Fish On! Welcomes You
Summer 2006 Soldotna Alaska
W
elcome to Alaska’s Kenai
Peninsula and the Triumvirate Theatre’s guide to fishing on the Kenai, Fish On! The fact
that you’re here at all attests to your
superior patience and determination,
since making your way up the AlCan
or surviving a 4-hour layover in Seattle
after the Starbucks had already closed
is just as trying as catching a trophy
king. Actually, it’s the fishing part that
requires the patience and know how,
not the catching. And that’s where
this guide and the show it accompa-
nies (also entitled Fish On!) comes in.
After having spent thousands of dol-
“
quality time with local experts, but who
has time for that in between battling
There’s just not much time in between battling
for a parking space at Fred Meyer for your 40-ft
Winnebago Sightseer and trying to decide which
Alaska Bear Tales book to buy. Fish On! can help.
lars to get here, hundreds on gear and
dozens on snacks, the smart angler is
looking for any edge he can get over
his scaly prey. The best source for information on fishing is spending some
What we are
”
for a parking space at Fred Meyer for
your 40-ft Winnebago Sightseer and
trying to choose which Alaska Bear
Tales book to buy? Luckily the Triumvirate Theatre has done the legwork for
you. We’ve interviewed fishing guides,
biologists, and Kenai River Sportfishing Association experts to glean the
best information about how to make
your day on the water successful. Look
through the pages of this guide for a
sample, and for all the fishing information you could ever want, be sure and
attend a showing of Fish On! Shows
daily at 1, 3 and 6 p.m, Tuesday through
Saturday at the Triumvirate Theatre in
the Peninsula Center Mall. Shows begin June 20. Tickets are available at the
door or in advance at the Triumvirate
Bookstore.
The Alaska Children’s Institute for the Performing Arts & Triumvirate Theatre
T
he Alaska Children’s Institute
for the Performing Arts was
established in 1998. What began as a
summer camp for kids has grown into
an enterprise that produces as many as
a dozen productions year round involving dozens of kids and serving hundreds of community members. With
the opening of the Triumvirate Theatre and Bookstore in Soldotna, Alaska,
we established a permanent home for
ACIPA’s children’s programming and
community theatre productions. Generous sponsors such as KSRM Radio
and Spenard Builders Supply made the
opening of our theatre a reality. We are
one of the very few performing arts
groups in the state to operate our own
facility.
ACIPA’s mission is not only to
bring the performing arts to children
on the Kenai Peninsula, but to make a
positive impact on the community. We
believe that non-profit theatres should
do more than just promote their own
operations. This philosophy leads us to
help individuals and families that need
assistance. Since the establishment of
the Triumvirate Theatre, our group has
raised thousands of dollars for burn
victims, homeless children, children
battling cancer and our local Hospice
organization. Not only do we make our
94-seat facility available free of charge
to other charitable organizations, but
we often become the catalyst for charity fundraisers. Our group provides entertainment for events that raise money
for people in desperate situations such
as caring for a terminally ill child or
families that lose their homes to fires
or other disasters. This outreach program is called the Drop of a Hat Players. This group of volunteer actors can
be ready to put on a show within fortyeight hours to raise needed funds.
In 2005-2006, the Triumvirate
Theatre produced many quality shows
thanks to our sponsors. With continued support, ACIPA will be able to cultivate culture in rural Alaska and help
meet the needs of individuals and families that need a helping hand. We are
proud to be a part of enriching the lives
of Alaskans. With the addition of our
informational fishing show, Fish On!,
we are happy to extend a hearty welcome to visitors to Soldotna and share
our enthusiasm for this great state with
you. By shopping in the bookstore or
attending a show, you are helping others. Thank you for your support, and
we hope to see you at the show!
-Carla Jenness, Board Member
Where we are Who we are
ACIPA Board of Directors
Joe Rizzo, President
Paulene Rizzo • Carla Jenness
Chris Jenness • A.J. Seims
Contact us:
907-95-DRAMA (953-7262)
907-776-8669
907-283-6109
[email protected]
www.triumviratetheatre.com
Cover photos courtesy of Joel Bennett, John Hyde, Rex Melton and the Alaska Division of Tourism.
Fish On!
Fishing Facts & Figures
The Place to Be
Fishing Licenses
Visitors’ Fishing Trips by Region
Kenai Peninsula (46%)
Southeast (23%)
Other Areas (16%)
Mat-Su Area (8%)
Prince William Sound (4%)
Fairbanks Area (3%)
Cost
Times
Duration Nonresident King
salmon tags:
1-day . . . . . . . . $20
3-day . . . . . . . . $35
7-day . . . . . . . . $55
14-day . . . . . . . $80
Annual . . . . . . $145
1-day . . . . . . . . $10
3-day . . . . . . . . $20
7-day . . . . . . . . $30
14-day . . . . . . . $50
Annual . . . . . . $100
Resident fishing
licenses: $24
Resident King Salmon
tags: $10
Summer
Activity
Spring
Fishing Planner
Winter
-Kenai River Sport Fishing Association
Nonresident fishing
licenses:
Fishing Tips
Check with guide service to time your trip according to salmon runs.
Come to Fish On! show to learn how to choose the best guide for you.
Learn which questions to ask in order to ensure a great day on the water.
River $99-250
All day Full & • • •
Guided
+ License
1/2 day
Saltwater Guided
$99-225
+ License
Early
morning
Dress in layers, bring windbreaker. Check with guides about meals & restrooms
Full & • •
1/2 day on board. Be sure and attend Fish On! for practical advice about avoiding and
On Your
Own
License (& tags) Fees
Best early &
late in day
Check current Fishing Regulations. Bring mosquito repellent & look out for bears
1 hr
• • • •
if summer bank fishing. Avoid bank erosion by fishing from specially designed
to all day
Rainbow
Steelhead
Trout
42.3 lbs
treating seasickness.
fishing platforms. Remember, the delicate environment of shallow water is where
salmon fry develop.
King
Salmon
97.4 LBS
KENAI RIVER
King Salmon: First run mid-May to early July.
Second run early July to season closure on July 31.
Red Salmon: Mid-July to early August.
Silver Salmon: First run late July-late August.
2nd Run early Sept. - Season Closure on Sept. 30.
RUSSIAN RIVER
Fall
More Visitors Fish on the Kenai
Than Any Other Area in Alaska
e
h
t
e
Wherion Is
Act
Fishing
R un
A ctivity
S chedule
Red Salmon
16 lbs Halibut
459 lbs
Silver
Salmon
26 lbs
Red Salmon: First run mid-Jun to mid-July.
Second run mid-July to season closure on Aug. 20.
kasilof river
King Salmon: Late May to season closure July 31.
deep creek
Saltwater
King Salmon: First run early May to late June.
Second run late June to early Aug.
anchor river,
deep creeK &
ninilchik river
King Salmon: Late May to late June.
Weekends only. Consult regulations.
Silver Salmon: Early Aug. to mid Sept.
Steelhead: Mid-Aug. to early Nov. catch & release.
resurrection bay
Silver Salmon: Early July to early Aug.
Fish Run Species
King Salmon
Silver Salmon
Red Salmon
Pink Salmon*
Halibut
Rainbow Trout
Dolly Varden
Chart
May June
July
Aug.
Sept.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Consult with your guide service for more precise run timing. If you go on your own, be sure to check fishing regulations and
consult local shops before you go; Alaska waters are actively managed and regulations may change.
* Large runs of Pink Salmon arrive in even numbered years.
Alaska State
Trophy Records
homer spit
King Salmon: First run mid-May to early July.
Second run was last stocked in 1999, July - Aug.
Silver Salmon: Early Aug. to mid Sept.
Dolly Varden: Mid-May to mid-July.
halibut cove
King Salmon: Mid-May to early July.
clam gulch,
deep creek &
polly creek
Razor Clams: All year on -2 foot or lower tides.
Fish On!
Every Little Bit Helps
Skeptics may scoff, but following fishing superstitions can’t hurt
F
ishing, like baseball, is rife with fisherman worth his salt will tell you to
superstition. Perhaps because pack your rod, reel, flies, and that most
the activity is so dependent on important fish-attracting item, red licofactors beyond the seafarers’ control, rice. Apparently just having it with you
fishermen of old came up with count- pleases the river gods. When packing
less mystical explanations for all kinds your lunch for a day on the river or the
of good and bad luck that beset their inlet, do not bring bananas in any form.
voyages. Good omens included a bee A banana on a boat is bad luck, and any
or small bird landing on deck, while captain who discovers it is likely to pitch
a pig on board would bring trouble. them into the drink. While trolling for
Women were considered bad luck on a kings in Kachemak or Resurrection
ship, a mystical explanation for sailors’ Bay, you might be fortunate enough to
being distracted by feminine wiles and spot dolphins frolicking nearby. Old
making mistakes on board. Whims of time sailors considered these friendly
weather were also explained away by creatures good omens, and you should,
old wives’
too. They
tales.
might be
Bananas on a boat are bad
Whistling
fishing for
luck, and any captain who
on a ship
the same
can sumsalmon
discovers them is likely to
mon the
you
are,
pitch
them
into
the
drink.
w i n d ,
and their
but only
fish finders
a small
are more
boy was permitted to do it, because his sensitive than anything even the best
quiet whistle wouldn’t bring on the full guide might have installed on his boat.
gale a grown sailor’s might. Ringing a Watch out for barefoot women on the
bell on board was forbidden, because it dock as you board your vessel. That
was thought to scare away the fish. Cats sight is considered an ill omen. Since
were thought to bring on bad weather, it’s Alaska, and any sensible woman
but many captains considered their rat knows what kind of slime might be
control function worth the risk. Rab- present on any dock where fish are
bits, on the other hand, were also bad cleaned, you shouldn’t have to worry
news, and were never taken on board.
too much about that one.
Timing a voyage was tricky, too. After reading up on fish habitats,
Captains never set sail on Friday, be- water temperature, the olfactory system
cause it was considered an evil day. of salmon, and gathering your gear, all
Conversely, Sunday was considered that’s left to do to ensure a plentiful
most auspicious, hence the maxim, catch is to cross your fingers, throw
“Sunday sail, never fail.”
salt over your left shoulder, knock on
Today, fishing on the Kenai is just wood, look for four-leaf clovers, don’t
as unpredictable as sea voyages of old, break any mirrors, and keep a sharp eye
and those who ply its waters have super- out for barefoot women.
stitions of their own. Any Kenai River Good luck!
“
”
“
Fish On!
-Kenai River Sportfishing Association
“
“
Salmon fishing in Upper Cook Inlet
accounts for well over one-third of
the state’s recreational fishing.
Alaska Division of Community and Business Development
Sport and personal use fishing in Southcentral Alaska generates total annual sales
of $532 million that support 6,100 average
annual jobs producing $171 million in
income in the region.
Kenai River Sportfishing Association
Something’s Fishy
So you think you’re ready to go much less the Kenai River with a fish- Then there’s the unwritten rules * In a similar vein, thou shalt not hook
ing pole.
fishing.
of the river that dictate the iner points three or more keepers when the anglers
Have you had your rod and reel A common misconception about of fishing etiquette, such as:
on either side of you have reeled in
tuned up in the last three months (or fishing in Alaska is that the most effort * Thou shalt not stand closer than one none, lest the next time you reach for
is required in the planning or fishing foot from any other fisherman on the your landing net you find it replaced
3,000 miles, whichever came first)?
Got those accidental hook holes stages of the endeavor. Not so. Even bank.
with a stick of devil’s club.
in your waders patched watertight? the cleaning, filleting, cooking of the
* Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s Exhaustive knowledge of these
With rubber sealant, duct tape or are fish and — most difficult yet — rerules may not seem as crucial as being
tackle.
you hoping the fish slime still crusted washing of a perfectly clean hat so
well-versed in the insanit... er ... ins and
on from last year will
outs of fishing regs,
hold?
but they certainly
When a salmon is hooked, thou shalt yell, “Fish on”
Been practicing
are. Being slapped
in a voice loud enough to be heard 43.7 feet upyour excuses for why
with the biggest
getting up at 4 a.m.
fine possible under
and down-river, yet not in an overly excited tone,
and fishing until 2 p.m.
state law is far preflest your fellow fishermen think you are bragging.
should exempt you
erable to angering a
from
lawn-mowing
bank full of fisherduties?
man who have been up since 4, haven’t
Made sure your boat trailer had your wife will stop complaining that it
* When a salmon is hooked, thou shalt caught a thing and still have to mow
the proper tags and working tail lights? smells like a hatchery are a breeze comyell, “Fish On” in a voice loud enough their lawns when they get home.
pared to the true challenge of Alaska
Just kidding, no one does that.
to be heard 43.7 feet up- and down- No matter what patch you used
sportfishing: learning the rules.
Packed a lunch?
river, yet not in an overly excited tone, for your waders, it won’t hold up to be Had your fishing license tattooed The written rules are confusing
lest your fellow fishermen think you are ing tossed tattoo-first into the river.
in triplicate by a notary public to your enough:
Happy fishing!
bragging.
* In flowing waters (as opposed to
left keister if fishing for king salmon
approximately 22.475 meters below what, ice?), beads fished ahead of flies,
Fish and Game markers on the south lures or bare hooks must be fixed withbank of the river from Jan. 18 to 3:27 in 2 inches of the hook, or be free to
p.m. Eastern Borneo Standard Time slide on the entire length or the line or
July 19th, or on your right cheek if leader.
fishing for reds on the north bank of * For coho salmon 16 inches or lonthe river 18.327 meters below Fish and ger, and/or sockeye salmon and chum
Game markers and 24.8 inches to the salmon 16 inches or longer, you may
right of the flattened Coke can left have three per day, three in possession,
in combination, but only two per day or
there 3.27 years ago?
No? Than fire up the lawn mow- two in possession may be coho salmon,
er, because you obviously aren’t well baked in a 450-degree oven wrapped in
enough versed in fishing regulations three layers of foil folded with hospital
to go near a puddle with a toothpick, corners.
“
Mykel's Restaurant & Lounge,
located inside the Soldotna Inn,
offers the finest dining on the Kenai
Peninsula. Our banquet room seats
up to 50 guest for a meeting or
private dining experience.
Quality Lodging &
Fine Dining for 30 Years
”
Restaurant
& Lounge
Accepted
(907) 262-4305
Hotel (907) 262-9169
Rest.
www.mykels.com
SOLDOTNA
INN
Toll-Free (866) 262-9169 • 35041 K enai S pur H wy • S oldotna , a laSKa 99669
Fish On!
“
More than one quarter of a
million anglers—Alaskans
and visitors—fish in the Cook
Inlet boroughs each year.
-Kenai River Sportfishing Association
”
I’m thinking
Arby’s.
With 11 Alaska
Locations to Serve YOU
Fish On!
Fish On!
Fish On!
Triumvirate Bookstore Supports Theatre Fish On! Show Entertaining, Informative
Visitors Laugh Hysterically, Learn How to Fish
Great Books Available, Cheap!
The Triumvirate Bookstore is a
fully stocked used bookstore that carries a wide selection of fiction and nonfiction. Entirely stocked by donations,
all the profits from book sales are used
to support the theatre and children’s
performing arts programs in the community. Knowledgeable volunteers
can guide you to a specific title, but
sometimes it’s more fun to browse our
shelves and see what kind of treasure
you can find. Since the majority of our
stock comes from donations, we have
an eclectic variety of titles, many of
which are antiques that might interest
the collector. We also have the newest
popular titles by prolific authors like
Tom Clancy, Danielle Steele and John
Grisham. You’re sure to find a stack
of paperbacks to enjoy while traveling,
and at prices less than half the cover
price. If quirky authors like Barbara
Kingsolver and Dave Eggers are more
your taste, you’ll find them represent-
ed on our shelves, too. Our outdoors
section is extensive, with many guides
to hiking, camping, fishing and biking
Alaska and the Northwest. While you
browse the stacks, your kids can peruse
our large children’s section, with books
that are grouped according to age
group. From Beverly Cleary to R.L.
Stein and Louis Sachar, your kids are
sure to find an author they enjoy, and
that might buy you another hour of
quiet in the car. Most kids’ books cost
only one dollar, so you can afford to
buy the entire Sweet Valley High Series
and keep her busy at least until you hit
Tok. Find bargain books at the Triumvirate Bookstore and feel good knowing you’re helping support children’s
theatre. The Bookstore is open from
noon-6 Tuesday through Saturday, and
is located in the Peninsula Center Mall.
Call 95-DRAMA (953-7262) for more
information.
It can be a little overwhelming to
be a first-time visitor to the Kenai Peninsula. The scenery is breathtaking, the
sun never goes down, there are moose
around every corner, and perhaps most
bewildering is the vast array of guides,
tackle shops, maps, books and advertisements, all vying for a visitors’ fishing dollar. It’s hard to know where to
start. After all, if a new angler makes
a mistake, they could fling a fishhook
“
The show was written by published playwright and lifelong Alaskan
Joe Rizzo. Joe grew up in Sterling
and Soldotna, but more importantly,
he knows who to ask for the best information about fishing on the Kenai. Joe talked to Alaska Department
of Fish and Game officials, Wildlife
Biologists, Kenai River Sportfishing
Association experts and experienced
fishing guides. The remarkable sto-
A tip gleaned from the Fish On! show...
could help you break the King Salmon
World Record of 94.7 pounds.
into their retina, awaken and enrage a
hungry grizzly, destroy precious wildlife habitat, get stomped by a moose,
be arrested by Fish and Game, or worst
of all, get skunked (That means fish all
day and not catch a thing). It’s all kind
of scary. But thankfully, the Triumvirate Theatre is here to help.
Fish On! is an informational
show designed to teach new anglers the
basics, give experienced anglers some
new tricks, and entertain everyone. A
mix of stand-up comedy, multi-media
presentation, how-to demonstration
and storytelling, Fish On! is hosted by
taleted actors J.R. Cox and Josh Ball.
These two have worked together for
years, and have starred in nine productions. Also, J.R. and Josh are the Alaska
State Duo Interpretation Champions
(That means they’re really funny).
”
ries and practical information they
shared with him were woven into a
very funny and informative script.
Attending Fish On! can’t gurantee limiting out on trophy salmon.
But spending an hour with these talented actors will certainly entertain
and enlighten, and who knows? A tip
gleaned from the show might help a
new angler give Les Anderson a run
for his money. (That means coming to
the show could help break the worldrecord for biggest King Salmon).
Fish On! plays daily Tuesday
through Saturday at 1, 3, and 6. It will
show June 20 through July 15, break for
a week, then resume July 25-29. Tickets
are $10, $8 for senior citizens, and are
available at the Triumvirate Bookstore
in the Peninsula Center Mall.
Fish On!
RELEASE A HOG -- TAKE HOME A TROPHY
This is a great program that pays you up to $800 for catching and releasing a
50” or longer Kenai River king salmon. And, you still get the thrill of hanging
your prize catch on the wall. It’s easy to participate--here’s how it works.
•
•
•
•
Most important is to release the King as quickly as possible and to use
proper revival techniques.
Fish with a guide or KRSA member that has registered with the KRSA
Release a Hog -- Take Home a Trophy program.
Document your “catch and release” in accordance with the program rules.
KRSA will reimburse you for up to $800 toward the cost of a full size
reproduction mount.
Hang your trophy Kenai River king salmon on your wall!
Take part in protecting and preserving one of Alaska’s greatest resources, the
world class Kenai River king salmon. Participate in KRSA’s catch and release
program!
To learn more about this and other KRSA programs or for information on KRSA
membership and sponsorship opportunities contact the KRSA office today!
Kenai River Sportfishing Association, Inc.
224 Kenai Avenue, Suite 102 P.O BOX 1228 SOLDOTNA, AK 99669 (907)
262-8588 FAX (907) 262-8582 [email protected]
10 Fish On!
GUIDE/ANGLER RULES
Anglers must hold a valid fishing license.
To qualify, angler must catch and release a
trophy fish measuring 50” long or longer.
An affidavit of the catch and release with the
signature of the guide, the angler and one
additional witness will be required.
Fish will be verified with a photo of the fish
in the net next to the yardstick...in the water.
The photo and affidavit must be delivered to
the KRSA office within 7 days of the date the
catch and release occurred.
A certificate will be awarded to the approved
angler. Upon receiving a photo of the angler
with his/her finished reproduction, and a copy
of the paid taxidermist invoice, the angler
will receive up to $800.
Only one fish per year per angler can qualify
for this program.
All guides and anglers must comply with all
applicable ADF&G regulations.
Certificates expires 18 months after date of
catch & release.
s o l d ot n a
hardware
& fishing
“ we’re
the
Problem
solvers”
Proud
to helP
build a
tradition of
Performing arts
excellence
(907) 262-4655
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-8:00 • Saturday 9:00-6:00 • Sunday 10:00-6:00
44648 Sterling Highway. • Soldotna, Alaska (Across from Sal’s Diner) • www.soldotnahardware.com
11 Fish On!
Voice of the
Peninsula Oilers
TUNE TO
920 AM
For all your local news,
weather, and
up to date
fishing
reports!
12 Fish On!
Fish “Windows” Will Help Provide Predictable Fishing
Kenai River Sportfishing Association Works to Protect River
by Ron Rainey
The 2005 Kenai River Classic, in
most everyone’s opinion, was the best
ever. Our Classic Co-chairs Rik Bucy
and Jim Golden did a great job and the
money raised was the most ever. Even
with the fine work of Rik, Jim and all
other KRSA Board members the Classic success would not be possible without the wonderful efforts of our 160+
community volunteers that collectively
spend thousands of hours making this
event possible. The Classic has grown
into one of the major events in terms
of revenue, for the Soldotna/Kenai
area and into one of the most recognized and prestigious events of its kind
in the country.
My message to our members last
year began with “this past year has
been very interesting and challenging.”
Well, the good times just keep on coming. This year began with our triennial
Board of Fish (BOF) meeting in Anchorage in January. For those of you
unfamiliar with the BOF it is a board
appointed by the Governor of Alaska
to oversee the fisheries of the State.
These people address many issues including the allocation of fish. This is
where it gets very interesting. Having
sport and commercial fishermen in the
same room to decide fishing issues is
like asking democrats and republicans
to agree on a nominee to the Supreme
Court.
One of the proposals KRSA asked
the BOF to consider in January was the
implementation of “Windows.” You
will find Windows described in detail
in this report but the short version is,
a period of time with no commercial
fishing in the Upper Cook Inlet. This
allows fish to pass through the very intense commercial fishery into the Kenai River. These Windows serve several
very important functions. They provide
for genetic diversity for the dominant
Sockeye run. They help prevent over
fishing of the weaker (fewer in number)
salmon stocks such as King and Silver.
But, the most important function of
Windows to most of the sport and
personal use fisherman is predictable
fishing – a reasonable chance to catch
a salmon for the dinner table.
The roll KRSA plays at these BOF
meetings is vital. Most individual sport
or personal fisherman would find it very
difficult to identify a fishery problem,
prepare proposals and make a successful presentation to the BOF. That is one
of the primary goals of this organization – promote meaningful and predictable sport and personal use fishing for
the Kenai River.
We will continue our mission to
“ensure the sustainability of the greatest river in the world – the “Kenai.” The
Board of Directors and I thank you for
your membership, your help and your
continued support in preserving this
great river.
Ron Rainey is Chairman of KRSA,
a non-profit dedicated to preserving
sport fishing on the Kenai River. This
article was previously published in
KRSA’s newsletter and is re-printed by
permission.
Accessories for All
Men’s, Women’s & Children
Wedding & Novelty Items
Alaskan Wear • Year Round
244 Kenai Ave #103 Soldotna
(907) 262-5473
Faxing Services • Shipping & Packaging • Document Services
Mailbox & Postal Services • Color Copies & Brochures
Cards & Gifts • Notary Services • We Ship Fish!
Mention this ad for a
10% discount
off Fed-Ex Air Shipping!
Take advantage of our other services:
B&W/Color Copying • Notary Services
Mailbox and Mail Forwarding Service
Specialty Packaging and Boxing
Lamination/Comb Binding
USPS/FED EX/UPS Shipping
Business Cards • Brochures
High Quality Digital Printing
Computer Services and Internet Access
(907) 283-5044
10672 Kenai Spur Hwy, Suite 112 • Kenai, Alaska 99611
[email protected] • fax (907) 283-5050
13 Fish On!
14 Fish On!
99914 9.667x5.25 bw
4/17/06
12:47 PM
Page 1
Boats in beautiful Seward Harbor await a day of fishing in Resurrection Bay. Kenai Peninsula Marketing Tourism Council
We’re Proud To Be Upstaged
While we’re proud of our long tradition of helping to
bring arts and entertainment to our community –
we’re even prouder of every occasion when talented
artists and performers outshine our contributions.
Soldotna Store • 44552 Sterling Hwy. • 907-262-4435
© 2006 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC.
wellsfargo.com
15 Fish On!
art
books
theatre