READY FOR 2025 – Allycia Witherspoon, with Sitka Art Change’s Ramshackle Cabaret, sets up decorations in Allen Hall on the SJ campus this afternoon in preparation for tonight’s New Year’s Eve celebration. The “New Year’s Tease Unwrapped” adult variety show features comedy, drag, dance, burlesque and live music by Slack Tide. Some tickets still are available for the early show, which opens at 6 p.m. (Sentinel Photo by James Poulson)
By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
For 17 days in August and September, Sitka’s connec [ ... ]
By GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Sports Editor
Active across the state and beyond, Sitka athletes br [ ... ]
By KEVIN ABOUREZK
Alaska Beacon
The number of American Indian and Alaska Native-owned businesse [ ... ]
New Year’s Teaser/>Presented Dec. 31
Ramshackle Cabaret will present New Year’s Tease Unwrapped Dec. [ ... ]
Police Blotter
Sitka Police received the following calls as of midnight last night.
December 30
A bike [ ... ]
By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
The Alaska State Legislature opens its 34th session J [ ... ]
By LEE HOUSE
Alaska Beacon
This year, there’s a little Christmas magic hiding inside the U.S. [ ... ]
New Year’s Teaser/>Presented Dec. 31
Ramshackle Cabaret will present New Year’s Tease Unwrapped Dec. [ ... ]
Sitka Police received the following calls as of midnight last night.
December 27
At 3:30 a.m. a caller [ ... ]
By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
The Greater Sitka Arts Council has announced it doesn [ ... ]
By Sentinel Staff
Competing in their final meet of the year, the Baranof Barracudas went up ag [ ... ]
By YERETH ROSEN
Alaska Beacon
A new plan by President-Elect Donald Trump to undo one of Preside [ ... ]
By YERETH ROSEN
Alaska Beacon
Alaska officials seized more than 317 pounds of illegal drugs at [ ... ]
By CORINNE SMITH
Alaska Beacon
Alaska’s elections chief defended her division’s management [ ... ]
Sitka Police received the following calls as of midnight last night.
December 26
At 5:34 a.m. an Ameri [ ... ]
Climate Connection: Tlingit Aaní — Climate Refuge
trong>Most people in Southeast Alaska today find much [ ... ]
By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff
SEARHC has announced that its Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center a [ ... ]
By CATHY LI
Special to the Sentinel
The Planning Commission Wednesday approved a conditional us [ ... ]
By GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Sports Editor
Closing out the season, Sitka High took three wrestle [ ... ]
By YERETH ROSEN
Alaska Beacon
As ConocoPhillips builds its huge Willow oil drilling project on [ ... ]
Sitka Police received the following calls as of midnight last night.
December 24
At 3:59 a.m. a caller [ ... ]
Processing Venison
Workshop Jan. 21
A workshop is being offered on how to transform a hindquarter from [ ... ]
By GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Sports Editor
In the capstone of a wrestling season that hit many h [ ... ]
By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
The Assembly passed a resolution last week opposing a [ ... ]
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20 YEARS AGO
December 2004
Political expression dominated headlines in Sitka in 2004, making elections the top continuing news story of the year. ... In those elections, Sitkans charted their own path: requiring that any future downtown cruise ship dock proposal go before voters; narrowly defeating a citywide smoking ban; and bucking state trends by favoring former Gov. Tony Knowles in his bid for U.S. Senate over appointive incumbent Lida Murkowski; and John Kerry over George W. Bush. Facing community opposition to proposals to close Sitka Community Hospital, the Assembly called an election for a 17 percent increase in the property tax to fund the hospital. It failed, as expected, but the large number of affirmative votes indicated Sitkans would fight to keep their health facility ion operations.
50 YEARS AGO
December 1974
The Sitka Indian Education Act program extends an invitation to the teens, between age 12 and high school, to come to the Centennial Building from 8 to 11:45 p.m. for dancing to the tunes of the Spurlock Band. The special holiday treat is sponsored by the parent committee of the IEA at $1.50 per person.