ON PARADE – Children dressed as their favorite animals hold a Sitka Spruce Tips 4-H Club banner as they march down Lincoln Street on Earth Day, Monday. The Parade of Species was held in recognition of Earth Day. It was hosted by Sitka Conservation Society, University of Alaska Fairbanks Cooperative Extension Service and the Sitka Sound Science Center. (Sentinel Photo by James Poulson)

Tax Break Approved for YAS Building
24 Apr 2024 15:48

By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
    The Assembly its regular meeting Tuesday approved dou [ ... ]

Public Ideas Sought for School Budget
24 Apr 2024 14:53

By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
    “We want to hear from the public, what they value i [ ... ]

School Threat Ruled Out
24 Apr 2024 14:52

By Sentinel Staff
Sitka schools were notified at around noon today that the city administrator had re [ ... ]

Lady Wolves Win Ketchikan Track Meet
24 Apr 2024 14:10

By GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Sports Editor
    Sitka High’s track and field athletes faced off aga [ ... ]

2 Alaska Solar Projects Get $125M EPA Grant
24 Apr 2024 14:05

By YERETH ROSEN
Alaska Beacon
    Alaska is getting an infusion of nearly $125 million to build and [ ... ]

On Earth Day, Senate OKs Solar Power Deal
24 Apr 2024 14:02

By JAMES BROOKS
Alaska Beacon
    The Alaska Senate voted unanimously on Monday to make it easier f [ ... ]

House Panel Says No To Raising Age of Consent
24 Apr 2024 13:47

By JAMES BROOKS
Alaska Beacon
The Alaska House’s Rules Committee has eliminated, at least temporaril [ ... ]

More States Join Effort To Limit DEI Programs
24 Apr 2024 13:47

By DAVID A. LIEB
The Associated Press
A conservative quest to limit diversity, equity and inclusion in [ ... ]

Alaska Delegation Backs Proposed Donlin Mine
24 Apr 2024 13:46

By NATHANIEL HERZ
Northern Journal
Alaska’s three-member, bipartisan congressional delegation is sid [ ... ]

April 24, 2024, Sitka Police Blotter
24 Apr 2024 13:11

Sitka police received the following calls by 8 a.m. today:
April 23
At 3:14 a.m. a downtown bar report [ ... ]

April 24, 2024, Community Happenings
24 Apr 2024 13:05

Vaughn Blankenship
Dies at Age 91
Vaughn Blankenship, a longtime Sitka resident, died Tuesday at SEARH [ ... ]

Stedman's Priorities are Budget and Land
23 Apr 2024 15:07

By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
    With about a month left before the end of the regular [ ... ]

Meeting to Seek Comments on Street Projects
23 Apr 2024 15:05

By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
    The city will hold a public meeting Wednesday for pub [ ... ]

MEHS Athletes Set for Native Youth Olympics
23 Apr 2024 15:04

By GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Sports Editor
    With only days to go before the statewide Native Yout [ ... ]

Sitka Sentinel, Raven Radio Win Alaska Press Club ...
23 Apr 2024 13:12

By Sentinel Staff
    The Daily Sitka Sentinel and KCAW-FM Raven Radio won awards Saturday at the  [ ... ]

April 23, 2024, Police Blotter
23 Apr 2024 13:10

Police Blotter:  

Senate Looks at Plan For Teen Mental Health Care
23 Apr 2024 13:08

By JAMES BROOKS
Alaska Beacon
    To address a surge in mental health problems among young Alaskans [ ... ]

House Gets Tougher On Labeling Water Tier III
23 Apr 2024 13:07

By JAMES BROOKS
Alaska Beacon
    A bill passed Thursday by the Alaska House of Representatives wou [ ... ]

April 23, 2024, Community Happenings
23 Apr 2024 12:59

City to Conduct
Relay Testing
The city electric department is conducting systemwide relay testing  th [ ... ]

WFC Hatchery Suit Called Threat to SE
22 Apr 2024 15:35

By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
    Another lawsuit that has implications in Southeast Al [ ... ]

Car Rentals, City EVs on Assembly Agenda
22 Apr 2024 15:34

By SHANNON HAUGLAND
Sentinel Staff Writer
    The Assembly on Tuesday will consider final reading o [ ... ]

Lady Wolves Face Rivals in Home Tournament
22 Apr 2024 14:32

By GARLAND KENNEDY
Sentinel Sports Editor
    Competing in their first home games of the season, Si [ ... ]

Ambler Road Rejection Brings Protests, Cheers
22 Apr 2024 13:52

By YERETH ROSEN
Alaska Beacon
    Citing what they characterized as unacceptable risks to wildlife  [ ... ]

Climate Change Driving Village to a New Site
22 Apr 2024 13:50

By YERETH ROSEN
Alaska Beacon
The Yup’ik village of Newtok, perched precariously on thawing permafro [ ... ]

Other Articles

Daily Sitka Sentinel

Lady Braves Ground Lady Mariners

By KLAS STOLPE
Sentinel Staff Writer
    Mt. Edgecumbe High Lady Braves used their entire roster to defeat the visiting Homer Lady Mariners 46-24 Thursday in the B.J. McGillis Fieldhouse.
    Using an aggressive full court press, Mt. Edgecumbe (4-7), from the 3A Southeast Conference, pulled out to a 13-4 lead over Homer (4-6), 3A Southcentral, in the first quarter behind scores from senior Catherine Sunny (Nightmute), sophomore Elizabeth Allen (Dillingham), so. Autumn Beans (St. Mary’s), sr. Brystel Charlie (Kwethluk), sr. Sanora Bell (Yakutat), and junior Maggie Miller (Nome).
    Homer struggled to get points over the taller Lady Braves and so. Laura Inama and jr. Marina Carroll managed the Lady Mariners’ only baskets in the opening stanza.
    “I am pleased with the amount of rebounds we got,” Mt. Edgecumbe coach Kathy Forrester said. “Homer is a physical team and we have been working hard on staying strong inside and getting more action from our bigs.”
    The Lady Braves scored just 7 points in the second quarter, with Allen, Beans and Charlie joined in the score book by jr. Vernae Ramoth (Ambler). The Lady Mariners were sparked by Inama, jr. Rylee Doughty, and jr. Kelli Bishop and trailed 20-12 at the half.
    The two teams also combined for 20 turnovers in the first quarter, and Mt. Edgecumbe would total 15 turnovers in the first half and register 23 for the game.
    “We only had 8 turnovers in the second half which is a record for us this year,” Forrester said.
    Also in the second half the Lady Braves defensive stopper Charlie hit her offensive potential, scoring 13 points in the second half.
    With Bell, Ramoth, Miller, and sr. Tyra Brown (Chevak) cleaning up the glass inside, Charlie benefited from the perimeter to notch a game-high 17 points on the night.

Mt. Edgecumbe sophomores Elizabeth Allen (14) and Autumn Beans (20) pursue a loose ball with Homer sophomore Laura Inama (3) during the Lady Braves 46-24 win over the Lady Mariners at the B.J. McGillis
Gymnasium Thursday. (Sentinel Photo by Klas Stolpe)

    Mt. Edgecumbe outscored Homer 16-6 in the third quarter for a 36-18 lead, and went error free in the final eight minutes for the 42-24 win.
    “Hopefully, we can start to keep the turnovers to a minimum for the games against Ketchikan coming up,” Forrester said. “Brystel stepped up her scoring game tonight. I told her after the game I was super proud of her. She deserves a game like this because she works so hard at practice and in games.”
    Mt. Edgecumbe was led by Charlie’s 17 points, Beans added 11, Bell 6, Sunny and Ramoth 4 apiece, and Allen and Miller 3 each.
    The Lady Braves were 8-21 at the charity stripe, the Lady Mariners 5-13.
    Bishop led Homer with 7 points, Carroll 6, Inama 4, Doughty, sr. Alia Bales, and Kaylin Anderson 2 each, and sr. Rylyn Todd 1.
    Bell and Ramoth grabbed 9 rebounds apiece for Mt. Edgecumbe, Charlie 5, Sunny 4, Allen 2, Beans, Miller and Sherilyn Johnson-Edwards (St. Mary’s) 1 each.

Mt. Edgecumbe senior Leticia Skaflestad and junior Maggie Miller battle for a loose ball with Homer junior Marina Carroll (20) during the Lady Braves 46-24 win over the Lady Mariners at the B.J. McGillis Gymnasium Thursday. (Sentinel Photo by Klas Stolpe)

    Charlie led the Lady Braves with 7 steals, Beans 4, Allen and Bell 2 apiece, Sunny, Miller and Brown 1 each.
    The Lady Braves host the 4A Ketchikan Lady Kings (6-6) tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the B.J. McGillis Gymnasium following the Mt. Edgecumbe Braves against the 4A Lathrop Malemutes at 6 p.m.
    On Saturday the Lady Braves play Ketchikan at 6 p.m. and the Braves play Lathrop at 7:30 p.m. The Lady Braves lost twice to the Lady Kings this season at Ketchikan by scores of 55-31 and 64-36.

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20 YEARS AGO

April 2004

Michael Stringer, environmental specialist for Sitka Tribe of Alaska and a founder of the community garden, takes the concept of Earth Week literally. This weekend he hopes others will share his appreciation for “earth” and things growing in it by joining him in preparing the community garden just behind Blatchley Middle School for another growing season.

50 YEARS AGO

April 1974

Classified ads Houses for Sale: Price dropped to $36,500 for 2-story, 4-bdrm. carpeted home on Cascade. Kitchen appliances, drapes, laundry room, carport, handy to schools.

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