 million in tax rev-enue for the state annually.

Fund Objectives: CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign LargeValue, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA-Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath,WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: Howfund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. MinInit Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

MUTUAL FUNDS

American Century InvGrInv LG 5,292 27.62 +2.8 -0.4/B +9.5/C NL 2,500

American Funds AmBalA m MA 50,870 24.10 +2.0 +2.3/A +9.1/A 5.75 250

American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 70,201 56.97 +1.9 -1.5/A +6.3/A 5.75 250

American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 51,814 42.54 +0.9 -6.7/C +5.7/B 5.75 250

American Funds EurPacGrA m FG 26,635 43.29 -0.1 -11.7/D +1.7/C 5.75 250

American Funds GrthAmA m LG 71,448 39.99 +2.1 -1.2/B +10.1/C 5.75 250

American Funds IncAmerA m MA 72,066 20.54 +2.2 -0.3/A +7.7/A 5.75 250

American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 55,710 33.96 +2.0 -0.1/B +10.1/B 5.75 250

American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 50,349 38.76 +2.5 +0.8/A +10.8/A 5.75 250

Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 49,697 33.83 -1.9 -22.5/E +0.4/D NL 2,500

Dodge & Cox Stock LV 50,617 155.37 +1.2 -5.8/D +9.7/B NL 2,500

Fidelity Contra LG 76,127 96.41 +2.5 +0.8/A +11.1/B NL 2,500

Fidelity DivGrow LB 5,847 30.01 +1.7 -2.8/C +7.9/D NL 2,500

Fidelity Europe d ES 1,241 34.92 +1.8 -5.4/B +3.0/B NL 2,500

Fidelity GrInc LB 5,392 28.41 +0.7 -4.8/D +10.1/B NL 2,500

Fidelity Magellan LG 12,953 87.00 +2.3 -1.5/B +9.1/D NL 2,500

Fidelity Puritan MA 19,314 20.09 +1.9 -2.1/B +7.8/A NL 2,500

Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg LB 52,991 72.27 +2.4 +1.1/A +11.3/A NL 10,000

FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m FV 3,534 6.16 -1.9 -15.6/D -0.6/D 5.75 1,000

Janus Janus T LG 1,559 34.26 +2.8 -3.1/C +10.0/C NL 2,500

MainStay ConvertB m CV 23 14.78 +2.0 -6.4/A +3.8/B 5.00 1,000

MainStay GovtB m GI 7 8.56 +0.4 +0.1/E +1.6/E 5.00 1,000

MainStay HiYldCorB m HY 124 5.31 +1.6 -2.7/B +3.8/C 5.00 1,000

MainStay TaxFBdB m ML 18 10.19 +1.5 +4.4/B +6.7/B 5.00 1,000

MainStay TotalRetB m IH 40 17.80 +1.8 -4.4/B +6.1/A 5.00 1,000

PIMCO TotRetIs CI 58,241 10.20 +1.6 +0.4/D +3.7/C NL1,000,000

T Rowe Price CapApprec MA 22,367 25.43 +2.0 +3.5/A +10.6/A NL 2,500

Vanguard 500Adml LB 157,669 188.68 +2.4 +1.1/A +11.3/A NL 10,000

Vanguard 500Inv LB 26,317 188.68 +2.4 +1.0/A +11.1/A NL 3,000

Vanguard GNMA GI 8,612 10.80 +0.5 +2.1/A +3.4/A NL 3,000

Vanguard InstIdxI LB 107,919 186.82 +2.4 +1.1/A +11.3/A NL5,000,000

Vanguard InstPlus LB 91,159 186.83 +2.4 +1.1/A +11.3/A NL200,000,000

Vanguard IntlGr FG 6,587 20.15 +0.3 -11.3/D +1.7/C NL 0

Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls FB 57,142 93.59 -0.5 -12.3/C -0.1/D NL100,000,000

Vanguard STFed GS 820 10.82 +0.6 +1.4/A +1.4/B NL 3,000

Vanguard TotBdAdml CI 64,930 10.94 +1.7 +2.0/A +3.8/C NL 10,000

Vanguard TotIntl FB 79,217 13.99 -0.5 -12.4/C -0.2/D NL 3,000

Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 130,499 50.62 +2.3 -1.2/C +10.7/B NL 10,000

Vanguard TotStIIns LB 63,095 50.63 +2.3 -1.2/C +10.7/B NL5,000,000

Vanguard TotStIdx LB 97,470 50.61 +2.3 -1.3/C +10.5/B NL 3,000

Vanguard WellsI CA 12,855 25.29 +2.6 +3.7/A +7.7/A NL 3,000

Vanguard WelltnAdm MA 68,698 64.11 +2.1 +0.7/A +8.4/A NL 50,000

Vanguard Wndsr LV 4,987 18.48 +1.4 -8.4/E +9.0/B NL 3,000

Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

AlaskaAir NY 1.10 1.4 12 79.68 +.76 -1.0Allstate NY 1.32 2.0 12 66.70 -.94 +7.4Apple Inc Nasd 2.08 1.9 12 109.81 -1.31 +4.3BP PLC NY 2.40 8.3 ... 28.93 -.65 -7.5BallardPw Nasd ... ... ... 1.36 -.02 -12.8BkofAm NY .20 1.5 10 13.19 -.32 -21.6B iPVixST NY ... ... ... 18.58 +1.01 -7.6Baxalta n NY .28 .7 ... 38.50 -3.07 -1.4Boeing NY 4.36 3.4 17 127.03 +.69 -12.1BrMySq NY 1.52 2.3 47 65.76 -.21 -4.4Carnival NY 1.20 2.3 20 51.50 -1.53 -5.5CSVixSh rs Nasd ... ... ... 4.80 +.44 -23.3DirDGldBr NY ... ... ... 3.12 -.30 -81.1Ericsson Nasd .43 4.4 ... 9.75 -.29 +1.5

Fastenal Nasd 1.20 2.5 27 47.38 +.01 +16.1FordM NY .60 4.7 7 12.77 -.03 -9.4GenElec NY .92 3.0 ... 30.98 -.25 -.5iShJapan NY .13 1.2 ... 10.89 -.24 -10.1iShEMkts NY .84 2.5 ... 33.08 -.66 +2.8Intel Nasd 1.04 3.3 14 31.90 -.10 -7.4IBM NY 5.20 3.5 10 150.00 -2.07 +9.0Intuit Nasd 1.20 1.2 36 103.90 -1.06 +7.7Keycorp NY .30 2.8 10 10.80 -.16 -18.1LaPac NY ... ... ... 17.43 -.07 -3.2MktVGold NY .12 .6 ... 20.13 +.60 +46.7McDnlds NY 3.56 2.8 26 127.38 -.19 +7.8Microsoft Nasd 1.44 2.6 35 54.56 -.87 -1.7Nordstrm NY 1.48 2.7 16 54.88 -.67 +10.2

Oracle NY .60 1.5 20 40.53 -.54 +11.4Pfizer NY 1.20 3.8 19 31.36 +.64 -2.9PUVixST rs NY ... ... ... 21.37 +2.20 -24.6RPM NY 1.10 2.3 26 47.90 -.50 +8.7S&P500ETF NY 4.13 2.0 ... 204.19 -2.06 +.2SiriusXM Nasd ... ... 39 3.87 -.03 -4.9Sprint NY ... ... ... 3.50 +.06 -3.3SPDR Fncl NY .46 2.1 ... 22.27 -.32 -6.5Starbucks s Nasd .80 1.3 37 60.04 -.21 0.0SunEdison NY ... ... ... .26 +.05 -94.9TimeWarn NY 1.61 2.2 16 72.72 -.84 +12.4Twitter NY ... ... ... 17.05 -.04 -26.3US OilFd NY ... ... ... 9.13 +.05 -17.0ValeantPh NY ... ... ... 28.73 +2.62 -71.7

YTDName Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

YTDName Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

YTDName Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

DAILY DOW JONES

STOCK MARKET INDEXES

MONEY RATES CURRENCIES

Prime Rate

Discount Rate

Federal Funds Rate

Treasuries

3-month

6-month

5-year

10-year

30-year

18,351.36 15,370.33 Dow Industrials 17,603.32 -133.68 -.75 +1.02 -1.52 8,953.18 6,403.31 Dow Transportation 7,772.46 -44.53 -.57 +3.51 -9.70 672.28 539.96 Dow Utilities 656.55 -11.79 -1.76 +13.63 +11.02 11,254.87 8,937.99 NYSE Composite 10,061.07 -121.93 -1.20 -.81 -8.65 5,231.94 4,209.76 Nasdaq Composite 4,843.93 -47.87 -.98 -3.26 -1.35 947.85 809.57 S&P 100 908.59 -8.53 -.93 -.31 +.26 2,134.72 1,810.10 S&P 500 2,045.17 -20.96 -1.01 +.06 -1.50 1,551.28 1,215.14 S&P MidCap 1,423.04 -14.89 -1.04 +1.75 -6.66 22,537.15 18,462.43 Wilshire 5000 21,036.73 -185.75 -.88 -.62 -4.49 1,296.00 943.09 Russell 2000 1,095.85 -12.69 -1.14 -3.52 -12.57

52-Week YTD 12-mo High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

3.50 3.50

1.00 1.00

.25-.50 .25-.50

0.19 0.22

0.27 0.43

1.18 1.29

1.72 1.80

2.55 2.60

Last Pvs Week

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

Name Vol (00) Last ChgPfizer 2199734 31.36 +.64BkofAm 764293 13.19 -.32ValeantPh 436338 28.73 +2.62Sprint 415322 3.50 +.06Twitter 398477 17.05 -.04Baxalta n 356702 38.50 -3.07Allergan 318643 236.55-41.00FordM 317155 12.77 -.03FrptMcM 315217 9.34 -.08GenElec 308003 30.98 -.25

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgArmsFloor 14.52 +2.52 +21.0AcornInt rs 4.75 +.64 +15.6AlonBlue rs 2.70 +.28 +11.6LumberLiq 14.20 +1.38 +10.8CastleAM 3.15 +.30 +10.5BarcDisab 53.00 +4.82 +10.0ValeantPh 28.73 +2.62 +10.0EKodak wt 2.69 +.24 +9.8Buenavent 7.92 +.66 +9.1AtlasR pfE 5.60 +.46 +8.9

Name Last Chg %ChgAllergan 236.55 -41.00 -14.8Yirendai n 12.41 -1.71 -12.1Allergn pfA 839.37-100.63 -10.7MV OilTr 3.92 -.39 -9.0ProUPacex 26.85 -2.65 -9.0ClearChan 4.10 -.40 -8.9IQ 50HJpn 14.99 -1.47 -8.9DirDGldBr 3.12 -.30 -8.8PNC wt 18.84 -1.76 -8.6EtfInfcMLP 8.03 -.75 -8.5

NYSE SUMMARY

Name Vol (00) Last ChgSiriusXM 438439 3.87 -.03OfficeDpt 294723 7.56 +.21Apple Inc 254556 109.81 -1.31Cisco 229690 27.58 -.56Facebook 223041 112.22 -.33MicronT 205350 10.40 -.40MarvellT lf 196130 10.88 +1.26Intel 194428 31.90 -.10Staples 184446 10.88 -.16BrcdeCm 183834 9.58 +.39

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %ChgDragonW rs 8.70 +2.78 +47.0Inventrgy rs 2.50 +.52 +26.5Spherix rs 2.19 +.33 +17.7RecroPhm 7.99 +1.16 +17.0Zynerba n 10.92 +1.43 +15.1InterceptP 151.31 +17.76 +13.3MarvellT lf 10.88 +1.26 +13.1GluMobile 2.99 +.29 +10.7CSVixSh rs 4.80 +.44 +10.1UniQure 14.57 +1.27 +9.5

Name Last Chg %ChgFstFnB wt 6.42 -1.74 -21.3ParaShp 21 3.10 -.60 -16.2HansnMd rs 2.87 -.50 -14.8CodeReb n 3.61 -.59 -14.0StellarB rs 3.73 -.60 -13.9GtBasSci rs 3.87 -.59 -13.2Cellectar rs 3.54 -.53 -13.0Eco-StimE 2.14 -.31 -12.7Cyclacel pf 4.50 -.60 -11.8DuluthH n 17.27 -2.18 -11.2

NASDAQ SUMMARY

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does notmeet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s =Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bank-ruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants.Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets.d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m =Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value.s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Australia 1.3266 1.3140

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AT&T Inc 1.92 242770 39.36 39.00 39.19 -.17Alcoa .12 143195 9.55 9.26 9.41 +.01Alibaba ... 95111 78.30 76.91 77.32 -1.76Allergan ... 318643 238.94 d226.43 236.55 -41.00Ambev .19 100821 5.09 4.99 5.09 -.01Annaly 1.20 94990 10.33 10.23 10.29 +.02ArcelorMit ... 139278 4.60 4.37 4.54 -.15BakrHu .68 112137 41.08 38.16 39.36 -2.11BcoBrad s .44 112038 7.40 7.07 7.25 -.05BkofAm .20 764293 13.34 13.16 13.19 -.32B iPVixST ... 896139 18.68 18.00 18.58 +1.01BarrickG .08 131741 14.05 13.52 14.01 +.51Baxalta n .28 356702 40.82 38.21 38.50 -3.07BostonSci ... 101852 u19.55 19.15 19.17 -.30CalifRescs ... 279808 1.22 1.04 1.05 -.11ChesEng ... 267813 3.78 3.53 3.76 +.04Citigroup .20 172640 41.90 41.12 41.51 -.55CocaCola 1.40 103871 46.81 46.44 46.53 -.36ColuPpln n .52 106414 25.22 25.08 25.10 -.01CSVLgCrd rs ... 160236 17.95 16.81 17.58 +.29DenburyR ... 135024 2.08 1.97 2.01 -.02DevonE .24 99434 26.84 25.55 26.39 +.34DirDGldBr ... 457136 3.44 3.10 3.12 -.30Disney 1.42 105885 97.61 96.15 97.00 -1.68EP Energy ... 128601 4.26 3.86 3.98 +.01EnCana g .06 118108 5.92 5.64 5.74 -.14EgyTrEq s 1.14 146187 6.67 6.40 6.45 -.10ExxonMbl 2.92 102097 83.13 81.99 82.21 -.95FordM .60 317155 12.85 12.52 12.77 -.03FrptMcM ... 315217 9.62 9.22 9.34 -.08GenElec .92 308003 31.13 30.78 30.98 -.25HP Inc .50 152122 12.14 11.93 11.95 -.15Hallibrtn .72 172388 34.72 33.26 34.40 +.40HostHotls .80 143499 15.58 15.20 15.44 -.24ICICI Bk .16 95121 6.85 6.64 6.81 -.26iShBrazil 1.03 184420 25.77 25.00 25.39 -.16iShJapan .13 333426 10.93 10.85 10.89 -.24iSTaiwn .29 114147 13.55 13.38 13.39 -.27iShChinaLC .76 214216 32.76 32.37 32.42 -.75iShEMkts .84 580824 33.32 33.02 33.08 -.66iS Eafe 1.70 175542 55.50 55.24 55.32 -1.11iShiBxHYB 5.09 127667 81.07 80.78 80.87 -.30iShR2K 1.73 304725 109.86 108.84 108.94 -1.25iShREst 2.76 101594 77.63 77.13 77.36 -.44ItauUnibH .45 175847 8.38 8.04 8.24 -.08JPMorgCh 1.76 127262 58.83 58.21 58.36 -.84Keycorp .30 114761 10.91 10.76 10.80 -.16KindMorg .50 169024 17.30 16.84 17.01 -.18Kinross g ... 140719 3.55 3.39 3.53 +.12Kroger s .42 95951 38.37 37.59 38.22 +.19MarathnO .20 207503 10.87 10.32 10.63 +.10MktVGold .12 637340 20.19 19.56 20.13 +.60MorgStan .60 127910 24.70 24.24 24.38 -.66NRG Egy .58 121104 12.75 12.20 12.21 -.60Nabors .24 110456 8.94 8.50 8.73 -.02NobleCorp .60 100496 10.01 9.44 9.80 +.18NokiaCp .16 119253 5.84 5.73 5.74 -.09OasisPet ... 102430 7.12 6.70 6.95 +.10ParsleyEn ... 136300 22.28 21.65 21.76 -.79Penney ... 120524 10.56 10.24 10.43 -.11Petrobras ... 227382 5.46 5.19 5.32 +.02Pfizer 1.20 2199734 31.75 30.58 31.36 +.64PS SrLoan 1.01 146521 22.55 22.48 22.51 -.04PUVixST rs ... 350495 21.58 20.13 21.37 +2.20PrUCrude rs ... 105952 7.97 7.63 7.86 +.09ProUShSP ... 121267 19.25 19.00 19.19 +.37PulteGrp .36 158317 17.65 16.73 17.56 +.35RegionsFn .24 146524 7.82 7.66 7.66 -.21S&P500ETF 4.13 840192 206.26 203.89 204.19 -2.06SpdrLehHY 2.30 118442 33.97 33.81 33.87 -.14SpdrOGEx .73 184035 29.60 29.02 29.23 -.25SeadrillLtd ... 108295 2.99 2.85 2.98 -.02SwstnEngy ... 178358 8.38 7.78 7.81 -.70SpectraEn 1.62 125685 29.90 28.84 28.90 -1.39Sprint ... 415322 3.55 3.38 3.50 +.06SP HlthC 1.01 164706 68.88 68.31 68.47 -.90SP CnSt 1.28 115240 53.54 53.16 53.28 -.36SP Engy 2.04 156776 60.63 59.94 60.20 -.41SPDR Fncl .46 481786 22.42 22.23 22.27 -.32SP Inds 1.12 111888 55.01 54.56 54.76 -.34SP Tech .78 106177 44.35 44.01 44.10 -.43SP Util 1.55 186402 49.57 48.63 48.67 -.93SunEdison ... 2073464 .42 .21 .26 +.05Transocn ... 142097 8.74 8.34 8.64 +.09Twitter ... 398477 17.83 16.89 17.05 -.04UltraPt g ... 129213 .33 .29 .30 -.03US NGas ... 107563 6.73 6.55 6.61 -.21US OilFd ... 392255 9.19 8.99 9.13 +.05USSteel .20 145694 16.88 16.23 16.24 +.11Vale SA .29 158524 4.21 3.96 4.13 +.07Vale SA pf .29 117863 3.20 3.01 3.17 +.07ValeantPh ... 436338 29.91 27.79 28.73 +2.62VangEmg 1.10 165053 33.87 33.53 33.57 -.64Vereit .55 101317 8.92 8.71 8.88 +.11VerizonCm 2.26 127721 u54.49 53.95 54.09 -.33WPX Engy ... 118030 6.55 6.29 6.34 ...WeathfIntl ... 103905 7.25 7.00 7.16 -.06WellsFargo 1.50 175781 48.09 47.46 47.51 -.99WhitingPet ... 193767 8.09 7.63 7.74 -.06Yamana g .06 99659 3.11 2.98 3.10 +.07

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Man pleads guilty: Alaska death

AK corrections chief defendsappointment amid criticism

Abortion threats up NEW YORK (AP) — Threats and vio-

lence directed at U.S. abortion clinics in-creased sharply in 2015, according to theNational Abortion Federation, which at-tributed the surge to the release of un-dercover videos intended to discreditPlanned Parenthood.“In my more than 20 years with NAF,

I have not seen such an escalation ofhate speech, threats and calls to actionagainst abortion providers,” said Vicki

Saporta, the federation’s CEO.According to the federation, death

threats targeting abortion providers in-creased from one in 2014 to 94 in 2015,while incidents of vandalism at clinicsrose from 12 to 67.The most violent occurred in Novem-

ber, when a gunman opened fire at aPlanned Parenthood abortion clinic in Col-orado Springs, Colorado, killing three peo-ple and wounding nine. The man accusedin the attack, Robert Dear, has described

himself as a “warrior for the babies.”Saporta said the level of threats and vi-

olence rose sharply after an anti-abor-tion group called the Center for MedicalProgress began releasing secretlyrecorded videos in July alleging thatPlanned Parenthood sold fetal tissue toresearchers for a profit in violation offederal law. Planned Parenthood deniedany wrongdoing. Investigations by con-gressional panels and states have pro-duced no evidence that it acted illegally.

AROUND THE NATION

By JEFF AMYAssociated Press

JACKSON, Miss. — Mississippi’sgovernor signed a law Tuesday allow-ing religious groups and private busi-nesses to deny services to gay andtransgender people — echoing at-tempts made in other states with vary-ing levels of success following lastyear’s Supreme Court ruling that effec-tively legalized gay marriage nation-wide.Saying he was protecting religiousfreedom, Republican Gov. Phil Bryantsigned the bill without hesitation orfanfare just hours after it cleared itsfinal legislative obstacle Monday, andbefore opponents could try to talk himout of it. In addition to opposition fromgay-rights activists, two leading statebusiness associations and a number oflarge corporations in recent days hadcome out against the bill, which allowsreligious groups and some privatebusinesses to refuse service to lesbian,gay, bisexual and transgender peoplebased on religious beliefs.It was unclear whether opponentswould continue to marshal their forcesin an attempt to repeal the measure asthey are doing in North Carolina, how-ever, where the Republican governorsigned a law limiting bathroom optionsfor transgender people and prohibitinglocal communities from enacting anti-discrimination ordinances. The Missis-sippi law also prohibits localcommunities from passing their own

ordinances. The law is slated to takeeffect on July 1.“We’re still gathering troops,” saidErik Fleming, director of advocacyand policy for the American Civil Lib-erties Union of Mississippi. “We’redisappointed. We were hoping that thebusiness community stepping up theway they did, and people of faith,would at least have him reflect on thedecision.”Republican Georgia Gov. NathanDeal vetoed a similar religious objec-tions bill last week after big companiesincluding Coca-Cola, Delta Airlinesand others expressed vehement oppo-sition, and national sports organiza-tions hinted that they might hold theirimportant events elsewhere. In NorthCarolina, an economic backlash broad-ened Tuesday, with PayPal announcing

it has canceled a major expansion inthe state. South Dakota’s governor ve-toed a similar proposal limiting bath-room options for transgender people.Such measures began emerging invarious states in response to a U.S.Supreme Court decision last summerthat effectively legalized gay marriagenationwide.Bryant said in a statement that hesigned House Bill 1523 because hewanted to protect “sincerely held reli-gious beliefs and moral convictions ofindividuals, organizations and privateassociations from discriminatory ac-tion by state government or its politicalsubdivisions.”Rep. Andy Gipson, R-Braxton, alawyer and Southern Baptist ministerwho shepherded the measure throughthe House, said under the law, “people

can not only believe what they believe,but act in accordance with their beliefsand not violate their conscience.”Opponents of the law, however, seeit as a sword against LGBT people, nota shield for Christian conservatives.“This bill flies in the face of the basicAmerican principles of fairness, justiceand equality and will not protect any-one’s religious liberty,” Jennifer Riley-Collins, executive director of theAmerican Civil Liberties Union of Mis-sissippi, said in a statement. “Far fromprotecting anyone from ‘governmentdiscrimination’ as the bill claims, it isan attack on the citizens of our state,and it will serve as the MagnoliaState’s badge of shame.”The law’s stated intention is to pro-tect those who believe that marriageshould be between one man and onewoman, that sexual relations shouldonly take place inside such marriages,and that male and female genders areunchangeable.“I think if you read it, you under-stand it’s a religious freedoms bill,”said House Speaker Philip Gunn, R-Clinton, the bill’s primary author.The law would, for example, allow achurch group to decline housing oradoption services to gay couples. Ahotel could refuse to rent a ballroomfor a same-sex marriage and a jewelercould refuse to sell rings to a gay cou-ple. Any employer or school could re-fuse to allow a transgender person touse the bathroom of their choice.

DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motor Co.plans to build a new $1.6 billion autoassembly plant in Mexico, creatingabout 2,800 jobs and shifting small-carproduction from the U.S. at a timewhen moving jobs south of the borderhas become a major issue in the U.S.presidential campaign.The company announced the plantin the San Luis Potosi state Tuesdaywithout saying specifically what carsit will build there. But the UnitedAuto Workers union has said Fordplans to shift production of the Focuscompact and C-Max small gas-electrichybrid from suburban Detroit to Mex-ico, where the cars can be made atlower cost and more profitably.The UAW’s new four-year contractwith Ford, signed last year, guaranteesnew vehicles for the Wayne, Michi-gan, assembly plant and a $700 mil-lion investment that preserves theplant’s 3,924 jobs. Union membershave said they expect the factory toget a new version of the Ranger smallpickup and a new small SUV calledthe Bronco.The announcement came on the dayof the key Wisconsin primary anddrew a strong response from Republi-can front-runner Donald Trump, who

called Ford’s move “an absolute dis-grace.” Trump has railed about corpo-rate America moving jobs to Mexico totake advantage of what he calls a lop-sided trade deal and has vowed torewrite the 1994 North American FreeTrade Agreement, tax imports andpunish U.S. companies includingFord.Trump said in a statement thattransactions like Ford’s will not hap-pen when he is president. “Cheap

goods are not cheapwhen you considerthe cost of lowerwages and higherunemployment,” hesaid, adding that hewould enforcetrade rules and re-duce the incentivefor companies tosend business else-where.In response, Fordhighlighted its in-vestments in theU.S., saying thatthe companyspends more than80 percent of itscapital in the U.S.

and has committed to spending an-other $8 billion to $9 billion in thenext four years.“Since 2011 we’ve invested over $10billion in our facilities. We’ve hiredover 25,000 people” in the U.S., CEOMark Fields said last month at theNew York auto show.Auto and other manufacturing jobs

having been moving south for years.Mexican auto production more thandoubled in the past decade, and theconsulting firm IHS Automotive ex-pects it to rise another 50 percent tojust under 5 million vehicles by 2022.U.S. production is expected to in-crease only 3 percent, to 12.2 millionvehicles, in the next 7 years.Joe Hinrichs, Ford’s president of theAmericas, said Ford is a global com-pany that builds cars where it makesthe most financial sense. He con-firmed new plant would build smallcars starting in 2018. “We’ve talkedabout improving our small-car prof-itability and this is an important partof that,” he said Tuesday in an inter-view with The Associated Press.Under the new UAW contract, Fordfactory workers get about $60 perhour in wages and benefits, while autoworkers in Mexico average about $8per hour, according to the Center forAutomotive Research, a Michigan in-dustry think tank.

N AT I O N Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS10

KAYHI ACTIVITIES

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STUDENTS OF THE WEEKSeth Chernick – Seth is a freshman. He is the son of Jason & Mischa Chernick, grandson of Stan & Denny Terry and brother to Lucas “Fuel on Fire” and Carina “Mess Maker”-- (“I love you guys!”) Seth was selected as student of the week because he shows so much empathy and concern for others it’s unbelievable. He also has an unquenchable curiosity and great work ethic. Seth enjoys Mrs. Nesbitt’s and Mrs. Landwehr’s classes as well as working on his 3-D projects with Mr. Henke. Next year Seth is planning on joining choir to exercise his baritone chords. In his spare time, he works on his art projects, educates himself on the computer and helps around the house. After high school, Seth plans on attending college to study art to become a digital designer. His mentor and inspiration comes from his mom. She is the most successful factor in his upbringing and being the happy person he is. She works so hard and long that if he could have one wish, it would be to give her a life of luxury.

McKenzie Dunn – McKenzie is a junior. Her parents are Terri & Kelly Dunn and she has two older brothers and one sister. McKenzie is being recognized for this honor because although she is quiet, she brings a positive presence every day to class, works very hard and is always happy to help out whenever she can. She really is always pleasant to be around. The art and music programs at Kayhi are her favorite as they allow her to be more of herself. They (the teachers) can teach to the individual and bring out their talents. McKenzie’s hobbies include listening to all type of genres of music, going to youth group meetings and looking into colleges that promote her love of art, particularly sculpture & pottery. McKenzie has been a part of the Girls Scouts of America, and works as a checker at a local grocery store after school hours.

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By JANIE HARAssociated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco became the first place in the countryTuesday to require businesses to provide fully paid leave for new parents inwhat was hailed as the latest move to address income inequality in the nation.The measure approved unanimously by the Board of Supervisors will givenew mothers and fathers six weeks of fully paid time off, a rarity now offeredto some government sector workers and some private employees, particularlythose who work in the tech industry.“The vast majority of workers in this country have little or no access to paidparental leave, and that needs to change,” Supervisor Scott Wiener, whopushed the measure, said at a news conference before the vote.The measure requires another formal vote by the board next week as wellas approval by MayorEd Lee, who says he ishappy to sign it.Small business own-ers complained that themandate is the latest ina long list of city man-dates — including paidsick leave and healthcoverage — that unfairlytargets them.“They don’t necessar-ily have the resources,they can’t absorb the in-creases in cost, and theyfeel like it’s kind of re-lentless, it’s one thingafter the next,” said DeeDee Workman, vicepresident of public pol-icy at the San FranciscoChamber of Commerce.The issue of paidparental leave is gaining momentum across the country much like the debateover a higher minimum wage.Paid leave has become a topic in the presidential campaign as companies,especially in Silicon Valley, start offering better benefits. Twitter announcedTuesday that it would offer up to 20 weeks of fully paid leave for new parentsin the U.S. starting May 1.San Francisco approved a $15 hourly minimum wage for workers in 2014.California Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation Monday mandating that amountfor the entire state.The U.S. lags other countries in providing parental leave and is the onlymajor industrialized nation that doesn’t require paid leave.

Ford to build factory in Mexico

Natural gas well blowout could cause blackoutsLOS ANGELES (AP) — A natural gas well blowout last year that crippled amajor energy supply for Southern California could lead to blackouts in the re-gion over as many as 14 days this summer, energy officials said Tuesday.State agencies that studied the impact of the partial shutdown of the AlisoCanyon gas storage field proposed an action plan to prevent power outages butconcluded they “will reduce, but not eliminate, the risk of gas shortages thissummer that are large enough to cause electricity interruptions for the region’sresidents and businesses.”The report comes as state regulators investigate the cause of what scientistssaid was the largest-known release of climate-changing methane in U.S. history.The Southern California Gas Co. well leaked out of control almost four monthsand sickened Los Angeles residents who lived nearby, displacing more than6,000 families from their homes.The report anticipates a typical summer without other supply problems. If it’shotter than usual, or other problems crop up, the risk of blackouts would increase.

San Francisco approves fully paidleave for new parents

Miss. law OKs service denial to gaysProtesters call for Mississippi Gov.Phil Bryant to veto House Bill1523 in Jackson, Miss., Monday.

AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis

The front grille of a 2014 Ford F-150.AP Photo/Alan Diaz, File

Alphonzo Jackson, center, holds his six-month-old son Isaiah as he speaks with SanFrancisco Supervisor Scott Wiener, left, be-fore a rally supporting paid family leave atCity Hall in San Francisco on Tuesday.

AP Photo/Jeff Chiu

Backers: Religiousrights at issue

Ala. impeachment try MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Ala-

bama Gov. Robert Bentley was hitTuesday with a longshot impeachmenteffort in the wake of a scandal involv-ing a former top aide, the latest sign ofhis growing political troubles.Republican Rep. Ed Henry intro-

duced the articles of impeachment,saying lawmakers and voters have lostconfidence in the two-term GOP gov-ernor. He accused the governor ofmoral turpitude, willful neglect ofduty, corruption and incompetence.

Man kills wife, sonLOS ANGELES (AP) — Police be-

lieve the primary reason a Los Angelesman shot and killed his adult son wasto cover up for the stabbing death ofhis wife the previous day, and notchiefly because the son was gay, asprosecutors had alleged.LAPD homicide Detective John Do-

erbecker tells the Los Angeles TimesTuesday that his son’s sexuality was acontributing factor for Shehada Issa,69, in the killing, but not the main fac-tor. Officers discovered the body ofthe wife, Rabihah Issa, while investi-gating the killing of the son, Amier

Issa, on March 29. “Dad killed momand then killed his son to cover it up,”Doerbecker said. Police officers foundthe son’s body outside the familyhome in the city’s North Hills area.The father has been charged with

killing his son in a hate crime becausehe was gay. He has not yet beencharged in the killing of the wife.

By VIVIAN SALAMA and JILL COLVINAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Donald Trump would try to forceMexico to pay for a border wall by targeting billions ofdollars in remittances sent by immigrants living in theU.S., according to a memo released by his campaignTuesday.The memo outlines in new detail how Trump would

try to compel Mexico to pay for the 1,000-mile wallhe’s promised to build along the Southern border if hebecomes president.In his proposal, Trump threatened to change a rule

under the USA Patriot Act, an anti-terrorism law, to cutoff a portion of the funds sent to Mexico throughmoney transfers known as remittances. His plan wouldalso bar non-Americans from wiring money outside ofthe U.S. unless they can provide documentation estab-lishing their legal status in the country.

Trump said he would withdraw the threat if Mexicomakes a one-time payment to finance the wall.“It’s an easy decision for Mexico: make a one-time

payment of $5-10 billion to ensure that $24 billion con-tinues to flow into their country year after year,” thememo reads.“Good luck with that,” President Barack Obama said

Tuesday in response to questions about Trump’s pro-posal. He warned of the ramifications such a planwould have on the Mexican economy which, in turn,would drive more immigrants to cross the border insearch of jobs.“People expect the president of the United States and

the elected officials in this country to treat these prob-lems seriously, to put forward policies that have beenexamined, analyzed are effective, where unintendedconsequences are taken into account,” Obama said.“They don’t expect half-baked notions coming out of

the White House. We can’t afford that.”The billionaire businessman has estimated his pro-

posed wall would cost between $10 billion and $12 bil-lion, and has argued that it would protect the countryfrom illegal border crossings as well as halting drugshipment. Mexico’s President Enrique Peña Nieto hassaid his country will not pay for any such wall.The U.S. is home to about 12 million Mexicans, some

living here illegally, according to various research or-ganizations that monitor trends in immigration. Theyand other migrants use money transfer agents or banksto send money home, often with the objective of sup-porting their families. The Mexican central bank re-ported that money sent home by Mexicans overseas hitnearly $24.8 billion last year, overtaking oil revenuesfor the first time as a source of foreign income. Cuttingoff those transfers would therefore represent a signifi-cant blow to the Mexican economy.

By JULIE PACE and SCOTT BAUER

Associated PressMILWAUKEE — Republican Ted

Cruz stormed to a commanding victoryin Wisconsin Tuesday, denting front-runner Donald Trump’s chances of cap-turing the GOP nomination before theparty’s convention. Democrat BernieSanders triumphed over Hillary Clintonbut still faces a mathematically difficultpath to the White House.Trump’s defeat capped one of the

worst periods of his campaign, a brutalstretch that highlighted his weaknesseswith women and raised questionsabout his policy depth. While the bil-lionaire businessman still leads the Re-publican field, Cruz and an array ofanti-Trump forces hope Wisconsin sig-nals the start of his decline.“Tonight is a turning point,” Cruz told

cheering supporters at a victory rally.“It is a call from the hardworking peo-ple of Wisconsin to America. We havea choice. A real choice.”Cruz, a Texas senator with a compli-

cated relationship with Republicanleaders, also cast his victory as a mo-ment for unity in a party that has beenroiled by a contentious primary cam-paign.But Trump was unbowed. His cam-

paign put out a biting statement: “TedCruz is worse than a puppet — he is aTrojan horse, being used by the partybosses attempting to steal the nomina-tion from Mr. Trump.”Sanders’s sweeping win in virtually

every county in Wisconsin, except Mil-waukee, gives him greater incentive tokeep competing against Clinton. But hestill trails her in the pledged delegatecount and has so far been unable to per-suade superdelegates— the party offi-cials who can back any candidate — todrop their allegiance to the former sec-retary of state and back his campaign.At a raucous rally in Wyoming,

Sanders cast his victory as a sign ofmounting momentum for his cam-paign.“With our victory tonight is Wiscon-

sin, we have now won 7 out of 8 of thelast caucuses and primaries,” he de-clared.The results in Wisconsin make it

likely both parties’ primaries will con-tinue deep into the spring, drapingfront-runners Trump and Clinton in un-certainty and preventing both fromfully setting their sights on the generalelection.With an overwhelming white elec-

torate and liberal pockets of voters,Wisconsin was favorable territory forSanders. In a sign of Clinton’s low ex-pectations in the Midwestern state, shespent Tuesday night at a fundraiserwith top donors in New York City.Clinton congratulated Sanders on

Twitter and thanked her supporters inWisconsin. “To all the voters and volun-teers who poured your hearts into thiscampaign: Forward!” she wrote.Sanders’ win will net him a handful

of additional delegates, but he’ll still lagClinton significantly. With 86 delegatesat stake in Wisconsin, Sanders will pickup at least 45 and Clinton will gain atleast 31.That means Sanders must still win 67

percent of the remaining delegates anduncommitted superdelegates in order towin the Democratic presidential nomi-nation.While Trump has been the dominant

force in the Republican race, he battleda series of campaign controversies inthe lead-up to Wisconsin, including hiscampaign manager’s legal problems fol-lowing an altercation with a female re-porter and his own awkward stumblesin clarifying his views on abortion. Wis-

consin’s Republican establishment, in-cluding Gov. Scott Walker, has alsocampaigned aggressively against thebusinessman.Exit polls in the state underscored the

concerns about Trump that are surgingthrough some corners of the Republi-can Party. A majority of Republican vot-ers said they’re either concerned orscared of a potential Trump presidency.With his victory Tuesday, Cruz won

at least 33 Wisconsin delegates, whileTrump carried at least three. Six dele-gates are still up for grabs, pending theoutcome in two congressional districts.

N AT I O N 11Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

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CATS CATS1. JADE- Adult female medium haired lilac point Siamese. She loves atten-tion and loves to be cuddled - a sweet, lovely girl! $64

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12. CALYPSO - Adult spayed female short haired torbie $164

13. STRIPE - Adult neutered male white medium haired $50

14. ATLAS- Adult neutered male brown tabby.$20

15. SHADOW - Shadow is a young adult spayed female black kitty. She’s a real cutie pie! Her adoption fee is only $20!

16. LYDIA -Adult female short haired black cat. $164

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WASHINGTON (AP) — In Wis-consin, Democrats went with thecandidate who excited them themost, and Republicans chose thecandidate who wasn’t DonaldTrump.As Texas Sen. Ted Cruz won the

state’s GOP primary, exit polls showhis victory appeared to be drivenmore by fear of Trump than excite-ment about Cruz. In fact, a majorityof Wisconsin Republican voters saythey’re either concerned or scared ofa potential Trump presidency.On the Democratic side, voters

chose Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders,who they saw as the more exciting,inspiring and honest candidate, ac-cording to early results of exit pollsconducted for The Associated Pressand television networks by EdisonResearch.But even then, more voters view

former Secretary of State HillaryClinton as the candidate most likelyto beat Trump, who has been the Re-publican front-runner throughout theprimaries.Other highlights from the exit

polls:SCARED OR CONCERNEDA majority of Republican voters

say they’re either concerned orscared of a potential Trump presi-dency, exit polls show. Nearly 4 in 10say they’re scared about what Trumpwould do as president, and about 2in 10 say they’re concerned.At the same time, though, about a

quarter of Wisconsin GOP primaryvoters say they’re excited aboutTrump, while less than 15 percentsay that of either Cruz or Ohio Gov.John Kasich.But the exit poll shows Republi-

cans could face a challenge in unitingtheir party whether Trump or Cruzemerges as the eventual nominee. Athird of Wisconsin GOP voters saythat if Trump and Clinton are thenominees they’d vote for a thirdparty candidate, stay home or evenvote for Clinton. Three in ten say thatof a Cruz versus Clinton matchup.

EXCITEMENT, REALISTIC, HONEST

About 7 in 10 Democratic primaryvoters in Wisconsin said they are ex-cited or optimistic about what eithercandidate would do in office, butthey’re more likely to be excitedabout Sanders. About a third saythey’re excited about what he woulddo, while about half as many say thatabout Clinton.Nearly 60 percent say Sanders in-

spires them more about the future ofthe country. But more than half alsosay Clinton is the candidate bestsuited to beat Trump. Three-quarterssay Clinton has realistic policies,more than the two-thirds who saythat of Sanders.Democratic voters were more

likely to describe Sanders than Clin-ton as honest. About nine in 10 sayso of Sanders, while about 6 in 10 sayso of Clinton.

Cruz, Sanders take Wisconsin wins

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders waves to thecrowd with his wife, Jane Sanders, by his side during a campaignrally Tuesday evening in the Arts and Sciences Auditorium at theUniversity of Wyoming campus in Laramie, Wyo.

Blaine McCartney/The Wyoming Tribune Eagle via AP

Poll: Cruz attractsanti-Trump votes

Trump: Cut off remittances to fund wall

B. Sanders

H. Clinton

J. Kasich

T. Cruz

D. Trump

2,383 to win

1,237 to win

1,743

143

514

740

1,056

REPUBLICANS

DEMOCRATS

Delegate tallyWhere the major presidential candidates stand in the race for their party’s nomination:

AP

Data as of April 5. Democratic totals include unpledged “superdelegates” — party members free to back the candidate of their choice — who have told The Associated Press whom they support.

candidates stand in the race Where the major presidential Delegate tally

143

740

514

rumpD. T

. CruzT.

J. Kasich

TSDEMOCRA

REPUBLICANS1,237 to win

for their party’s nomination: candidates stand in the race

1,056

1,743H. Clinton

B. Sanders

TSDEMOCRA2,383 to win

ated Press whom they support. AssociThetold who have —back the candidate of their choice

“superdelegates” — party members free to Democratic totals include unpledged

April 5. Data as of

AP

J. Kasich

D. Trump

T. Cruz

H. Clinton

B. Sanders

SOURCE: AP Election Services AP

Wisconsin primaryTed Cruz and Bernie Sanders beat their rivals in the Badger State:

Results as of 12:15 a.m. EDT April 6

(Delegates allocated out of 42)

(Delegates allocated out of 86)

PRECINCTS REPORTING: 83%

43.4

14.3

(45)

DEMOCRATS

REPUBLICANS

34.3

(33)

PRECINCTS REPORTING: 81%

56.3%

48.9%

VOTES CAST: 837,172

VOTES CAST: 919,904

(31)

(3)

Wisconsin primary

56.3%B. SandersH. Clinton

the Badger State:Sanders beat their rivals in Ted Cruz and Bernie Wisconsin primary

April 6Results as of 12:15 a.m. EDT

(31)

: 837,172VOTES CASTTSDEMOCRA

(45)

43.4

(Delegates allocated out of 86)

48.9%. CruzT.

rumpD. T

J. Kasich

APAP Election ServicesSOURCE:

(3)

: 919,904VOTES CAST

TING: 81%REPORNCTS PRECI

(33)

34.3

REPUBLICANS

14.3

TING: 83%REPORNCTS PRECI

(Delegates allocated out of 42)

COMICS & FEATURES12 Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

by Jeff MacNellyShoe

Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz

Hagar by Dik Browne

Garfield by Jim Davis

Dilbert by Scott Adams

Blondie by Young and Drake

Zits by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

Tundra by Chad Carpenter

B.C. By Johnny Hart

by Lynn JohnstonFor Better or Worse

By STELLA WILDERBorn today, your confidence and self-

awareness allow you to make your wayin the world with relative ease, freefrom the mundane troubles that othersfall victim to again and again. This isnot to say that you won’t encounterchallenges — for indeed you will — butyour way of approaching them sets youapart: You remain calm, use your head,keep your emotions in check and pro-ceed in the knowledge that you canonly do your best, and that your best isoften more than enough. Will you betripped up occasionally? Of course! Butyou know how to recover and regainyour composure, quickly getting backup to speed. You know how to keepyour eyes on the prize, even when theroad ahead is shrouded in fog and mys-tery.You don’t always have to play a lead-

ing role in your life, and knowing thiswill certainly enable you to enjoy re-markable success in virtually all rela-tionships, for you are more than willingto let a partner take the lead — be it inbusiness or in personal affairs. Indeed,you take pride in the successes enjoyedby those close to you.Also born on this date are: Paul Rudd,

actor; Michael Rooker, actor; MerleHaggard, singer; Billy Dee Williams,

actor; John Ratzenberger, actor; MariluHenner, actress; Barry Levinson, film-maker.To see what is in store for you today,

find your birthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Let your birthdaystar be your daily guide.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You

may have to wait for someone to catchup with you before you can pick up thepace once again. He or she is indispen-sable.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You

may be too excited about a gift you havefor someone to wait for just the rightmoment. But perhaps the stars will in-tervene!GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You

may be forced to correct an error madeby another, but when you do, you’ll alsocorrect one that had not yet been spot-ted.CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You

may not be able to join your compatri-ots to celebrate a job well done. Thenext item on your list beckons, and it’surgent.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You may be

confused by what you see or hear if it isnot in sync with your expectations. Giveit time, and remain open.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may

have to pull someone else’s weight inaddition to your own, as not everyone isavailable to do what was assigned.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You’ll be

reunited with someone who taught youa great deal about yourself in the past.He or she is eager to see what’s goingon now.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Take

care that you aren’t too quick to passjudgment on another. He or she is inneed of real assistance, not a dismissiveverdict.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

You can accomplish more than you hadplanned, particularly if you allow some-one to move ahead of you temporarily.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —

The approach you are planning mayseem counterintuitive, but it will makeperfect sense when all is said and done.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — The

exertion you put in will pay off hand-somely, but perhaps not in the way youexpect. You’ll need a healthy cool-downafterward!PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Pay at-

tention to the little things that happenaround you. During evening hours, asign appears and points in a new direc-tion.

©2016 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.Distributed by Universal Uclick for UFS

DEAR ABBY: I am a single father ofteenage boys. I have always played anactive role in my children’s lives, phys-ically, emotionally and financially. Myolder son lives with me; my youngersons live with their mother.I am bisexual and have always been

attracted to both men and women. Ittook me a long time to admit it to my-self. I suffered from depression formany years as I struggled with my sex-ual identity. Unfortunately, I was diag-nosed with HIV. Since then, I have beenon medication and live a very healthylifestyle.None of my children knows about my

sexuality or my diagnosis. I havewanted to tell them for a while now, butI can never bring myself to do it. I’mafraid that if I tell them, they’ll beashamed of me and it will add unneces-sary stress in their lives. On the otherhand, I’m tired of keeping secrets. Fur-thermore, I worry about the possibilitythat they could find out from someoneelse.All four of us will be together for an

event in a couple of months. I feel thiscould be a good opportunity to tellthem. Or should I tell them on theirown, individually? Am I selfish forwanting to tell my children? Or am Ifoolish for not telling them? — KEEP-ING SECRETSDEAR KEEPING SECRETS: If

your children ask you about yourhealth or your sexual orientation,do not lie to them. However, I see noreason for you to make a blanket an-nouncement about this now be-cause I sincerely believe that mostyoung people do not care to know. If you wind up partnering with

another man, they will at somepoint begin to draw their own con-clusions. If your health takes a turnfor the worse, they will need toknow your status. Until then, myadvice is to keep mum.DEAR ABBY: I want to get my belly

button pierced this year for my 15thbirthday, but my parents said no. It’sjust getting my belly button pierced.They let me dye my hair and get my

cartilage pierced — so why not my bellybutton? It’s not going to affect my parents

whatsoever. It’s my body. I think theyshould let me do reasonable things to it,like get my belly button pierced. I justdon’t get it. — UNPIERCED IN WIS-CONSINDEAR UNPIERCED: Your parents

may be afraid that if you get yourbelly button pierced you will wantto expose that area of your body toshow it off — and they would preferthat you dress more modestly untilyou’re older. They could also be con-cerned that your piercing might be-come infected. Whatever theirreason, as a minor, you should notget anything pierced without theirpermission.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail VanBuren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, andwas founded by her mother, PaulinePhillips. Contact Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

©2016 Universal Uclick

YOUR BIRTHDAY

DEAR ABBY

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object isto place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squaresso that each row, each column and each 3x3 boxcontains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku in-

creases from Monday to Sunday.

By Dave Green

Record-low rating for cable-only NCAA gameHOUSTON (AP) — The NCAA championship posted a record-low TV rating.Villanova’s last-second win over North Carolina on Monday night averageda 10.6 rating across TBS, TNT and truTV in the first title game to air on cable.The 17.8 million viewers were down 37 percent from the 28.3 million for lastseason’s Duke-Wisconsin matchup on CBS, which drew the largest audiencein 18 years. Viewership was down 16 percent from the 21.3 million for UConn-Kentucky in 2014.The previous low was a 10.8 rating for North Carolina-Michigan State in2009.Viewership was down throughout the tournament, which was lacking thestar power of the 2015 edition, not to mention the allure of Kentucky’s pursuitof an undefeated season. The two routs in Saturday’s semifinals also didn’thelp.

Rolling Stones planning new albumLONDON (AP) — The Rolling Stones are planning to release a new album,possibly this year, guitarist Ronnie Wood said Monday.The British rockers last released a studio album in 2005, but Wood said theyhave been in the studio and recorded some new material and some blues cov-ers.“We went in to cut some new songs, which we did,” the 68-year-old Woodsaid. “But we got on a blues streak. We cut 11 blues in two days.“They are extremely great cover versions of Howlin’ Wolf and Little Walter,among other blues people. But they really sound authentic.”When asked when the new material would be released, Wood said only: “Thisyear.”“When we heard them back after not hearing them for a couple of months,we were, ‘Who’s that? It’s you,’” Wood said. “It sounded so authentic.”The Rolling Stones, which started as a blues band in 1962, just wrapped atour of Latin America with a free show in Cuba on March 25. The band thenheaded to London for Monday’s opening of “Exhibitionism,” a vast exhibitionof the group’s history at the Saatchi Gallery.Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Wood arrived together at thegallery, but Richards wouldn’t go into any detail on the recent recording ses-sions.

Drake releases new songsNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Drake released two new songs to iTunes on Tues-day, including one that features both Jay Z and Kanye West called “Pop Style.”Jay Z and West are credited on the song as “The Throne,” a likely referenceto their 2011 collaboration, “Watch the Throne.”

By LYNN ELBERAP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES — “American Idol”brought pop stardom to just a hand-ful of contestants, but others whocompeted over the years made an im-pression.Many have faded from view, whileothers parlayed the talent show’sspotlight into ongoing music andother careers in show business. As“American Idol” wraps its 15-yearrun this Thursday, five former per-formers shared highlights of how“Entertainment Boot Camp 101” — asone fondly termed the “Idol” experi-ence — helped lead them to today.

MELINDA DOOLITTLE: A pro-fessional backup singer in Nashville,Tennessee, before she became a top-three finisher in season six, Doolittleremains loyal to the city and music.She’s traveling internationally withher band and working on an upcom-ing project — an album and show —that will “represent all the powerfulsoul songs that define the genre ofsoul.” It’s a chance to collaboratewith her favorite artists, she says, butisn’t ready to name names.

DAVID HERNANDEZ: The sev-enth-season semifinalist will tourthis summer in North America andhead to the Middle East to performfor U.S. troops. While describinghimself as a committed balladeer, hisnew album (not yet titled), producedby Printz Board of the Black EyedPeas, is pop-and-R&B influenced:

“It’s like Cee Lo Green meets my-self.” Board’s production team shotthe video for “Beautiful,” the upcom-ing first single.

BLAKE LEWIS: The Seattle beat-boxer, who finished second to sea-son-six winner Jordin Sparks, hasparked himself in Los Angeles to pur-sue music and voice-over work,building on his credits in videogames (“The Last Gremlin”) andanime. With his own record label,Lewis is producing other artists aswell as music for commercials. He’stoured with fellow ex-”Idol” contest-ants as part of the cover band Post-

modern Jukebox (“A super fun hang”)and is working on a new beatboxingalbum.

KIMBERLEY LOCKE: After fin-ishing third in season two, Locke hada hit single with “8th World Wonder”and dabbled in TV and modeling.She’s still singing, with a cover of “IWill Survive” out this week, butshe’s also building a diverse careerportfolio: “I’ve rebranded myself asthe artist, the coach, the cook.” She’son the East Coast working with oth-ers on their music projects throughher company, I AM Entertainment,teaches singing and has an online

show, “Cooking with Kimberley.”

DANNY NORIEGA: The flam-boyant semifinalist from seasoneight, who was lauded by SimonCowell as courageous, says his careerwent in “an unexpected direction —good unexpected” after he performedon “RuPaul’s Drag Race.” He’s tour-ing with RuPaul’s “Battle of the Sea-sons” as Adore, whom he calls hisHannah Montana-like alter ego, andhas a new Adore album, “AfterParty.” Said Noriega: “If you play itsmart, fans will grow with you.”

E N T E R TA I N M E N TWednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS 13

WEDNESDAY MORNING (O) - GCI (O) - KPU APRIL 6, 20166:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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N (259) TOON We Bare Gumball King of Hill Burgers Burgers Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Chicken Aqua Teen O (323) ANPL River Monsters River Monsters (:01) River Monsters: New Depths (N) ’ River Monsters River Mon P (258) DXD (5:15) ›››‡ “Wreck-It Ralph” Walk the Lab Rats Rebels Gravity Star-For. Spider-Man Rebels Kirby Walk the Q (257) DISN Austin Stuck Stuck Bunk’d ’ Backstage Best Fr. Liv-Mad. Stuck Girl Meets K.C. Under. So Raven So Raven R (254) NICK Henry Thunder Thunder Bella Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ S (252) FREE “Paul Blart: Mall Cop” Young Daddy ››‡ “Hocus Pocus” (1993) Bette Midler. The 700 Club ’ (CC) ››› “ParaNorman” T (253) HALL Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls U (507) HMM “Operation Cupcake” (2012) Dean Cain. (CC) ››› “Meet My Mom” (2010) Lori Loughlin. Murder, She Wrote ’ Murder, She Wrote ’ V (321) NGC Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. (N) Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. W (205) TLC My 600-Lb. Life (CC) My 600-Lb. Life: Where My 600-Lb. Life: Where (:01) Two in a Million My 600-Lb. Life: Where (:02) Two in a Million ’ X (324) DISC Bering Sea Gold (CC) Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold (N) ’ Survivorman: Wild Bering Sea Gold (CC) Last Frontier Y (322) TRAV Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown (N) Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Z (332) HIST American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Join or Die Pawn Stars (:01) American Pickers [ (109) A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Wahlburgers (N) (CC) Donnie Donnie Wahlbrgs Wahlbrgs Duck D. Duck D. ≠ (203) FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Restaurant: Impossible My. Diners My. Diners Diners Diners ± (305) CNBC Follow the Secret Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) Follow the Secret Coffee! Save Fighting Paid Prog. ≤ (304) MSNBC The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Hayes ≥ (303) FNC Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor The Kelly File Hannity Greta Van Susteren Red Eye-Shillue ¥ (301) CNN CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Newsroom Live CNN Newsroom Live Newsroom Amanpour CNN Newsroom Live µ (302) HDLN Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Nancy Grace Forensic Forensic ∑ (307) WEATH Think You’d Survive? Think You’d Survive? Think You’d Survive? Natural Born Monsters Natural Born Monsters Natural Born Monsters ª (707) CMT Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man ››› “Gridiron Gang” (2006, Drama) The Rock, Xzibit, Jade Yorker. Reba ’ Reba ’ º (701) MTV Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show (:01) MTV Suspect (N) Catfish: The TV Show Ω (704) VH1 Family Therapy Family Therapy Love, Hip Hop Family Therapy ›› “White Chicks” (2004) Shawn Wayans. ’ ¡ (112) COM Futurama Futurama South Park South Park South Park South Park Broad City Broad City Daily Show Nightly At Midnight Broad City ¬ (114) SYFY (4:00) “Superman II” Face Off (CC) Face Off (N) (CC) The Inter The Inter Face Off (CC) The Inter The Inter √ (110) BRAVO Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Happens Housewives/NYC Happens Housewives/NYC

WEDNESDAY EVENING (O) - GCI (O) - KPU APRIL 6, 20166:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(106) KWJA Family Guy Family Guy Arrow (N) ’ (CC) Supernatural (N) (CC) Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Cougar Cougar Raising Community $ $ KUBD Evening News Survivor (N) ’ (CC) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Nightcast Late Show-Colbert Corden % KYES Celebrity Celebrity The Closer ’ (CC) The Closer ’ (CC) Millionaire Raymond How I Met The Office Wendy Williams Show _ KTBY Big Bang Big Bang American Idol (CC) Empire (N) ’ (CC) Fox 4 News at 9 (N) Anger Two Men TMZ (N) ’ ET ( KJUD Jeopardy! Wheel The Middle Goldbergs Mod Fam blackish Nashville (N) ’ (CC) ABC News Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ Nightline * + KTOO PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Nature (CC) (DVS) NOVA Expeditions and settlements of Vikings. (N) “Racing to Zero” Charlie Rose (N) (CC) + % KING News Evening (N) Heartbeat (N) ’ Law & Order: SVU Chicago P.D. ’ (CC) News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Meyers ( KOMO Wheel Jeopardy! The Middle Goldbergs Mod Fam blackish Nashville (N) ’ (CC) News Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ Nightline (130) KWPX Law & Order “Couples” Law & Order “Bodies” Law & Order “Bounty” Law & Order ’ (CC) Law & Order “Shrunk” Law & Order “Blaze” ` KCPQ Big Bang Big Bang American Idol (CC) Empire (N) ’ (CC) Q13 News at 10 (N) News Mod Fam Dish Nat. TMZ (N) ’ , (104) WGN-A Underground (N) (CC) Underground (CC) Underground (CC) Underground (CC) ›››‡ “Jerry Maguire” (1996) Tom Cruise. (181) TBN Livg Proof BlessLife John Gray Drive Not a Fan Duplantis GregLau Creflo Doll Main Stage Bless Lord Spurgeon: The People’s 7 (120) LIFE Little Women: LA (CC) Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA (N) Terra Terra Terra Terra (:02) Little Women: LA < (101) USA NCIS “Stakeout” ’ NCIS “Internal Affairs” NCIS “Judgment Day” NCIS “Judgment Day” Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam > (102) TBS Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC) Broke Girl Conan ? (103) TNT Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle “Love Me Dead” Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle (CC) (DVS) CSI: NY ’ (CC) @ (105) FX ››› “Iron Man 3” (2013) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow. ’ (CC) The Americans (N) ’ (:02) The Americans ’ The People v. B = ESPN NBA Basketball: Rockets at Mavericks SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) NBA Basketball C > ESPN2 MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Oakland Athletics. (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) Jalen Re-Take SportsCenter (N) (CC) D A ROOT MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers. Mariners MLS Soccer: Impact at Sounders Poker F (113) SPIKE ›‡ “Big Daddy” (1999) Adam Sandler. ’ ›‡ “The Waterboy” (1998) Adam Sandler. ›› “You Don’t Mess With the Zohan” (2008) G ⁄ NBCSP Hockey (:45) NHL Overtime (N) Mecum Auto Auctions “Kissimmee” Styx, Jou. Phil Collins H (415) OUTD Rifleman Sh US Im Shoot Gllry Shootout Defense Shooting USA (CC) Gun Gurus GunnyTime Top Shot (CC) Rifleman K (501) AMC “Lost World” ››‡ “Jurassic Park III” (2001) Sam Neill. ›››‡ “Die Hard” (1988, Action) Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman. (CC) L (502) TCM ›‡ “New Orleans” (1947) (:45) ››› “Incendiary Blonde” (1945, Musical) (:45) ›››‡ “For Whom the Bell Tolls” (1943) (CC) (306) NWCN Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest NW Sports Northwest Evening Northwest Northwest NW Sports Northwest NW Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (O) - GCI (O) - KPU APRIL 6, 201612:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

N (259) TOON Uncle Gra. Uncle Gra. Clarence We Bare Teen Gumball Gumball Teen Clarence Gumball Powerpuff Teen O (323) ANPL Pit Bulls and Parolees River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters (CC) River Monsters (CC) River Monsters P (258) DXD Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Yo-Kai Wa Penn Zero Pickle Star-For. Gravity (:15) “Wreck-It Ralph” Q (257) DISN Sofia Sofia Jessie ’ Austin Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ K.C. Under. K.C. Under. Girl Meets Best Fr. Stuck Best Fr. R (254) NICK PAW Patrol Blaze SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Alvinnn!!! Alvinnn!!! Alvinnn!!! Nicky Henry S (252) FREE Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle “Paul Blart: Mall Cop” T (253) HALL (11:00) Home & Family Little House on Prairie Little House on Prairie Little House on Prairie Little House on Prairie Last Man Last Man U (507) HMM ››› “Murder 101: If Wishes Were Horses” “A Gift of Miracles” (2015) Rachel Boston. (CC) “Puppy Love” (2012) Candace Cameron Bure. V (321) NGC Border Wars Border Wars The ’90s The ’90s Report Report The ’90s W (205) TLC Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline on TLC (CC) My 600-Lb. Life (CC) X (324) DISC Almost, Away Death Row Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC) Y (322) TRAV Food Paradise (CC) Food Paradise (CC) Man, Food Man, Food Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Expedition Unknown Z (332) HIST Modern Marvels (CC) American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ [ (109) A&E Dog Dog Dog Dog The First 48 ’ (CC) The First 48 ’ (CC) The First 48 ’ (CC) The First 48 ’ (CC) ≠ (203) FOOD Pioneer Contessa The Kitchen Giada Contessa Farmhouse Trisha’s Pioneer Southern Diners Diners ± (305) CNBC (11:00) Closing Bell (N) Fast Money (N) Mad Money (N) Billion Dollar Buyer Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) ≤ (304) MSNBC Politics 2016 MTP Daily (N) With All Due Respect Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show ≥ (303) FNC Your World W/ Cavuto The Five (N) Special Report Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) ¥ (301) CNN Jake Tapper The Situation Room (N) The Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 µ (302) HDLN Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Dr. Drew (N) Nancy Grace (N) Forensic Forensic ∑ (307) WEATH (11:00) Weather Center Live (N) (CC) (1:59) Weather Underground (N) Weather Weather Think You’d Survive? ª (707) CMT Steve Austin’s Cowboys Cheerleaders Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Last Man Last Man º (701) MTV Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Catfish: The TV Show (:40) Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Ω (704) VH1 (11:00) ››‡ “Guess Who” ’ Black Ink Crew ’ ››› “8 Mile” (2002) Eminem, Kim Basinger. ’ (CC) Love, Hip Hop ¡ (112) COM South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park (:15) Futurama (CC) Futurama Futurama ¬ (114) SYFY (10:00) “Phenomenon” ›››‡ “Superman: The Movie” (1978) Christopher Reeve. (CC) ›››‡ “Superman II” (1980, Adventure) (CC) √ (110) BRAVO Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (O) - GCI (O) - KPU APRIL 6, 201612:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

(106) KWJA CIZE! CIZE! CIZE! Computer Rules Rules Bill Cunningham King of Hill Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad $ $ KUBD Mod Fam Bold The Talk (N) ’ (CC) Let’s Make a Deal (N) Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) Ellen DeGeneres Show KTVA 5 pm CBS News % KYES Wendy Williams Show Celebrity Divorce Judge Judge Hot Bench Hot Bench The Insider Inside Ed. FamFeud FamFeud _ KTBY Body Broke Girl Paternity Paternity Dish Nat. Simpsons The Middle Cleveland Mike ET Anger Two Men ( KJUD Hollywood Extra (N) The Chew “Cheat Day!” General Hospital (N) ’ The Doctors (N) (CC) Judge Justice Flipping ABC News * + KTOO Sesame St. Cat in the Curious Curious Arthur Nature Cat Ready Jet Odd Squad Wild Kratts Wild Kratts News AK Weath. + % KING Days of our Lives (N) Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) Ellen DeGeneres Show KING 5 News at 4 (N) KING 5 News at 5 (N) NBC News News ( KOMO General Hospital (N) ’ The Doctors (N) (CC) Steve Harvey (N) (CC) KOMO 4 News 4:00pm News ABC News KOMO 4 News 6:00pm (130) KWPX Law & Order “Maritime” Law & Order “Seer” ’ Law & Order ’ (CC) Law & Order ’ (CC) Law & Order ’ (CC) Law & Order “Smoke” ` KCPQ Maury ’ (CC) The Steve Wilkos Show Maury (N) ’ (CC) (2:58) Q13 News at 4 Q13 News at 5 (N) Celebrity Mod Fam , (104) WGN-A Blue Bloods ’ (CC) Blue Bloods ’ (CC) Blue Bloods ’ (CC) ›››‡ “Jerry Maguire” (1996) Tom Cruise, Cuba Gooding Jr. (CC) (181) TBN J. Hagee Destined War & Recovery With Dave Roever Caroline Blessed Potters John Gray Turning Prince S. Furtick 7 (120) LIFE Grey’s Anatomy (CC) Grey’s Anatomy (CC) Grey’s Anatomy (CC) Grey’s Anatomy (CC) Little Women: LA (CC) Little Women: LA (CC) < (101) USA NCIS “Probie” ’ NCIS ’ (CC) (DVS) NCIS ’ (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Trojan Horse” NCIS “Angel of Death” NCIS “Bury Your Dead” > (102) TBS Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy New Girl New Girl Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ ? (103) TNT Bones ’ (CC) Bones ’ (CC) Bones ’ (CC) Castle “Fool Me Once” Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle (CC) (DVS) @ (105) FX How I Met How I Met Mike Mike Two Men Two Men ›››‡ “The Avengers” (2012, Action) Robert Downey Jr. ’ (CC) B = ESPN Golf SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Indiana Pacers. (N) Basketball C > ESPN2 Nation Re-Take Nation The Jump Re-Take Baseball MLB Baseball Philadelphia Phillies at Cincinnati Reds. (Live) (CC) D A ROOT MLB Baseball Mariners Mariners The Dan Patrick Show (N) ShipShape Mariners F (113) SPIKE (11:30) ›‡ “Big Daddy” (1999) ››› “Our Idiot Brother” (2011) Paul Rudd. ›› “Tommy Boy” (1995) Chris Farley, David Spade. ’ G ⁄ NBCSP Knot Right Classic Car NASCAR America (N) (:10) Pro Football Talk NHL Live ’ (Live) (N) NHL Hockey: Flyers at Red Wings H (415) OUTD Ram Out Gun Dog Hunt Adv Uncharted Gunfather Gun Gurus GunnyTime Top Shot (N) (CC) Shooting USA (CC) K (501) AMC “Sorcerer’s Ap” ›››‡ “Jurassic Park” (1993, Adventure) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. (CC) ››‡ “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (1997) L (502) TCM Love Run ›››‡ “Each Dawn I Die” (CC) (:15) ››› “Keeper of the Flame” (1942) (CC) ›› “Frenchman’s Creek” (1944) Joan Fontaine. (306) NWCN News News News News News News News News News News Northwest Northwest

WEDNESDAY MORNING (O) - GCI (O) - KPU APRIL 6, 20166:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

N (259) TOON Teen Clarence Teen Teen Clarence We Bare Gumball Gumball “Scooby-Doo! Camp Scare” (2010) Teen O (323) ANPL Too Cute! ’ (CC) Bad Dog! ’ (CC) Dogs 101 ’ (CC) Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Houston Pit Bulls and Parolees P (258) DXD Gamer’s G. Lab Rats Rebels Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas The 7D The 7D Ultimate Ultimate Q (257) DISN Never Land Mickey Tmrrwland PJ Masks Mickey Goldie Sofia Doc McSt. Wil. West Mickey PJ Masks Mickey R (254) NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Blaze PAW Patrol PAW Patrol Mutt Umizoomi Bubble PAW Patrol Shimmer PAW Patrol S (252) FREE Daddy Gilmore Girls ’ (CC) Gilmore Girls ’ (CC) 700 Club The 700 Club (N) (CC) Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man T (253) HALL Love Lucy Love Lucy Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Home & Family Comic and host Iliza Shlesinger. Home & Family (CC) U (507) HMM Columbo On a cruise, auto exec kills lover. (CC) Diagnosis Murder ’ Diagnosis Murder ’ Diagnosis Murder ’ Diagnosis Murder ’ V (321) NGC LifeLock BestPan! Paid Prog. Cosmetics Wild Justice Wild Justice Wild Justice Wild Justice W (205) TLC Little People, Big World Little People, Big World Little People, Big World Little People, Big World ’ (CC) Dateline: Real Life X (324) DISC Buy gold Shark ! J. Meyer Medicare Almost, Away Almost, Away Almost, Away Almost, Away Y (322) TRAV Minimax! Cancer Toy Hunter Toy Hunter Food Paradise (CC) Food Paradise (CC) Food Paradise (CC) Food Paradise (CC) Z (332) HIST Modern Marvels (CC) Modern Marvels (CC) Modern Marvels “Salt” Modern Marvels (CC) Modern Marvels “Tuna” Modern Marvels (CC) [ (109) A&E What Would You Do? What Would You Do? Parking Parking Storage Storage Storage Duck D. Duck Dynasty ’ (CC) ≠ (203) FOOD Cosmetics KitchenAid Skincare Medicare Coffee! Barbecue Sandra’s Dinners Cupcake Wars Chopped ± (305) CNBC Squawk on the Street Squawk Alley (N) Fast Money Halftime Power Lunch (N) (CC) Closing Bell (N) (CC) ≤ (304) MSNBC Politics 2016 Politics 2016 Politics 2016 Politics 2016 Politics 2016 Politics 2016 ≥ (303) FNC America’s Newsroom Happening Now (N) Outnumbered (N) Happening Now (N) The Real Story Shepard Smith ¥ (301) CNN CNN Newsroom At This Hour With Legal View Wolf (N) CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom µ (302) HDLN Morning Express With Robin Meade The Daily Share (N) (Live) Crimes of the Century Crimes of the Century ∑ (307) WEATH (5:00) Weather Center Live (N) (CC) Weather Center Live (N) (CC) Weather Center Live (N) ª (707) CMT CMT Music ’ CMT Music ’ CMT Music ’ ›‡ “Son-in-Law” (1993) Pauly Shore, Carla Gugino. Last Man º (701) MTV Fantasy Factory Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Factory Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ω (704) VH1 My Wife My Wife Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx Prince Prince Prince Prince ››‡ “Guess Who” ¡ (112) COM BodyBeast Shark ! Total Gym Cosmetics Nightly Daily Show (:11) Saturday Night Live ’ (CC) Saturday Night Live ’ South Park ¬ (114) SYFY “Aladdin and the Death Lamp” (2012, Fantasy) “In the Name of the King III” (2014) (CC) ››‡ “Phenomenon” (1996) John Travolta. √ (110) BRAVO Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Checking in with 5 former ‘Idols’

David Hernandez arrives at the2013 "American Idol" finale inLos Angeles. Photo by Chris Pizzello/InvisionE

Kimberley Locke arrives at the 2013 "American Idol" finale in LosAngeles. Photo by Chris Pizzello/InvisionE

N AT I O N14 Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

344 Front Street • 247.5811www.coastalak.com

171 MARBLEHEAD LN.

•Spacious oceanfront executive home offers a guest cabin on 1+ acre lot.•Helipad, open hangar, mooring buoy, cabin updates & wrap-around decks.•Huge master suite, rec room, skylights & open water views from hot tub.

$979,000

225 LOGANBERRY CT.

•Gorgeous. Magnifi cent. Dreamy. Waterfront. It’s ALL right here.•3BR, panoramic ocean views, upper fl oor master suite & 2 deck levels.•Gourmet kitchen, dramatic fi replace. Perfect setting for your lifestyle.

$615,000

100 WHITE ROCK CT.

•Premiere waterfront home offers all the best Southeast AK has to offer.•Private setting on 3 waterfront lots, Italian tile fl ooring & brick fi replace.•Enclosed & open deck areas, large bedrooms & well-appointed kitchen. $3,900,000

8630 S. TONGASS HWY.

•Beautiful new construction at the White Rock Estates Subdivision.•Unobstructed views from this 4BR/2.5BA, quality materials.•Hardwood fl ooring, vaulted ceilings, and marble countertops.

$490,000

LIVE IN LUXURY

NEW

225-25452050 Sea Level Drive, Suite 107www.gatewaycityrealty.com

Ketchikan’s Real Estate Leader

$925,000

Beautiful Beach Lot

$215,000

The Complete Package!

New Price!

New Listing!

Private and secluded nearly half-acre waterfront lot with a heavenly half-moon sandy beach. Stunning views of Betton, Hump and Back Islands and adjacent to Settlers

Cove State Park.

3,200 sq. ft. spacious, light and bright six bedroom waterfront home with recent improvements throughout and a full basement. This fantastic deal includes nearly 2 acres of land, over an acre of leased tidelands, over 200 feet of private deep water dock with moorage and boathouse. This unique home will help complete your

Alaskan dream!

Sensational sunsets from this wooded one acre plus waterfront recreational lot. Good cabin sites. Fishing right out front. 20 min. boat ride from downtown Ketchikan. Adjoin-ing lot also available. $30,000

LOT 2 BLOCK 6

3 Fantastic Gravina Lots For Sale3 Fantastic Gravina Lots For Sale

(907) 225-6191 • 2506 First Ave.www.remaxofketchikan.com Of Ketchikan

(9kan

Wooded recreational lot inside Vallenar Bay, Gravina Island. Salmon fi shing in your front yard. Adjoining lot available.

$30,000

LOT 1 BLOCK 6Wooded upland lot on Gravina Island, Val-lenar Bay. Non-beachfront property with non developed access easement. 1.7 acres of wooded property.

$5,500

LOT 9 BLOCK 5

LAND FOR SALEGreat Investment Opportunity

PH 907-617-5877

• Over 34 acres of undeveloped property• Zoned Heavy Industrial• Highway Frontage in Mud Bay area• Cleared with road through property• Great subdivision potential

$650,000

• Possible owner fi nancing• Would consider selling half

for entire Parcel(less than $20,000 per acre)

110-Houses For Sale

907-225-6191remaxofketchikan.com

225-2545gatewaycityrealty.com

120-Condos For Sale

Two bedroom, 1-1/4 bath, totally updated. Top floor Skyline Condo, nice views, $165,000/OBO. 907-821-1573.

130-Lots and Acreage

530' Clover Pass beach-front 4ac cabin, septic, float. $570,000. Contact: Rick Ludwigsen360-391-2595rludwigsen@comcast.net

180-Industrial/Commercial

Commercial lot for sale. Over 30,000 sq. ft., in city near library. $350,000. 617-5877.

190-Duplex for Sale

Well maintained five-plex apartment building. New furnace, new siding, painted inside and out, 2015. 100% occupancy rate. Owner financing available. 225-6382 days.

1100-Mobile HomesFor Sale

Forclosed mobile home for sale. Contact 225-1356 for information.

2010-Houses For Rent

“Specializing in Property Management”

Big Dawg Realty(907)247-DAWG (3294)www.bigdawgak.com

2050-Apt. For Rent,Furnished

Efficiency ApartmentsNear Downtown

$600 & upEverything included.

225-3300

Large efficiency, newly renovated cozy, quiet, clean newly installed hardwood floor and new kitchen and bathroom. Mary Frances apartment. Heat, electricity, garbage, water, included. Window facing waterfall. No smoking, no pets. $750/ month includes tax. 225-6805.

T.T. two bedroom, view, utilities, mailbox, tax, $1,065. 225-6573.

2060-Apt. For Rent,Unfurnished

Two bedroom, everything included. 907-617-3606.

Two bedroom, $1265. All utilities. One person effi-ciency, $692.25. All utili-ties. 225-6573.

2060-Apt. For Rent,Unfurnished

1, 2 and 3 bedroom units available. $725., $825. and $1,050. plus tax, $700. deposit. Carlanna area, heat included, no pets. Excellent references required. 225-5787.

2080-Spaces For Rent

www.storritestorage.comLarge heated units avail-able.

2100-CommercialProperty For Rent

1,275 sq.ft. office space with unobstructed water view. Four separate of-fices with kitchenette in commercial building downtown. $1,800. month. 225-4131.

1225 Tongass, on the wa-ter, office/retail space various sizes. One bed-room apartment/office. 360-477-1151.

726 Water St. 1,700 sq.ft. Across from Birth 4. Tom Ferry 907-617-1527, or Coastal Real Estate Group 247-5811.

In town waterfront rental, 1-6 office spaces, with or without dock space. Great for waterfront operated business or professional building. 907-225-5787, 907-617-9223.

The Plaza Mall Commercial space for lease. Call Rob 206-595-1662 or Judy 907-821-8475.

2100-CommercialProperty For Rent

Westflight BuildingGround floor retail. 585 sq. ft., off-street parking. 617-0358.

3040-Help Wanted

Advertisements in this classification must com-ply with the Alaska Hu-man Rights Act.

Crab Cracker Seafood Bar now hiring for summer season, line cooks, dish-washers, waite staff, bus-ers, hostesses. Full-time positions, excellent pay. 907-617-5014.

Ketchikan Fish Market now hiring for summer season. Retail sales man-ager, sales associates, ba-ristas. Full-time, excellent pay. 907-617-5014.

Looking for detail ori-ented, self motivated of-fice professional profi-cient in QuickBooks and Word. Excellent customer service and communica-tion skills required. Per-manent part-time position starting May 1st. Pay DOE. For more informa-tion call 225-3460.

NOW HIRING — First Student currently has school bus driver open-ings for the Ketchikan School District. $17.50 per hour to start and no experience is necessary. All applicants must have a good driving record, be able to pass a drug screen and criminal background check. All training is pro-vided. Great job for those that have retired! Apply in person, 153 Eichner Avenue or call 225-3806.

Pacific Airways is looking for dock help. This is a year round position. MUST HAVE CLEAN DRIVING RECORD. Pay DOE. Call Chris 225-3500.

Petro Marine Services, Ketchi-kan has an open-ing for a Pro-pane Service Technician to set propane tanks, service/install pro-pane appliances, plumb/repair propane lines to appliances. Must have a current Journey-man Pipe Fitter creden-tial, current TWIC, ADL, have a good driving his-tory and be super safety conscious! See full job description and apply on-line www.petromarine-services.com.Equal Opportunity Em-ployer, Veterans and Disabled Individuals encouraged to apply.

Vigor AlaskaLead for Pipe InstallationLead, Structural Steel -

KTNWelder - Associate 2,3,4, -

KTNTo view full descriptions and to apply please go to;http://vigorindustrial.com/jobs?company=vigora-laskaWe encourage women and minorities to apply.Proud to be a drug free work place, and Equal Opportunity Employer.

3040-Help Wanted

Airport Ferry Captain- Ketchikan Interna-tional Airport - Union: MMP - $26.84/hour + ex-cellent benefits. Com-mand a passenger and ve-hicle ferry. Responsibili-ties include operation, navigation and mainte-nance. Ensures orderly operation of the airport ferry. As instructed by the Airport Maintenance Superintendent and in co-ordination with other ferry captains, coordi-nates with Airport Man-agement to develop schedules and shift as-signments, recommends ferry operational priori-ties and maintenance, and coordinates and provides training and development of airport ferry personnel. All employment offers are contingent upon success-ful passing of USCG pre-employment drug test. 100-ton license re-quired. For more informa-tion and a complete job description and applica-tion, visit our website at www.kgbak.us/humanre-sources. A completed Bor-ough application and proof of certification must be submitted to be con-sidered for this position. The Ketchikan Gateway Borough is an Equal Op-portunity Employer.

Position Opening-Parks & Recreation DirectorThe Petersburg Borough is accepting resumes for Parks & Recreation Direc-tor.This position is responsi-ble for the management of the facilities and pro-grams of the Parks & Rec-reation Department. The Parks & Rec Director re-ports directly to the Bor-ough Manager.This is a full-time, sala-ried position, exempt from union representation and overtime, with a benefit package equal to other exempt positions of the Borough. Availability to work varying hours, in-cluding evenings, week-ends and holidays is a must. A four year degree in Parks & Recreation Ad-ministration, or similar, and a willingness to work towards receiving Certi-fied Parks & Recreation Professional status is pre-ferred. The position re-quires at least four years of management or super-visory experience in an environment similar to Parks & Recreation, where administration, planning, customer serv-ice and organization skills are critical components of the position.A complete job descrip-tion and informative bro-chure can be obtained from the Borough’s web-site at www.petersbur-gak.gov. It is highly rec-ommended applicants re-view the job description. To apply, submit a letter of interest that explains why you are interested in the position, along with a resume, to Mindy Swi-hart, Petersburg Borough, P.O. Box 329, Petersburg, AK 99833 or electroni-cally to mswihart@peters-burgak.govThe applica-tion deadline is April 15, 2016, at 5:00 p.m.

3040-Help Wanted

TEMPORARY PARK-ING ENFORCEMENT SPECIALIST for the City of Ketchikan Police De-partment. Temporary Full-time (position will not exceed 6-months; $15.52/hour; Mon-Fri; 8am to 4pm. Identify and enforce parking regula-tions; identify and initiate abandoned vehicle tows. Requires excellent com-munication/people skills, exposure to irate and abu-sive individuals. Must be able to walk six to eight miles per day regardless of weather conditions; and be able to obtain an Alaska driver's license upon hire. Job description and application available at:http://www.ktn-ak.us/jobsphone 228-5631 or e-mail heidib@ktn-ak.us. Posi-tion closes 04-18-2016; EOE/AA.

Tribal Vocational Rehabilitation

Counselor – Juneau;$21.48 - $24.90

Please visit www.ccthita.org for more information. A complete application packet MUST include: cover letter, employment application and resume. Submit to CCTHITA ~ HR Dept. 320 W. Willoughby Ave., Juneau, AK 99801. Tele:907/463-7106 or Fax: 888.510.3816. Closing Date: Close of Business, April 15, 2016

5040-Trucks For Sale

2000 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 with the 5.3L en-gine.no accidents, 1 own-ers, low miles, clean in-side-out... $3200 For more info call at (813)473-2342 Ketchikan.

6010-Commercial BoatsAnd Equipment

Will fish your 2C, B, C or D Halibut IFQ’s for 30%. I pay for everything. 25% medical transfers. Lots of references and return cus-tomers. 541-260-2441 or 907-957-6295.

6020-Rec. BoatsAnd Equipment

28’ F/G Tollycraft H/T 454 w/kicker. Runs, needs work, city float 2. $7,500/OBO. 617-7311.

6050-Boat Motors& Accessories

2005 Yamaha 115hp out-board, $4,100/OBO. Low hours, well maintained. 225-7002 or 617-2835.

8370-Heavy Equipment

Four 10 yard dump trucks. All have double steel dump boxes, well maintained, good running condition. Ready to go to work, make offer. Call Dan 617-0969.

Free shot rock and riprap, all you pay for- loading and hauling to your site. $110. per 10-yards deliv-ered. Call Dan 617-0969.

1993 Kubota L2950 Trac-tor with Loader. $2000 This Tractor is powered by a 3 cylinder 31Hp Die-sel Engine, and has an 8 Speed Glide Shift Trans-mission with MFWD (4WD). Call me 850-329-5408 Erik.

8510-Lost & Found

Found: Red hooded child’s jacket at the March monthly grind. 225-6701.

LOST: Platinum heirloom ring. Reward offered. 247-8375.

8520-Misc. For Sale

City package liquor li-cense. 617-3744.

8530-Misc Wanted

Looking for a rowing ma-chine, in good condition. 617-0746.

9110-Announcements

KAYS GIFT SHOP8103 N. Tongass

Open 11-5, Thursday,Friday, SaturdayNew Arrivals

Go down road alongside U-HAUL.

9110-Announcements

Ke t c h i k a n Head StartNow Enroll-ing for Fall classesHead Start of-

fers an exciting preschool experience for children who are 3 - 4 years old.Meals and limited bus service are included in a comprehensive family- centered, educational en-vironment. ENROLL NOW, space is limited.Applications are available at the Head Start center1001 Schoenbar Road, Ketchikan AK 99901 or online at https://ruralcap.comUSDA and HS are EOE providers/employers.Ph: 907-225-7499.

9140-Legals

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA

AT CRAIGIn the Matter of the Es-tate of: James H. Houle, Decedent. Case No. 1PW-16-3PR.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

You are notified that the court appointed Candy L. Hempel as personal rep-resentative of this estate. All persons having claims against the person who died are required to pre-sent their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred.Candy L. HempelPersonal RepresentativeP.O. Box 560Craig, AK 99921Publish: March 23, 30, April 6, 2016No. 15468

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHING-TON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING, JU-VENILE DEPART-MENTIN RE THE DE-PENDENCY OF:MALA-CHI ADRIEL PIPER-DOB: 09/05/2008NO: 16-7-00512-6 SEA NO-TICE OF HEARING TO: Deanna Faye Madrigal Piper a/k/a Deanna Faye Madrigal Garcia, Mother; Brandon Ed-ward Young, Father, and/or anyone claiming parental/paternal rights or interest in the child and to All Whom It May Con-cern: On February 18, 2016, a petition for Ter-mination was filed in the above entitled Court, pur-suant to RCW 13.34.080 and/or RCW 26.33.310 re-garding the above named child. [FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 206-477-2310, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.] Said Petition will be heard on May 9, 2016, at the hour of 8:15 a.m., at King County Courthouse, 516 Third Avenue, Room E-201, Seattle, WA 98104, before a judge of the above entitled court, at which time you are di-rected to appear and an-swer the said petition or the petition will be granted and action will be taken by the court such as shall appear to be for the welfare of the said child. Dated March 24, 2016. BARBARA MINERKING COUNTY SUPE-RIOR COURT CLERK BY: AMD, Deputy Clerk Publish: March 30, April 6, 13, 2016 No. 15470

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE

STATE OF ALASKA AT KETCHIKAN, AK

In the Matter of the Es-tate of: Roberta C. Crab-tree, Decedent. Date of Birth: 6/23/1923. Case No. 1KE-16-41PR.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

You are notified that the court appointed Kenneth J. Kiffer as personal rep-resentative of this estate. All persons having claims against the person who died are required to pre-sent their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or claims will be forever barred.Kenneth J. KifferPersonal Representative630 N. Pt. Higgins Rd.Ketchikan, AK 99901Publish: April 6, 13, 20, 2016No. 15472

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Pioneer Printing Co., Inc.can help you with yourprinting at kdn@kpunet.netor 225-3157.

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Rocket explosion investigatedTHOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Investi-

gators on Tuesday were trying to figure outwhat caused a homemade rocket attached toa skateboard to explode, killing a SouthernCalifornia high school student and injuringhis friend.Bernard Moon, 18, of Thousand Oaks died

after the blast Monday night. A 17-year-old

had minor injuries and was released fromthe hospital Tuesday.The two senior honor students were from

Thousand Oaks High School. The blast tookplace in a courtyard at Madrona ElementarySchool in Thousand Oaks.The teens were experimenting with a

skateboard attached to a homemade rocketas an engine, authorities said. The rocket was

about a foot long and three-quarters of aninch in diameter, Ventura County sheriff’sCapt. Garo Kuredjian said.“It wasn’t meant to go up into the sky,” he

said of the rocket. “It was meant to go hori-zontally to propel a skateboard.”The blast appeared to be “a tragic acci-

dent,” he said.It was unclear whether anyone was trying

to ride the skateboard at the time, he said.Details of the rocket’s design and the

chemicals used were not immediately re-leased.Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were meeting

at Madrona Elementary when the schoolsuddenly shook.A nurse who was attending the meeting

tried to help Moon, but he died at a hospital.

IN BRIEF

By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOVAssociated Press

MOSCOW — More than two decades after a conflict killed about 30,000 peopleand displaced 1 million others, tensions between Armenia and Azerbaijan overthe region of Nagorno-Karabakh have exploded again, with both sides engagedin artillery duels, rocket barrages and tank attacks.A cease-fire declared Tuesday after three days of intense battles raised hopes

for restoring calm to the area in the South Caucasus mountains. But fears loomof a possible escalation in fighting, with Turkey strongly backing Azerbaijan andRussia obliged to protect Armenia by a mutual security pact.Clashes that began over the weekend marked the worst violence since a sepa-

ratist war ended in 1994 and left Nagorno-Karabakh — officially a part of Azer-baijan — under the control of local ethnic Armenian forces and the Armenianmilitary. Armenian forces also occupy several areas outside the Karabakh region.Peace talks under the auspices of the Organization for Security and Cooperation

in Europe, co-sponsored by Russia, the United States and France, have draggedon ever since without producing any visible results.While Armenia appeared happy with the status quo, energy-rich Azerbaijan,

which has lost control of about one-seventh of its territory in the conflict, hasbeen desperate to change the situation.Both countries blamed each other for the latest hostilities, but many observers

believe that Azerbaijan’s military unleashed an offensive aiming to seize someground in order to make Armenia more likely to discuss a compromise in peacetalks.“Baku knows that one of its few tools of pressure on the Armenians is to violate

the cease-fire and remind them that the status quo can be shaken,” Thomas deWaal, an expert on the region with the Carnegie Endowment, wrote in a com-mentary.Azerbaijani leaders in Baku long have promised to win back the occupied lands,

and President Ilham Aliyev may have been forced to act while a reversal in thecountry’s oil fortunes has tested public support for his government.

W O R L DWednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

15

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Youth court Continued from page 16

1,000 and 2,000 hours of community service each year. “(Youth courts) take a measureable percentage (of cases) away from juvenile

justice and probation” programs throughout the state, Brown said. There are 10 regional youth court programs in Alaska with locations in An-

chorage, Fairbanks, Homer, Juneau, Kenai, Ketchikan, Kodiak, Nome, North Pole,Palmer, Valdez, Wasilla and Wrangell, according to an Anchorage Youth Courtpress release. Brown said 28 members are currently active in KYC, and though there is only

one graduating senior in this year’s program, as many as seven volunteers willgraduate in 2017. Ketchikan students from ages 11 through 17 can sign up forthe program, which requires the student to complete a nine-week training courseand pass the youth court bar exam before being inducted as a member. The next training is tentatively scheduled for next fall, according to Brown. More information is available at www.ketchikanyouthcourt.com or at the KYC

office at 500 Mission St.

By JILL LAWLESS and DAVID McHUGH

Associated PressLONDON — Iceland’s prime minis-

ter became the first major figurebrought down by the leak of millionsof records on offshore accounts as thescrutiny intensified around officialsfrom other countries, includingUkraine’s president.Icelandic leader Sigmundur David

Gunnlaugsson stepped aside Tuesdayamid outrage over revelations he hadused a shell company to shelter largesums while Iceland’s economy was incrisis.Officials in several other countries

also are facing questions about possi-bly dubious offshore tax-avoidanceschemes, following the publication ofthe names of rich and powerful peo-ple linked to the leaks, dubbed thePanama Papers.They include Ukraine President

Petro Poroshenko who, the leaksshow, set up an offshore holding com-pany to move his candy business off-shore, possibly depriving Ukraine ofmillions of dollars in tax revenue.Poroshenko insists he has done

nothing wrong and hasn’t managedhis assets since being elected. Still,some adversaries are calling for his re-moval from office.China and Russia, meanwhile, sup-

pressed news of the leaks and rejectedany allegations of impropriety by gov-ernment officials named in the releaseof more than 11 million financial doc-uments from a Panamanian law firm.The reports are from a global group

of news organizations working withthe Washington-based InternationalConsortium of Investigative Journal-ists. They have been processingrecords from the Mossack Fonsecalaw firm that were first leaked to Ger-many’s Sueddeutsche Zeitung news-paper.One of the firm’s co-founders,

Ramon Fonseca, said it has filed acomplaint with Panamanian prosecu-tors, alleging that the data was stolenby a hacking attack from somewherein Europe, but he declined to give anydetails.The announcement that Gunnlaugs-

son was stepping down as leader ofIceland’s coalition government camefrom his deputy, Sigurdur Ingi Jo-hannsson, who is also the country’sagriculture minister. It followed therefusal by Iceland’s president to dis-solve parliament and call an election,and after thousands of Icelandersprotested outside the parliament

building in Reykjavik.No replacement has

been named, and PresidentOlafur Ragnar Grimssondid not immediately con-firm that he had acceptedthe resignation. Late Tues-day, a government state-ment said Gunnlaugssonhad suggested Johannssontake over as prime ministerfor “an unspecified amountof time,” while Gunnlaug-gson would stay on asleader of his center-rightProgressive Party.Gunnlaugson has denied

any wrongdoing and saidhe and his wife have paidall their taxes. He also said his finan-cial holdings didn’t affect his negotia-tions with Iceland’s creditors duringthe country’s acute financial crisis.The leaked documents allege that

Gunnlaugsson and his wife set up acompany called Wintris in the BritishVirgin Islands with the help of thePanamanian law firm. Gunnlaugssonis accused of a conflict of interest forfailing to disclose his involvement inthe company, which held interests infailed Icelandic banks that his govern-ment was responsible for overseeing.

Iceland, a volcanicNorth Atlantic island na-tion with a population of330,000, was rocked by aprolonged financial crisiswhen its main commercialbanks collapsed within aweek of one another in2008.Since then Icelanders

have weathered a deep re-cession and been sub-jected to tough capitalcontrols — another reasonthe prime minister’s off-shore holdings ranklemany.China, on the other

hand, dismissed as“groundless” reports that the Pana-manian law firm had arranged off-shore companies for relatives of atleast eight present or past members ofthe Communist Party’s PolitburoStanding Committee, the apex ofpower in China.Among those named in the leaked

documents was the brother-in-law ofPresident Xi Jinping. State media haveignored the reports and searches ofwebsites and social media for thewords “Panama documents” wereblocked.

China’s Foreign Ministryspokesman Hong Lei said he wouldnot discuss the reports further and de-clined to say whether the individualsnamed would be investigated.Shell companies aren’t in them-

selves illegal. People or companiesmight use them to reduce their taxbill legally, by benefiting from low taxrates in countries like Panama, theCayman Islands and Bermuda. Butthe practice is frowned upon, partic-ularly when used by politicians, whothen face criticism for not contribut-ing to their own countries’economies.Because offshore accounts and com-

panies also hide the names of the ulti-mate owners of investments, they canbe used to illegally evade taxes orlaunder money.Mossack Fonseca says it obeys all

laws relating to company registrationsand does not advise people how toevade taxes.Members of the Group of 20 —

which includes China — have agreedon paper to tighten laws relating toshell companies and make sure au-thorities can find out who the realowners are. Actual legislation at thenational level has lagged behind thepromises, however.

By ANDREW TAYLORAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Congressional officials say the Obama administrationhas decided to transfer leftover money from the largely successful fightagainst Ebola to combat the growing threat of the Zika virus.Most of the $600 million or so would be devoted to the Centers for Dis-

ease Control, which is focused on research and development of anti-Zikavaccines, treating those infected with the virus and combating the mos-quitoes that spread it.The officials spoke Tuesday on condition of anonymity because they

were not authorized to publicly discuss the matter before an official an-nouncement expected from the White House on Wednesday.Researchers fear Zika causes microcephaly, a serious birth defect in

which a baby’s head is too small, as well as other threats to the childrenof pregnant women infected with it.President Barack Obama has asked for about $1.9 billion in emergency

money to fight Zika but the request has stalled in the GOP-controlled Con-gress. While the administration has acknowledged that substantial Ebolafunding is left over, it has already committed much of it to helping at least30 other countries prevent, detect and respond to future outbreaks andepidemics.The upcoming move comes as there’s greater urgency to battling the

virus as summer weather leads to mosquito season and a broader spreadof the virus.

Offshore leaks: Iceland PM resigns

Azerbaijan, Armeniatension running high WH to transfer

Ebola funds tocombat Zika virus

ketchikandailynews.com

Sigmundur DavidGunnlaugsson

People hold banners and protest in front of the parliament building in Reykjavik, Iceland on Tuesday.AP Photo/David Keyton

All lunches include milk

EDUCATI N16 Wednesday, April 6, 2016KETCHIKAN DAILY NEWS

SCHOOL LUNCH

MENUS

SCHOOL

BRIEFSCharter to hold elections

KETCHIKAN (KDN) — KetchikanCharter School will host elections forthree parent representative seats on theschool’s Academic Policy Board onThursday.

The eight-person committee sets “thegeneral direction and policy of theschool,” according to the school’s web-site. The three seats up for electionhave two-year terms.

More information is available atwww.kgbsd.org under the “KetchikanCharter School— APC” tab.

UAS program recognizedKETCHIKAN (KDN) — The University

of Alaska Southeast has been interna-tionally recognized by the Society ofHuman Resource Management for itsHuman Resource Management pro-gram.

The bachelor of business administra-tion degree program is fully aligned withthe society’s human resource curriculumguidebook and templates, according toa UAS press release.

The society recognizes fewer than400 programs at 291 educational insti-tutes from around the world as fullyaligned. The guidelines are part of thesociety’s academic initiative “to define(human resources) education standardstaught in university business schoolsand help universities develop degreeprograms that follow industry stan-dards,” according to the press release.

The UAS program is the only Alaskainstitution to offer a human resourcesmanagement emphasis.

More information is available atwww.uas.alaska.edu under the “Explore— School of Management” tab.

Award deadline April 30KETCHIKAN (KDN) — The Alaska

Center for the Book is accepting nomi-nations for the 2016 Contributions to Lit-eracy in Alaska Awards through April 30.

The awards program is “a statewideeffort to recognize people and agencieswho support literature and literacy in thenorth” and that honors “individuals andinstitutions who have made a significantcontributions to literacy efforts, to the lit-erary arts, or preservation of the writtenor spoken word in Alaska,” according toan Alaska Department of Education andEarly Development newsletter.

Awards will be presented in July dur-ing the University of Alaska’s NorthernRenaissance Arts and Sciences readingseries, which is held in conjunction withthe University of Alaska Anchorage’smaster of fine arts degree program increative writing.

More information is available atwww.AlaskaCenterfortheBook.org.

KETCHIKAN SCHOOL DISTRICT

• Wednesday: Saucy beef sliders• Thursday: Baked Alaskan halibut

with rice and dinner roll• Friday: Crispy popcorn chicken

with bread sticks• Monday: Baja fish taco with slaw• Tuesday: Savory baked chiken• April 13: Spaghetti with French

bread

Film shows WednesdayKETCHIKAN (KDN) — The South-

east Alaska Discovery Center will host ascreening of the film “We Eat Fish” at 7p.m. on Wednesday.

“We Eat Fish” includes footage andinterviews from Ketchikan and is a pro-duction of the Inside Passage Water-keeper organization and the SoutheastAlaska Conservation Council.

The film “celebrates the clean watersand healthy fisheries of SoutheastAlaska, and highlights the work beingdone to protect them,” according to apress release.

More information about the film isavailable at www.InsidePassageWater-keepers.org/WeEatFish.

The screening is free and open to thepublic.

Ask UAS talk ThursdayKETCHIKAN (KDN) — The University

of Alaska Southeast Ketchikan CampusLibrary will host Dolly Garza in a lecturetitled “Common Edible Seaweeds andIntertidal Beach Foods and Plants” at6:30 p.m. on Thursday.

The lecture is part of the library’smonthly series, “Ask UAS: WhereKetchikan Finds Answers.”

The event is free and open to thepublic. More information is available atwww.uas.alaska.edu/Ketchikan/library.

SCHOOL

EVENTS

By MEGAN PETERSENDaily News Staff Writer

Houghtaling Elementary Schoolparent Julie Tibbles, who heads theschool’s parent-led Safety Commit-tee, has a backup plan if she’s late topick up her two daughters fromschool — the kindergartener andthird-grader are supposed to walk tonearby Thatcher Way, where Tibbleswould meet them, so the girls canavoid an unsupervised crossing Bara-nof Avenue, which Tibbles said canget dangerously busy before andafter school. “(One day in October 2015), I was

parked across the street (from themeeting point), and I saw them walk-ing by,” Tibbles said on Tuesday.“The rule is they're supposed to holdhands, and my 5-year-old got mad atmy 8-year-old and wouldn't hold herhand, so I saw them walking downthe sidewalk and I noticed that theyweren't walking together, so Ihollered my 5-year-old's name to tellher to stop, and she just ran out inthe street.” The kindergartener ran between

two parked cars to cross Baranof Av-enue to meet her mother withoutchecking for cars, Tibbles said. “She ran out in front of a good

friend of mine, and by the grace ofGod, she was able to stop literallyinches from my daughter,” Tibblessaid. “So is it a matter of time (beforea Houghtaling student gets hurt)? Ab-solutely, it was a matter of time.”That close call and others Tibbles

has witnessed or experienced herselfprompted her to start the parentSafety Committee. Tibbles said she started raising

concerns about the before- and after-school traffic at Houghtaling in Jan-uary 2015, especially concerningspeeding drivers and cars parked inno-parking zones. In the past 18months, the four-person safety com-mittee has approached the KetchikanSchool District and Ketchikan Gate-way Borough about making changesto the school’s parking lots to im-prove safety. After she met with Ketchikan

School District SuperintendentRobert Boyle this past November,Tibbles said the ball got rolling. “One thing led to another — the

borough got involved, and therewere plans drawn up for a drive-through area,” Tibbles said, adding,“we had a community meeting aboutit, and everybody seemed to like (theoption in which), on the other side ofthe front doors, they're going to take

out the grassy area and the parkinglot and make it into a loop for peopleto pull in and let their kids out off ofBaranof, so they're not getting out onthe curb anymore — they're gettingout right next to the school. The nextstep was there's no money.” Though the Ketchikan School

Board made the drop-off zone the toppriority in the district’s capital im-provement projects list in January,progress on the drop-off zone andother projects on the list — includingroof replacements at Houghtalingand security upgrades at KetchikanHigh School — will likely be stalledfor several budget cycles as the statedeals with the financial crisis fromdecreased oil prices. The drop-offzone is tentatively slated to cost$400,000, though the project willlikely cost more. However, the state’s dismal finan-

cial status hasn’t stopped progress atHoughtaling — Tibbles and a team ofsix other parent volunteers began acrossing guard program before andafter school at Houghtaling on March28. Tibbles said the parent volunteers

were trained by the city’s port oper-ations manager, Dave Timmerman,who leads downtown’s crossingguard program during the summerseason. Now a crew of volunteers monitor

three crosswalks near the school —two in front of the school and one atThatcher Way. However, Tibbles said the volun-

teer crew is still short-staffed to mon-itor all the problem spots they’veidentified within walking distance ofthe school, including the intersec-tions of Baranof Avenue and Car-lanna Lake Road, Baranof Avenueand Jackson Street, and JacksonStreet and 7th Avenue — wheredozens of children are now droppedoff after school. Ketchikan School District Business

Manager Adam Thompson, whomanages school transportation, saida bus from Fawn Mountain Elemen-tary School that used to drop some35 students off in front of Houghtal-ing changed its route to drop kids offat Jackson and 7th. “It was an easy change to make,

because it was one big stop that letsoff 35 to 40 students, and we justchanged it so they're not getting letout right in front of the school;they're getting let out on Jackson and7th,” Thompson said. The change was implemented after

spring break. Though Tibbles said

the transition has been “a bit rough,”she said she’s seen a difference inthe past two weeks’ traffic. “It has significantly reduced the

traffic on Baranof,” Tibbles said.“While I didn't ask (the district) tomove the bus stop, I think there havebeen some positive changes (as a re-sult), at least at Houghtaling.” The changes also happen on an in-

dividual level. Tibbles said theschool recently held a safety assem-bly for students that talked aboutstreet safety and the pedestrians’rules of the road. “The kids were really responsive,

and they've been great,” Tibbles said.“They've followed the rules, (and)they've been nice and respectful. Wehaven't had any issues with any ofthe kids. The parents, we're stilltraining them.” The school has sent out newslet-

ters to parents detailing drivers’ re-sponsibilities, and the KetchikanPolice Department has sent officers

to the school to inform disobedientdrivers of the rules, according to Tib-bles. The biggest thing parents can do,

though, is to be a good example fortheir kids, according to Tibbles. Houghtaling parent Keith Hedlind,

who moved to Ketchikan in January,said there’s a decent amount of traf-fic before and after school at Hough-taling, though not enough that heconsiders it a problem. “We're from Southern California,

so traffic up here is nothing likewhere we're from, but it's a school,so yeah, there's traffic,” Hedlindsaid. “Personally, I don't think it's toobad.”However, Hedlind said he’s

conscious of his responsibility as aparent to teach his first-grader,Karli, how to navigate a busy roadsafely. “I make sure I get out and walk her

across the street (at the crosswalk)and drop her off over here” on school

grounds, Hedlind said. “Now I can sitin the car and she can come across(with the crossing guards), and I'mnot so scared of it. Even thoughthere's not really a whole lot oftraffic ... being a father, I would stillget out and walk her across thestreet, even though I don't have to.Crossing guards are really a goodidea.” Tibbles said the group of seven vol-

unteers plan to continue the crossingguard program through the rest ofthe school year, but that it dependson volunteers to continue until workcan start on the drop-off zone. “I think we're all pretty much com-

mitted through the end of the schoolyear, and then we'll see what hap-pens in the fall,” Tibbles said. Tibbles said those interested in vol-

unteering can get in touch with herthrough the school office or the“Houghtaling Parents & Teachers”Facebook page.

megan@ketchikandailynews.com

Houghtaling mom organizes safety committee

Julie Tibbles talks about her volunteer program to improve road safety around Houghtaling ElementarySchool on Tuesday in front of Houghtaling. Tibbles started the program after seeing too many close callswith cars and pedestrians, including her own kids, after school. Staff photo by Taylor Balkom

It wasn’t me!

Revilla Blended School student Anthony Whiteman, playing Ned Knows, talks to audience mem-bers Friday during the Revilla Drama Club's performance of "A Muderously Punny Evening" atthe school. Whiteman and five classmates (with a guest performance by Jack Finnegan) acted inthe interactive murder mystery show. Audience members were given pen and paper and face-to-face interviews with the six characters to try and solve the case. Staff photo by Taylor Balkom

By MEGAN PETERSENDaily News Staff Writer

Ten Ketchikan Youth Court volunteers attended the United YouthCourts of Alaska State Conference Thursday through Sunday atAlaska Pacific University in Anchorage. KYC members William Biss, Chris Brown, Christ Carlson, Alanna

Carbox, Meagan Jorgensen, Nolan Meyer, Luke Reynolds, MaxValera, Autumn Yeisley and Zane Welker attended the conference,according to KYC Executive Director Glenn Brown.The middle and high school students, who are volunteers in the

peer restorative justice program, attended a variety of seminars andpresentations during the convention.Events included seminars that explored the rights of victims in

Alaska and what lawyers and judges actually do, and youth-led sui-cide prevention, as well as courtroom tips, youth homelessness and

street culture, according to an event schedule provided by Brown. Max Valera — a KYC volunteer who also works part-time at the of-

fice and was elected youth treasurer for the United Youth Courts ofAlaska Board of Directors at the conference — said participants alsolearned about cyber-bullying, LGBTQ community, and how drug andalcohol use affects the teen brain. Valera said attending the conference gives volunteers a variety of

knowledge to bring back to their communities and youth courts. “It gives us a deeper understanding of the kids that we work with

and what's going on (in) their heads and everything,” Valera said. Ketchikan High School senior Zane Welker said conference semi-

nars “helped us understand the legal system (and) the criminal trialsin the state — not just for youth, but adult courts.” Members of KYC operate a youth court for clients referred to the

restorative justice program by the Ketchikan District Court, Ketchikan

Juvenile Probation or Ketchikan Police Department. Student volun-teers, or members, have meetings with clients and their attorneys andfamilies to understand the facts of the case and bring it to a trialpresided by three KYC members who act as judges, Brown said. The youth judges give out a sentence, which Welker said “is almost

always community service,” but can also include essays and researchprojects, and members track clients’ progress through the completionof the sentence. “When a peer, usually a student that we go to school with, when

they get in trouble, we get their case referred to us, and then we dosentencing for them,” Welker said, adding, “We try to give back toour community by providing an opportunity for these youths to cleartheir record ... and to get more involved in the community.” Brown said that KYC clients and members contribute between

By MEGAN PETERSENDaily News Staff Writer

Four students from Southeast com-peted in the 2016 National GeographicAlaska State Geography Bee on April 1at the Egan Center in Anchorage. Tongass School of Arts and Sciences

sixth-grader Atreyu Davis, HoughtalingElementary School sixth-grader JamesMcCaskill, Craig Middle School sixth-grader Desmond Price and SchoenbarMiddle School eighth-grader JaredValentine were among the 100 Alaskastudents who competed in this year’scompetition.Ben Ng, a Floyd Dryden Middle

School eighth-grader from Juneau, wonthe Alaska champion title for the secondyear in a row and will go on to representAlaska in the National Geography Beefrom May 22 to 25 in Washington, D.C.,according to a press release from eventorganizers. Students from Anchorage, Fairbanks,

Palmer, Seward, Sitka and Soldotna tookthe top ten places. The bee challenges fourth- through

eighth-graders on their knowledge of ge-ography and “is designed to inspire stu-dents to be curious about the world,”according to the Alaska bee website. Students are quizzed on geography

facts — multiple-choice practice ques-tions from NatGeo’s online daily quiz in-clude “Which characteristic is shared byall deserts?” (low precipitation), and“Xerxes I, ruler of the Persian Empire,crossed the Hellespont on a bridge of

boats to invade Greece in 480 B.C. Whatis the present-day name of this strait?”(Dardanelles). School winners compete at the state

level on April 1 throughout the nation,and state champions win $100, a medaland a NatGeo book on national parks,according to a press release.State winners also travel to compete

in the national bee, and after a prelimi-nary round, ten finalists will compete ina televised quiz-show style competition.This year’s event will be hosted by actor,humorist and journalist Mo Rocca. The national champion will receive a

$50,000 college scholarship and a life-time membership to the National Geo-graphic Society, according to a NatGeopress release. The winner also earns aspot on a Lindblad expedition to South-east Alaska aboard the research vessel,National Geographic Sea Lion. Second- and third-place national win-

ners also receive college scholarships,worth $25,000 and $10,000, respec-tively. Alaska students have competed in the

geo bee since 1989. Ketchikan’s PeterStanton and Rachael Schuerger won thestate championship titles in the 2004 and2001 competitions, respectively, accord-ing to the Alaska bee website. JeremiahJake Kero of Metlakatla won the 1993competition. More information is available at

www.education.nationalgeographic.org/state-bees under the “Alaska” tab.

megan@ketchikandailynews.com

Southeast studentscompete in GeoBee

Local youth court volunteers attend conference

See ‘Youth court,’ page 15