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SitNews - Stories In The News - Ketchikan, Alaska
Friday
October 18, 2013

Front Page Photograph By CHARLES HABERBUSH

The Perfect High
The view from one mile high on Deer Mountain on Thursday. The fog gently floats over the Narrows between Annette Island and Gravina.
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ront Page Photograph By CHARLES HABERBUSH ©2013
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Fish Factor: Government shutdown & unissued licenses stalled start of crab season By LAINE WELCH - The Bering Sea crab fleet was ready to head to the fishing grounds over the weekend after the government shutdown and unissued licenses stalled the Oct. 15 start of the crab season. Skippers of the 80 boats estimated the extra time tied up in Dutch Harbor cost them each $1,000 per day.

Meanwhile, the situation was even worse for small boat crabbers at Kodiak and the Westward region who learned there would not even be a Tanner fishery come January.

“It is not unexpected,” said Mark Stichert, a shellfish biologist at ADF&G in Kodiak. “We’ve been seeing a decline in abundance of legal sized or mature male Tanner crab for the last couple of years.”

The closure affects Tanner crab fisheries at Kodiak, Chignik and the South Peninsula. Stichert said the stocks have seemed to follow an up and down pattern since the late 1990s. 

“Beginning in 2006/2007 we saw large recruitment of juvenile Tanner crab, and those crab subsequently matured into the population and into the commercial fishery beginning in 2009 through 2011,” Stichert said.  “We had a couple of pretty large years and now those crab are aging out of the population.  That’s what has led the decline and resulted in closures for next year.”

Those years produced region-wide catches of three to more than four million pounds; last January the harvest was less than one million pounds. The mid-January fishery is worth several million dollars to the coastal communities. Up to 40 Kodiak boats dropped pots for Tanners and 25 at the Peninsula during the 2013 season, while Chignik has been closed for two years.

Looking ahead, Stichert said there is a mix of good and bad news.

“The bad news is we aren’t seeing any kind of continued recruitment in the near future for legal sized male crab. However, during the 2013 survey we just wrapped up we did observe a fairly large pulse of juvenile crab in all three areas. So the good news is the total number of crab in the water seems to be well above average, in fact it seems to be one of the larger sizes of recruitment of juvenile crab we have seen in 10 or 15 years.”

Those Tanners are two to three years out from maturity and lots can happen between now and then.

“It’s definitely a bummer,” said Kodiak fisherman Tyler O’Brien. “Tanner crab is a nice shot in the arm for the smaller boats in the winter.”

Kodiak’s resident processing workforce also will feel the pinch of no crab coming into town.

Diving for dollars

Sea cucumbers are a popular delicacy dotting soups and salads throughout Asia.

Right now 150 divers in Southeast Alaska are competing for a robust 1.5 million pound cuke harvest.

“It’s actually the highest quota since 2000,” said Mike Donnellan, lead diver for ADF&G at Juneau.

Last year the divers got nearly $5/lb for the one pound, red sea cucumbers plucked from the sea floor, making the fishery worth $7.5 million at the Panhandle docks. - More...
Friday PM - October 18, 2013


Alaska: Extra-tropical Typhoon Wipha Affects Alaska - Powerful Typhoon Wipha never made landfall in the northwestern Pacific but affected several land areas there as seen by NASA's Aqua and Terra satellites. By Oct. 18, extra-tropical storm Wipha moved into the Bering Sea and was bringing rains, warmer temperatures and gusty winds to Alaska.

Extra-tropical Typhoon Wipha Affects Alaska

NOAA's GOES-West satellite captured this infrared image of extra-tropical storm Wipha affecting Alaska on Oct. 18 at 1200 UTC/8 a.m. EDT.
Image Credit: NASA GOES Project

NOAA's GOES-West satellite captured an infrared image of ex-typhoon Wipha's clouds over Alaska on Oct. 18 at 1200 UTC/8 a.m. EDT. Forecasters at the National Weather Service in Fairbanks, AK highlighted Wipha's effects on Alaska from Oct. 18 through Oct. 20: Southeast to northeast winds will increase to 25 to 35 knots across all the west coast marine zones during the evening on Oct. 19 as the low center approaches southwest Alaska. Ample moisture will also spread into western Alaska with up to 1 inch of rain likely. On Oct. 18 and 19, rainfall amounts could be higher. Forecasters noted that the Alaska Range will continue to block much of the eastern half of the state from Wipha's effects.

Typhoon Wipha was born of the twenty-fifth tropical depression in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. It developed far south of the Japanese Island of Iwo To, tracked northwest, then curved northeast passing and almost paralleling the coast of the big island of Japan while its center never made landfall. - More...
Friday PM - October 18, 2013

Alaska: First Annual Women's Summit Sparks New Solutions - The first annual Women's Summit today wrapped up at Alaska Pacific University in Anchorage. The two-day summit consisted of non-partisan panels, speakers and presentations from Alaska’s leading women in industry, the non-profit sector, politics, Alaska Native corporations and small businesses. More than 200 women attended including Senators Lesil McGuire and Anna Fairclough, as well as Representatives Cathy Munoz, Tammie Wilson, and Harriet Drummond. U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski, First Lady Sandy Parnell as well as Commissioners Susan Bell, Diane Blumer and Acting Commissioner Angela Rodell also took part in the Summit.

"The data we were presented with on the state of women in Alaska was daunting. Coming together as women across a wide spectrum of ages, backgrounds and parts of the state to address these problems head on and make a collective decision for cultural change was the first important step. The energy of this group of women felt over the past couple of days will help to empower us to improve the status of women in Alaska," said Senator McGuire. "I feel very blessed I got to hear about these women's personal journeys. These are the women who helped shape who we are today and will guide us to a better tomorrow." - More...
Friday PM - October 18, 2013


Columns - Commentary

jpg Dave KifferDave Kiffer: Biking the lonely 'rurban' wilderness - I am always on the look out for mentions of Our Fair Salmon City in the national media. Not that long ago, if you Googled or Binged or Yahooed “Ketchikan” you would get innumerable references to “The Bridge to Nowhere.”                 

Thankfully, that bridge has finally been “crossed” off the national consciousness for the most part, although every so often an editorial writer seems bound and determined to resurrect it – usually in the service of contending some local federally funded boondoggle is truly necessary, unlike that goll-darned “Bridge to Nowhere” way up in Ketchikan, Alaska.

That, of course, does not mean that every time a Ketchikanadian heads Outside the “bridge” doesn’t come up. It does. Cab drivers have exceedingly long memories. But as far as the national media is concerned it is generally yesterday’s news.

Now, if you Google, Bing or Yahoo “Ketchikan” you tend to get travel stories or the occasional mini crime drama and that is probably the way it should be. A recent internet search of “Ketchikan” led me through 45 screens and hundreds of items before the first mention of any “bridge” and that turned out to a State report about one of our aging Tongass Avenue trestles. Fair enough.

So, natch, I was excited to open up a story this week on the USA Today website about "off ship" adventures for cruise passengers in Alaska and Ketchikan was mentioned.

The article covered all the usual Alaskan highlights. You can hike glaciers, you can get (not too) close to bears, you can ride dogsleds!!! All those neato things that convince more than a million visitors to sail to Alaska each year.

I remember scoffing a few years back at a group of tourists who were elbowing each other in order to get photographs of a bunch of eagles roosting in a tree down by the canneries.

We who live here tend to barely notice eagles. To us they are as run-of-the-mill as ravens in these here parts. Sometimes you notice them circling high above on the thermals and you think, ooh bad weather is a coming. But in general, they are just part of the scenery that we take for granted.

But when I was later recalling the silliness of the visitors, a wiser friend noted “how many eagles do they get to see in Cleveland?”

Good point. The only eagle most of them have ever seen is on a dollar bill or in a zoo. While we think of eagles as just another local scavenger, they see something else. Something special. That’s why the visitors flock here by the boatload each summer. And that, for the most part, is a good thing. - More...
Friday PM - October 18, 2013

      

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letter Library Funding Yet Again By Agnes Moran - Every Borough resident, with the exception of the folks in Saxman, pays to support library operations. (If you rent instead of own, your landlord is paying taxes that support the library on your behalf and most likely recouping the cost through your rent payment.) Borough residents residing outside of the city boundaries of Saxman and Ketchikan pay an additional $422,570 or roughly $82 per person for operational support for the library. - More...
Friday PM - October 18, 2013

letter Re: Bears and Garbage By Bob Pelkey Jr. - Our garbage receptacle (City of Ketchikan provided green trash container) has only been hit twice this year so far in late May. Others in our immediate area are tipped and dumped on average every night or two with-in our Woodland Ave./Deermount St. neighborhood. Here are some simple suggestions to discourage the bears consistent return to the same receptacle time after time. - More...
Friday PM - October 18, 2013

letter Remember the people that make things work By Dragon London - There are two people in this town that I feel never get acknowledged for what they do... and yet they are so the hub of what really makes our city work... Katy Suiter and Kim Stanker, our Ketchikan City Clerk and Assistant Clerk. - More...
Friday PM - October 18, 2013

letter RE: Shutdown was orchestrated... By Geoff Offermann - That was pretty funny. Was it a serious letter, do you think? I mean really. Talk about overthinking something. "Designed, specified, requisitioned, bidded, awarded, ordered, manufactured, AND delivered." - More...
Friday PM - October 18, 2013

letter Alaska Victimization Survey By Diane Gubatayao - October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and on the evening of Tuesday, October 15th, a particularly significant event is occurring here in Ketchikan.   Dr. Andre Rosay of the University of Alaska, Anchorage Justice Center along with Lauree Morton, Executive Director of the State of Alaska Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, will be in Ketchikan to release new data collected this summer here in Ketchikan. - More...
Monday PM - October 14, 2013

letter Invitation to sing By Rob Holston - Please consider singing with us this year in the Clover Pass Community Church "Singing Christmas Tree." We are typically a group of about 40 Christian singers. We sing basic 4-part harmony and are looking for soprano, alto, tenor an bass singers. Don't worry, all people fit into one of these categories, more or less :) - More...
Monday PM - October 14, 2013

letter Sealaska President's Retirement By Dominic Salvato - It's not comforting to some Sealaska shareholders in the comments of Sealaska's President and CEO Chris McNeil's willingness to help find a new CEO upon his retirement, as reported here at Sitnews. - More...
Monday PM - October 14, 2013

letter Shutdown was orchestrated and planned well in advance By A. M. Johnson - The following letter submitted to Senator Murkowski regarding the preparedness of the Obama administration in notifying the public of specific closings of parks and public monuments. - More...
Monday PM - October 14, 2013

letter Bears eating garbage - By Bryce Mattson - Bears can be nuisances in Ketchikan. We all know about the bear cub that wrecked the produce in Tatsuda's. While bears are cute from a distance, someone has to pick up the mess they make. It is our responsibility as citizens to pick up the mess they make and secure our garbage cans. As citizens in a bear populated area we need to maintain and secure our trash and pick it up after bears. - More...
Monday PM - October 14, 2013

letter Government Tea Party Time By Norbert Chaudhary - I've got to say that I'm damn proud of the Republican Party. They've done this country a great service battling Obama at every turn and on every issue for the last five years. By defending tax breaks for the rich, reminding us that Corporations are people too and vigorously defending the rights of the mentally ill to own assault rifles, they know what priorities are important to the American people! - More...
Friday PM - October 11, 2013

letter How much longer will Lt. Governor Treadwell abuse his position? By Andrée McLeod - When will Alaska be rid of its seriously conflicted Lt. Governor? How much longer will Lt. Governor Mead Treadwell abuse his position and continue to pocket his $115,000 salary while he travels nonstop to campaign fundraisers Outside and neglects his duties. - More...
Friday PM - October 11, 2013

letter What do we deserve? By Duane Hill - I'd say the Obama supporters are getting what they deserve. If you poke around the net, and I recommend Drudgereport, legalinsurrection, and breitbart.com/big-government, you will discover that this fedgov "shutdown" leaves 87% of the fedgov working. Various federal agencies are under orders to do whatever they can to make life miserable for the public and blame the Republicans for it. Ketchikan readers might recall that Ward Lake was shut down in spite of the minimal expense involved with keeping it open, in fact, it cost more man hours to keep it shut down than to keep it open. This is true of many National Parks across the US. - More...
Friday PM - October 11, 2013

letter Road Terror, Motorcycles, SUVs and the Second Amendment By Glenn Mollette - Everyone who has watched the news has seen the SUV being attacked by a gang of motorcyclists in Manhattan. We watched a husband, wife and baby surrounded by terror whose lives were seemingly going to end right before our eyes. - More...
Friday PM - October 11, 2013

letter So I don't know? By Mark Curran - I know what Mr Shipp thinks and believes, because, until I read the fine print, I was fooled too. Mr Shipp insists, endlessly, that Fairtax simple REPLACES -- he even uses caps -- other taxes. No increase, no problem. Just a very simple tax you pay at time of purchase, I know the great sounding speil. - More...
Friday PM - October 11, 2013

letter Gold Discovery By David Boone- Representatives must sift through the ideas of hundreds of thousands of constituents. Each Senator represents literally millions. At least that's the way that it is supposed to work. To my mind it's like panning for gold, moving tons of dross to discover a few tiny flakes. - More...
Friday PM - October 11, 2013

letter FairTax Poison By Stephen C. Eldridge - This is in response to 2 Letters published by FairTax (“FT”) marketers Fred Walker & Glen Terrell, who are part of a national FT campaign of writing Letters to the Editor, like this one, in an effort to “sell” us the FT poison. - More...
Friday PM - October 11, 2013

letter BC mine proposal on Unuk headwaters By Victoria McDonald - Since 2008, Seabridge Inc of Toronto, Canada has been compiling studies and engineering plans, into a 42 volume, 3,100 page document concerning the KSM mining proposal on the headwaters of the Unuk River. Seabridge was in Juneau in late August to talk to State and federal officials and met with a few tribal officials to give an hour and a half power point presentation. Water quality issues that will result from this massive project were described as one-of-a-kind technology that will be used to treat huge amounts of storm water, ground water and millions of gallons of water expected from three huge pits, all expected to produce acid mine drainage. The EA describes the seismic threat as moderate, but did not address how a seismic event could affect the drainage tunnel s power supply or the power plant necessary to protect downstream water quality. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter Don Young Asked to Sign Clean Continuing Resolution By Matt Moore - The Federal Government dominates the news because no budget exists.  No short term budget measure or clean continuing resolution has been put on the floor.  Our Congressman could end the shutdown if he and others got to work and ended the shutdown.  Don Young’s office says he will sign, but his Facebook page says otherwise. Don Young’s office has made no public comment as to whether he will sign a Clean Continuing Resolution. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter We deserve better than the shutdown By Thomas Schultz - We deserve better than the government shutdown we are currently enjoying.  Ted Cruz has every right not to support the Affordable Care Act but he and a minority group of Tea Partiers are way out of line when they shut down the government over a law they don’t like; a law by the way, that passed both houses of congress, was signed by the President, upheld by the Supreme Court and apparently approved by the voters who gave the president who pushed it through a second term.  The only reason they are shutting down the government is that they don’t have the votes to play by the rules.  Apparently they thought they could derail the Affordable Care Act, but early signups proceed, shutdown not-with-standing. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter The Humpty Dumpty Government Shutdown By J. Leo Baldwin - All the president's horses and all the president's men couldn't put Humpty Dumpty together again. -- What need have we of bi-partisan systems if this is what it produces? Let's look at party motives: fear and greed or love, caring and compassion? - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter Nonessential -Yep! By A.M. Johnson - You can not improve on this newspaper headline: "Across the country the first signs of a shutdown began to appear, with National Park Service property being shuttered and hundreds of thousands of nonessential federal employees staying home." - More..
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter Why is library closed on Sunday? By Mimi Eddy - I am wondering why the Ketchikan library is closed on Sundays. It would seem to me that school aged kids would be using it to do research and the weekends would be the perfect time for them to do so. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter Protect and serve By Duane Hill - To specifically address who the police "protect and serve", the answer is "no individual". Their duty is to the community as a whole, as they interpret their instructions. Get online and search; you will find that the courts have ruled, repeatedly, that police are not required to assist any individual. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter RE: 9-11 By Marshall Massengale - Thank you Arick for asking about 9/11. It is indeed a pleasure to read your comments and to answer your questions. -- In 2001, I was fifty years old. Harry S. Truman was President of the United States the year I was born. On 9/11/2001, I was working a temporary job--between stints of regular employment but glad to be working just the same. Being on the east coast of the US in the same time zone as New York and Washington, I arrived at work in time to hear the news as it happened. Sensing how America would react to the unbelievable events that were unfolding before our very eyes and ears, our management sent everyone home for the day. I was at work when I heard the first news reports and when the second plane hit the tower. I reached home in time to turn on the television and watch live as the first tower fell . . . and then the second. Over the next several days, as more news and pictures came in, the truth began to sink in. We, as a nation, were at war. The horror of it all was incomprehensible. There were the images of people in sheer desperation plunging from the sides of the buildings, the sound bites of bodies hitting the side walks, endless replays of video of the planes plunging into the sides of the twin towers, glass and debris showering down. You couldn't help wondering what you would have done in the very same situation that people at the scene found themselves in that day. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter Replace The IRS With A National Sales Tax By Glen E Terrell - Every American citizen; male, female and transgender; religious and not; gay and straight; democrat, republican, libertarian and independent; every skin color; should be telephoning, emailing, snail-mailing and sitting in the office of their congressional representatives and senators' offices demanding they support the FairTax. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter Consumption tax By David Shipp - With regard to Mark Curran and his opinion of the FAirTax: Let's keep this simple for Mark Curran's sake. Mark does not seem to understand that the FairTax, H.R.25 is a replacement for the income tax. As such, Federal , State, City, and any other employer, are already paying tax. They pay the required tax for the privilege of having employees. the matching of social security, FICA, the cost of keeping track of all the wages they pay, sometimes needing an entire wing of employees just to accomplish this, and the tax they pay called corporate taxes. All of these taxes and a few others are eliminated by the FairTax. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

letter FairTax: HR 25 By Fred Walker - I have to disagree with the fine print statement of MR. Currans' letter. There is no fine print in HR:25. The sections you seem to be referring too mostly fall under sections 701 704 around page 89 of HR:25. You are somewhat correct in your statements about Governments being subject to taxation under HR:25. However this is a good thing! Talk to anyone who has to compete in business with a Government that is exempt from the taxes imposed on private business and you will understand. This is a very unfair advantage and has lead to much of the hi-cost of Government. - More...
Monday PM - October 07, 2013

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