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Petersburg, Port Protection, Point Baker, Coffman Cove

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Petersburg News

•	Cross country teams compete in Petersburg
•	Cross country teams compete in Petersburg
•	North Nordic nursery business permit denied
•	Battle over century-old house still in court
•	Rainforest Festival art goes on display
•	Flor shows new paintings
•	Former City Councilor's lawsuit dismissed
•	Ocean Beauty plans to reopen Petersburg plant in 2011
•	Forest Service Chief talks transition, roadless
•	Thai exchange student starts school in Petersburg
•	Undercover drug investigation leads to arrests
•	Forest Service Chief visits Tongass workers - Part 1
•	Tender sinks by Petersburg, all crew safe
•	Firehall bids come in way lower than expected
More Local News...

Southeast News

•	Benson pitches gasline plan in Sitka
•	Officers remember slain Hoonah policemen
•	Farmed geoducks sold at market for first time
•	Rescue workers ask aviators to update ELTs
•	Sealaska picks regional development CEO
•	State says Southeast sea lions don’t need protection
•	Interview: Scott McAdams, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate
•	Sealaska lands bill could survive Murkowski loss
•	Poll: Miller leading McAdams by 6 points
•	Candidates for Wrangell Election announced
•	Sept. 8 memorial set for Hoonah officers
•	Alaskans react to Murkowski loss
•	Murkowski out, Miller wins GOP primary
•	$1 million bail in Hoonah shooting case
More Southeast News...

Schools practice lockdown

Matt Lichtenstein

Image by KFSK

Crisis planning team head Mike Brawner (center), Stedman Elementary Principal Erica Kludt-Painter (left) and other school and city officials discuss the lockdown drill.

PETERSBURG-AK (2010-02-03) Students and staff successfully prepared for the worst during two surprise lockdown drills on the Petersburg School District last week. The exercises were aimed at teaching kids where to go and what to do if there was a dangerous person on campus. The district has had lockdown drills before, but this was the first time it came without advance warning. As Matt Lichtenstein reports from the Elementary school, the kids and adults were quickly able to make their way behind closed doors or away from campus.

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