CONTINUED PROTESTS – Scores of protesters gather at the roundabout Saturday afternoon for what has become a weekly protest of Trump administration policies and actions. In Sitka, eight Forest Service employees were fired in mid-February, including all on the cabin and trails crew and one managing the Redoubt Lake salmon weir, among others. (Sentinel Photo by James Poulson)
SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
Increases in anticipated property tax revenues, reduced legal [ ... ]
GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Staff Writer
A month after the mass firing of probationary workers with the [ ... ]
By Sentinel Staff In another competitive division City League volleyball match Wednesday, Ludvig's [ ... ]
By CORRINE SMITH Alaska Beacon The Alaska House of Representatives passed a bill on Wednesday that [ ... ]
By JAMES BROOKS Alaska Beacon The state of Alaska is still facing a significant budget deficit desp [ ... ]
The following calls were received by police as of 8 a.m. today. March 12 A caller asked for a welf [ ... ]
Maritime Heritage Plans Pub Talk The Sitka Maritime Heritage Society, in collaboration with the Al [ ... ]
SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
It took the Assembly about an hour to wrap up business at Tue [ ... ]
By Sentinel Staff An outage of the GCI network now will start early Thursday, the company [ ... ]
By Sentinel Staff U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski will visit Sitka next Wednesday to hold a round table wi [ ... ]
GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Staff Writer
Sitka High’s Lady Wolves claimed victory in the Eastern Conf [ ... ]
By YERETH ROSEN Alaska Beacon Alaska regulators have ordered an inactive oil company to pay more th [ ... ]
By JAMES BROOKS Alaska Beacon Jeremy Cubas, a former policy adviser to Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy, h [ ... ]
By JAMES BROOKS Alaska Beacon An Anchorage Superior Court judge has dismissed a lawsuit challenging [ ... ]
By JAMES BROOKS Alaska Beacon A federal judge in Juneau has sentenced a Southeast Alaska fisher [ ... ]
By Sentinel Staff The Wildflour Cookie Monsters maintained their undefeated record in recreational [ ... ]
EDITOR’S NOTE: In recent weeks the Sentinel has published reports by Mark Gorman about the work he [ ... ]
Police received the following calls as of 8 a.m. today. March 11 At 9:26 a.m. a caller said a dog [ ... ]
Pioneers Postpone Tonight’s MeetingDue to illness, the Pioneers of Alaska meeting scheduled to [ ... ]
By Shannon Haugland Sentinel Staff Writer Monday night's community meeting on city animal control [ ... ]
GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Staff Writer
In a repeat performance that echoed prior regular season games [ ... ]
In competitive division City League volleyball matches Monday evening, Ludwig’s Lancers scored ano [ ... ]
By JAMES BROOKS Alaska Beacon A bill intended to fix potholes in a popular road within Chugach Stat [ ... ]
By JAMES BROOKS Alaska Beacon A Big Lake Republican has reintroduced a bill that would require the [ ... ]
Daily Sitka Sentinel
Anita Anderson
Anita Anderson
Anita Anderson passed away April 2 from cancer at her home in Port Orchard, Wash., surrounded by family.
She was 63.
She was born Dec. 23, 1953, in Sitka, the fourth child of Clinton and Alice (Brown) Holmes.
In 1965 she moved with her family to Port Orchard, Wash. She graduated from South Kitsap High School in 1972. She loved horseback riding in those years.
She received an AA in law enforcement from Olympic College in 1976, and held several positions in civil service. In 1983 she became a journeyman Electro-Plater, working at both PSNS and IMF-Bangor. She retired in 2009.
Anita loved doing things with her family, and really “dug” being grandma. She was a mom figure to many, and very hospitable to all she met.
Anita is survived by her husband of 20 years, Richard Anderson; children Daniel Weber and Jennifer Parris; grandchildren Celese, Morrigan, Rowan, Anthony, Dakota and Zoey; sisters, Mauna Lehmann and Linda (Mike) LaFrance, both of Port Orchard; sisters-in-law Becky Holmes of Wasilla and Debbie Holmes of La Mirada, California.
Anita was preceded in death by her parents, and three brothers, Jay D. Holmes, Marty Holmes and Ken Holmes.
She will be missed by all who knew her, plus every casino in Western Washington.
Gunalchéesh Háw’aa
Thanks to the generosity and expertise of the Central Council of Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska broadband department, Tidal Network; Christopher Cropley, director of Tidal Network; and Luke Johnson, Tidal Network technician, SitkaSentinel.com is again being updated. Tidal Network has been working tirelessly to install Starlink satellite equipment for critical institutions, including the Sentinel, following the scheduled maintenance of GCI’s fiberoptic cable starting March, 13th. CCTHITA’s public-spirited response to the outage is inspiring.
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20 YEARS AGO
March 2005
The Sitka High School jazz band and vocal jazz choir both gave command performances to an audience of some 5,000 at the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival in Moscow, Idaho. ... The SHS band director is Brent Purvis.
50 YEARS AGO
March 1975
Advertisment: Come See! Sharon will demonstrate cake decoration, technique & artistry at our booth at the Sitka Trade Fair! SITKA BAKERY Hot bread and rolls fresh out of the oven from noon on Sundays.
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