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Vol. 49, Issue 229

Racing

Trump, Kim meet at Korea DMZ

Stock cars sling dirt at Twin Cities

Nation/A5

Sports/A6

CLARION

71/53 More weather on Page A2

W of 1 inner Awa 0* 201 Exc rds f 8 o e Rep llence r in or ti * Ala n ska g ! Pres s

P E N I N S U L A

Tuesday, July 2, 2019 Kenai Peninsula, Alaska

Club

$1 newsstands daily/$1.50 Sunday

Emergency fire order issued for Chugach National Forest

In the news Several Skilak campgrounds reopened Several recreation sites in the Skilak Wildlife Recreation Area reopened Monday, due to a reduction in risk posed by the Swan Lake Fire. Lower Ohmer Campground, Upper Skilak Lake Campground and Lower Skilak Campground are all reopened. The Upper Ohmer Lake Cabin and both the Upper and Lower Ohmer Lakes are also reopened. Fire danger is still high and visitors need to be cautious.

High river conditions expected on Kenai and Sixmile River High water conditions are expected across Alaska and on the western Kenai Peninsula, according to a special weather statement from the National Weather Service. The warning includes the Kenai River Sixmile River and the communities of Kenai, Soldotna, Homer, Cooper Landing, Whittier, Seward and Moose Pass. Water levels are expected to continue or rise into action stage and bank-full conditions through the weekend. No significant impacts are expected along any of the rivers, the advisory said. Other rivers receiving a high water warning include the Matanuska, Skwentna, Klutina and Talkeetna River. Eagle River, near Anchorage, is experienced elevated water conditions. Those attempting to cross the river should prepare for high, swift water, according to the advisory. — Victoria Petersen

Human remains found on Pioneer Peak Trail in Mat-Su Borough PALMER — Alaska State Troopers say human remains have been found along a popular hiking trail in the Matanuska-Susitna Borough. A hiker on Saturday found the remains on the Pioneer Peak Trail. Troopers launched recovery efforts. The remains were sent to the state medical to make a positive identification. — Associated Press

Index Local................A3 Opinion........... A4 Nation..............A5 Sports..............A6 Classifieds...... A8 Comics.......... A10 Pets...............A12 Check us out online at www.peninsulaclarion.com To subscribe, call 283-3584.

Partly sunny

By VICTORIA PETERSEN Peninsula Clarion

Gov. Mike Dunleavy, left, speaks with the Kobuk Valley Type 2 Hand Crew along the East Fork Moose River on Monday. (Courtesy photo)

Dunleavy tours fire scene as blaze grows By VICTORIA PETERSEN Peninsula Clarion

Gov. Mike Dunleavy visited the Kenai Peninsula Monday to meet with fire crews and personnel battling the Swan Lake Fire north of Sterling. Dunleavy met with the in-

cident commander, state and federal officials and on-scene fire crews, and attended a status meeting at the incident command in Sterling, spokesman Matt Shuckerow said in an email. Shuckerow said Dunleavy focused on learning about the fire, hearing more about

the state and federal response efforts, and thanking those working to contain the blaze. As of Monday, the Swan Lake Fire had grown to more than 70,330 acres, or around 110 square miles, according to a Monday update from the Alaska Incident Management Team.

The fire is slowly moving northeast. Nearly 500 personnel are making progress on the fire, with about 15% of it contained. Warm and dry weather is testing fire lines, as well as dry black spruce. Fire con-

See FIRE, page A3

The Chugach National Forest has issued an emergency fire order for the Kenai Peninsula area, according to a press release from the Chugach National Forest Supervisor office. The restrictions apply to building, maintaining, attending or using a fire, campfire or stove fire, including charcoal, on the Chugach National Forest, with the exception of the Nellie Juan/College Fiord Wilderness Study Area and the Cordova Ranger District, the release said. The emergency order went into effect Monday and will continue until the See ORDER, page A3

UA begins sending furlough notices to staff By BECKY BOHRER Associated Press

JUNEAU — Furlough notices were being sent Monday to about 2,500 University of Alaska staff, part of the fallout of Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s veto of $130 million for the sys-

tem. University system President Jim Johnsen last week said the cut, if it stands, would be devastating. The veto is on top of a $5 million reduction authorized by lawmakers, and Johnsen said it follows a series of cuts in recent years.

The notices, warning of 10 furlough days, were being sent Monday, said Monique Musick, a spokeswoman for the university system. Johnsen also said the system is instituting hiring, travel and contract freezes. Johnsen, in a letter to

the university community, said the cut was targeted at the campuses in Anchorage and Fairbanks and statewide administration. He has asked university supporters to contact lawmakers and urge them to override the veto, which would require 45 of the

Legislature’s 60 members. Absent an override, Johnsen said he will prepare for consideration by the Board of Regents a declaration that would allow the university “to more rapidly discontinue programs and academic units, and to start See UA, page A2

Kenai Joe’s Taphouse opens in Old Town By VICTORIA PETERSEN Peninsula Clarion

Kenai River Brewing’s newest project, Kenai Joe’s Taphouse, had a soft opening Monday. The bar is being housed in the old Kenai Joe’s bar, the peninsula’s oldest watering hole. Kenai Joe’s opened in 1935, and Kenai River Brewing Company owner, Doug Hogue, is keeping the name alive. “We really appreciated that history and wanted to keep the spirit of it,” Hogue said. Earlier this year, Hogue bought the historic Kenai Joe’s bar in Kenai’s Old Town. Joe Gilman, Colton Hertog and Kara McCormick of Kenai River Brewing own the bar’s liquor license.

See JOE, page A2

Kenai Joe’s Taphouse serves its first patrons under new ownership on Monday in Old Town Kenai. (Photo by Victoria Petersen/Peninsula Clarion)

Melted Alaska sea ice alarms coastal residents, scientists ANCHORAGE (AP) — Sea ice along northern Alaska disappeared far earlier than normal this spring, alarming coastal residents who rely on wildlife and fish. Ice melted as a result of exceptionally warm ocean temperatures, the Anchorage Daily News reported. The early melting has been “crazy,” said Janet Mitchell of Kivalina. Hunters from her family in early June traveled more than 50 miles by

boat to find bearded seals on sea ice. Bearded seals in the past could be hunted just outside the village but sea ice had receded far to the north. “We didn’t know if we’d have our winter food,” she said. “That was scary.” The hunters ran out of gas after harvesting eight seals and a walrus. They were able to call other residents to deliver fuel, Mitchell said. Rick Thoman, a climatologist with the Alaska

Center for Climate Assessment & Policy at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, posted on social media last week that the northern Bering and southern Chukchi seas are “baking.” Sea surface temperatures last week were as high as 9 degrees above the 1981-2010 average, reaching into the lower 60s, he said, with effects on the climate system, food web, communities and commerce. KotzeSee ICE, page A3

Borough to consider shifting chief admin duties to manager By VICTORIA PETERSEN Peninsula Clarion

An ordinance being introduced at Tuesday’s Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly meeting will consider a manager plan of government, which would move the position of chief administrator for the borough from the mayor to a borough manager. Sponsored by assembly members Hal Smalley and Kelly Cooper, the ordinance would allow the assembly to appoint a borough manager through

a majority vote. In a June 20 memo from Cooper and Smalley to the assembly, they said the mayor would still be elected area wide, but would no longer be the chief administrator. “The mayor would serve as chair of the assembly, still be able to participate in assembly discussions, may vote on assembly actions in the case of a tie and may veto assembly actions,” the memo states. The memo says the See ADMIN, page A3

A2 | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | Peninsula Clarion

AccuWeather® 5-day forecast for Kenai-Soldotna Today

Wednesday Thursday

Partly sunny and mild Hi: 71

Partly to mostly sunny

Lo: 53

Hi: 72

Partly sunny

Lo: 55

RealFeel

Hi: 78

Lo: 59

Saturday

Mostly sunny Hi: 77

Lo: 57

Hi: 78

10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.

69 71 72 73

Today 4:41 a.m. 11:35 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset

New July 2

First July 9

Daylight Day Length - 18 hrs., 53 min., 54 sec. Daylight lost - 1 min., 56 sec.

Alaska Cities Yesterday Hi/Lo/W 53/50/r 72/58/pc 55/43/c 57/51/r 58/48/c 67/55/pc 64/58/c 61/52/c 67/46/c 59/50/pc 68/58/c 68/61/sh 82/61/pc 81/58/pc 78/57/pc 65/55/s 75/57/pc 69/53/c 63/50/c 65/50/c 65/54/pc 68/52/pc

Moonrise Moonset

Tomorrow 4:43 a.m. 11:34 p.m.

Kotzebue 62/55

Lo: 58

Unalakleet 60/53 McGrath 70/54

Tomorrow 5:54 a.m. none

* Indicates estimated temperatures for yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W 54/47/c 73/59/pc 59/48/c 57/52/r 58/50/c 74/55/pc 71/54/pc 68/50/pc 61/50/pc 58/51/c 73/58/c 72/57/pc 69/53/pc 78/53/pc 75/58/pc 66/52/pc 75/55/c 69/56/c 59/53/r 64/47/c 66/52/c 67/54/pc

City Kotzebue McGrath Metlakatla Nome North Pole Northway Palmer Petersburg Prudhoe Bay* Saint Paul Seward Sitka Skagway Talkeetna Tanana Tok* Unalakleet Valdez Wasilla Whittier Willow* Yakutat

Yesterday Hi/Lo/W 62/54/sh 68/47/pc 67/57/c 52/45/c 69/58/c 65/57/c 77/53/pc 71/57/pc 61/40/r 52/48/r 76/57/pc 67/58/pc 70/53/pc 80/57/pc 69/54/c 66/57/sh 60/52/c 72/54/pc 76/52/pc 71/52/pc 78/56/pc 63/57/c

Anchorage 73/59

City

Albany, NY Albuquerque Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo, NY Casper Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte, NC Chicago Cheyenne Cincinnati

85/60/pc 93/66/t 95/63/s 88/66/s 93/73/t 82/61/s 93/72/pc 88/62/pc 87/61/pc 94/73/pc 88/62/s 92/56/s 84/64/pc 78/55/pc 87/57/t 97/75/pc 89/65/s 93/70/pc 89/69/pc 77/59/t 90/66/pc

85/65/c 92/66/pc 86/62/t 88/66/pc 93/74/s 93/73/s 91/71/t 96/75/pc 78/57/t 93/74/pc 84/63/t 84/56/pc 85/70/pc 80/68/c 87/51/pc 95/76/t 88/70/pc 96/74/s 88/73/t 81/53/t 90/73/t

City

Cleveland 88/59/s 89/72/pc Columbia, SC 96/73/pc 100/75/s Columbus, OH 89/64/pc 90/74/pc Concord, NH 83/56/s 87/60/pc Dallas 91/72/t 92/71/pc Dayton 91/70/pc 89/74/pc Denver 85/62/pc 85/59/t Des Moines 91/74/pc 89/73/t Detroit 88/65/pc 87/72/t Duluth 84/70/pc 87/65/pc El Paso 103/72/pc 98/74/pc Fargo 84/66/pc 86/61/pc Flagstaff 84/47/s 81/43/s Grand Rapids 90/68/pc 85/69/t Great Falls 83/56/pc 68/50/t Hartford 88/61/pc 87/66/pc Helena 85/54/s 75/54/t Honolulu 88/75/pc 86/74/pc Houston 93/75/pc 86/72/t Indianapolis 90/67/pc 90/73/t Jackson, MS 92/71/pc 92/73/t

City

Kodiak 67/54

CLARION

Kenai Peninsula’s award-winning publication (USPS 438-410)

The Peninsula Clarion is a locally operated member of Sound Publishing Inc., published Sunday through Friday. P.O. Box 3009, Kenai, AK 99611 Street address: 150 Trading Bay Road, Suite 1, Kenai, AK Phone: (907) 283-7551 Postmaster: Send address changes to the Peninsula Clarion,

Who to call at the Peninsula clarion News tip? Question? Main number ........................................... 283-7551 Fax .......................................................... 283-3299 News email.................. news@peninsulaclarion.com

General news

Erin Thompson Editor ....................... ethompson@peninsulaclarion.com Jeff Helminiak Sports & Features Editor .........................jhelminiak@peninsulaclarion.com Victoria Petersen Education .................. vpetersen@peninsulaclarion.com Joey Klecka Sports/Features ............. jklecka@peninsulaclarion.com Brian Mazurek Public Safety...............bmazurek@peninsulaclarion.com Kat Sorensen Fisheries & City .......... ksorensen@peninsulaclarion.com Tim Millings Pagination ....................tmillings@peninsulaclarion.com

Circulation problem? Call 283-3584 If you don’t receive your newspaper by 7 a.m. and you live in the Kenai-Soldotna area, call 283-3584 before 10 a.m. for redelivery of your paper. If you call after 10 a.m., you will be credited for the missed issue. Regular office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. General circulation questions can be sent via email to circulation@ peninsulaclarion.com. The circulation director is Randi Keaton.

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Display:

Call 283-7551 and ask for the display advertising department between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Contacts for other departments:

Publisher ...................................................... Jeff Hayden Production Manager ............................ Frank Goldthwaite

10:05 a.m. (-3.7) 10:13 p.m. (2.4)

First Second

2:23 a.m. (19.7) 3:34 p.m. (17.8)

9:01 a.m. (-3.7) 9:09 p.m. (2.4)

First Second

1:01 a.m. (11.8) 2:24 p.m. (9.0)

7:55 a.m. (-2.3) 7:43 p.m. (2.5)

First Second

7:16 a.m. (30.5) 8:27 p.m. (29.0)

1:53 a.m. (5.5) 2:38 p.m. (-2.4)

Anchorage

Almanac Readings ending 4 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

From Kenai Municipal Airport

High .............................................. 70 Low ............................................... 52 Normal high ................................. 63 Normal low ................................... 47 Record high ....................... 77 (1962) Record low ........................ 34 (1981)

Precipitation

From the Peninsula Clarion in Kenai

24 hours ending 4 p.m. yest. . Trace Month to date .......................... 0.00" Normal month to date ............ 0.04" Year to date ............................. 3.50" Normal year to date ................ 5.09" Record today ................ 0.48" (2017) Record for July ............ 5.02" (1958) Record for year ........... 27.09" (1963)

Valdez 73/56

Juneau 75/55

114 at Thermal, Calif. 30 at Truckee, Calif.

Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

96/74/t 88/71/pc 90/82/pc 103/79/s 88/73/t 82/62/pc 91/74/t 89/73/pc 93/80/t 94/69/t 80/68/t 84/67/pc 92/74/pc 92/75/t 89/73/c 95/76/s 90/71/pc 90/74/t 95/78/t 92/74/t 107/83/s

Sitka 61/53

State Extremes High yesterday Low yesterday

Jacksonville 98/73/pc Kansas City 90/69/pc Key West 95/84/pc Las Vegas 104/80/s Little Rock 89/72/pc Los Angeles 84/64/s Louisville 91/70/t Memphis 91/74/pc Miami 96/78/pc Midland, TX 97/71/s Milwaukee 85/67/pc Minneapolis 78/67/t Nashville 93/72/pc New Orleans 94/74/pc New York 85/65/s Norfolk 84/75/s Oklahoma City 89/68/pc Omaha 92/77/pc Orlando 95/75/t Philadelphia 85/64/pc Phoenix 110/89/pc

E N I N S U L A

3:04 a.m. (20.9) 4:15 p.m. (19.0)

(For the 48 contiguous states)

Ketchikan 69/56

82 at Glennallen 39 at Point Thomson

Today’s Forecast

City

Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Rapid City Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Santa Fe Seattle Sioux Falls, SD Spokane Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa Wash., DC Wichita

Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

84/56/pc 83/60/pc 81/60/pc 77/56/pc 90/53/pc 87/56/s 93/65/pc 90/72/pc 74/63/pc 70/56/pc 88/58/t 81/59/pc 84/71/t 85/57/pc 81/54/pc 92/80/pc 91/72/s 107/76/s 92/72/pc 88/69/pc 91/69/pc

89/69/pc 83/64/c 71/59/pc 80/57/t 87/58/s 86/57/s 94/67/s 89/71/t 71/64/pc 70/56/pc 85/54/pc 65/58/sh 82/69/pc 76/54/sh 82/65/c 93/81/pc 91/74/pc 103/76/s 89/73/t 95/76/pc 92/72/pc

City

Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Acapulco Athens Auckland Baghdad Berlin Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg London Madrid Magadan Mexico City Montreal Moscow Paris Rome Seoul Singapore Sydney Tokyo Vancouver

91/79/t 88/75/s 64/49/pc 109/76/s 83/67/pc 94/83/sh 85/67/s 60/45/s 73/57/pc 99/75/s 54/44/c 72/56/t 81/63/pc 79/52/pc 77/63/pc 89/64/s 84/66/pc 88/82/pc 65/43/pc 78/72/r 75/55/pc

90/79/t 90/71/s 61/57/pc 111/81/s 72/50/pc 89/82/t 85/64/s 56/31/s 71/54/pc 95/68/pc 52/45/c 72/55/t 86/63/s 70/55/pc 78/58/pc 87/68/s 82/65/s 87/79/pc 69/49/s 80/71/sh 70/56/r

. . . Joe Continued from page A1

“I’m basically a landlord,” Hogue said. “It’s a good opportunity for them to become business owners.” Right now the bar is open and offering small appetizers, beer on tap and specialty cocktails. Hogue said the beer offerings have been upgraded

. . . UA Continued from page A1

the unprecedented process of removing tenured faculty.” The university was among the areas hit by vetoes. Other areas include health and social service, education and environmental programs and public broadcasting. Dunleavy vetoed funding for the Ocean Rangers program, created by an initiative in 2006 and calling for onboard observers on certain large cruise ships monitoring compliance with discharge requirements. The program is funded through fees. Joe Geldhof, an attorney involved in the 2006 initiative, said Dunleavy’s veto of Ocean Rangers money doesn’t wipe the law creating the program off the books. He called it a political mistake. “It’s not like we don’t need enforcement,” he said, adding later: “If he had problems with how the Ocean Ranger program was being administered, then make it more efficient. Don’t just veto the money from it.” House Minority Leader Lance Pruitt, an Anchorage Republican, in a statement Friday said if his 15-member caucus decides to revisit any of Dunleavy’s cuts, it wants to do so through a separate budget bill rather than an override. In an interview Monday,

Showers and thunderstorms will be most common from Texas and Louisiana to Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Montana today. Storms will dot Florida and showers may pester Washington. Most other areas will be dry.

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation

Cold -10s

Warm -0s

Stationary 10s

20s

Showers T-storms 30s

40s

50s

Rain

60s

70s

Flurries 80s

Snow

Ice

90s 100s 110s

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

First Second

Deep Creek

Seward

High yesterday Low yesterday

World Cities Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

11:56 a.m. (-3.8) --- (---)

National Extremes

National Cities Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

4:17 a.m. (21.6) 5:28 p.m. (19.7)

Glennallen 69/53

Cold Bay 58/50

Unalaska 56/51

Low(ft.)

First Second

Seward Homer 73/57 66/52

Kenai/ Soldotna Homer

Dillingham 61/50

High(ft.)

Kenai City Dock

Kenai/ Soldotna 71/53

Fairbanks 73/58

Talkeetna 79/56

Bethel 57/52

Today Hi/Lo/W 62/55/r 70/54/pc 67/56/c 53/48/r 73/57/c 72/51/pc 78/54/pc 72/57/c 63/52/pc 53/47/r 73/57/pc 61/53/c 75/57/sh 79/56/pc 72/53/pc 70/48/pc 60/53/r 73/56/pc 77/56/pc 74/62/pc 80/57/pc 65/55/c

Prudhoe Bay 63/52

Anaktuvuk Pass 62/52

Nome 53/48

Full Last July 16 July 24

Today 4:49 a.m. 11:44 p.m.

Tides Today

Seldovia

Warm with abundant sunshine

Sun and Moon

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body.

City Adak* Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cold Bay Cordova Delta Junction Denali N. P. Dillingham Dutch Harbor Fairbanks Fort Yukon Glennallen* Gulkana Haines Homer Juneau Ketchikan Kiana King Salmon Klawock Kodiak

Friday

Utqiagvik 59/48

and quality liquor has been brought in. “You can get a well drink and you’ll be super happy with it,” he said. The bar will be open while an extension is built on the side of the building. The extension will hold a large kitchen. More construction will take place later this year to redo the back of the current facility, including upgrading bathrooms. Hogue said his team is

staying “low-key,” but he hopes to be completely open by December. When the kitchen is constructed and ready to use, the taphouse will expand its menu. Fans of Kenai River Brewing Company’s fare will be happy to hear the company’s classic burgers and wings will find their way to the Kenai Joe’s Taphouse menu. Hogue hopes to introduce some other entrees, like steaks, seafood and pasta dishes. “You can come in and have

a nice meal or a fancy meal,” Hogue said. With the opening of the taphouse, the peninsula will have a new music venue and feature regular live shows. “We will start easing into a music program and have live music and get a nice, new scene going on here,” Hogue said. Hogue said the bar will most likely stay open from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week at 800 Cook Ave. in Old Town Kenai.

he said it would be political gamesmanship and an effort to make members look bad if a joint session to consider overrides was called and leaders knew they lacked sufficient votes to overturn Dunleavy’s cuts. “That doesn’t show that you’re truly trying to work with people to come to something that’s best for Alaska. It’s you trying to humiliate them and their communities,” he said. Democratic Rep. Adam Wool of Fairbanks said Monday he hopes common sense prevails and the university cut in particular is overridden. The overall cut to the university system this year,

with the veto, would be in line with what Dunleavy proposed previously. Wool said he thought Dunleavy’s initial proposal was “crazy talk.” “We have to push back against this,” Wool said. “It’s his first year, and he’s trying to see what he can get away with and how hard he can push us, I guess.” Dunleavy took office in December. One of his major campaign proposals was a payout of a full dividend to residents from the state’s oil-wealth fund, the Alaska Permanent Fund. A full payout would cost an estimated $1.9 billion and equate to checks of about $3,000 this year. Many legislators say

that’s not sustainable, as the state has begun using fund earnings, long used to pay dividends, to also help cover government costs and with no serious consideration of new statewide taxes or changes to existing ones. The state has struggled for years with a deficit that’s persisted amid low to middling oil prices. The dividend is the focus of a special session scheduled to start next Monday. Dunleavy and legislative leaders have clashed over the location of the special session. The constitution states the Legislature has five days after convening a special session to take up any vetoes.

Peninsula Clarion | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | A3

Patrick Burton Carver April 11, 1978 - June 21, 2019

Patrick was born and raised in Soldotna, Alaska. He attended local schools until he graduated from Soldotna High school in 1996. He set off for college that same year to play baseball at Eastern Arizona. He then transferred to Northern Arizona University for a year and ended up at Arizona State. Patrick was a lifelong fisherman. His favorite season was Red season. He was happiest when he was flipping for reds and teaching others how to limit out. He started fishing when he was 4 years old off the bank of the Kenai River at Gramma and Grandpa Carvers’ His youth was spent on the Little League fields perfecting his skills and enjoying the company of his many friends and teammates. He left many childhood friends who appreciated his quick wit and humor. His passion for sports and sport statistics was never lost on anyone. He had a special talent for quoting movie lines off the cuff that would leave you laughing. Patrick fought a long battle with drug and alcohol addiction. Although he won a few battles, ultimately, like so many others, he lost the war. The family will be making a donation in his name to Serenity House in the hopes of helping others. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Karen and Mike Munger. His father, Sky Carver. His sister, Erin Carver. Uncle and Aunt, Jack and Nancy Carver. Aunt, Dawn Carver Powers. Many more cousins and extended family. Special mention for his cousin and friend Robert E. Honeysett Jr. He is preceded in death by his Grandparents, Burton and Mickey Carver and Robert and Norma Honeysett. His Uncles Bill and Bob Honeysett, and his best friend, Trenton Crowell. Honorary Pallbearers: Robert Honeysett Jr., Jeffrey Stout, Thomas Turnbull, Peter Honeysett, Steven Warming, Justin Powers. In memoriam Trenton Crowell. There will be a memorial service at Peninsula Memorial Chapel at 2pm on July 14th. Then we will commit him to the Kenai River at his Dads’ home at 220 Daisy Lane. Soldotna Alaska after the service. It will be potluck, so bring your special dish and celebrate his life.

Around the Peninsula Rock ’N The Ranch Music Festival

The RustyRavin will host its third annual music festival on Friday and Saturday, July 12-13 at Mile 12.5 of Kalifornsky Beach Road in Kenai. Listen to two great days of music from the Gasoline Lollipops of Colorado, Blackwater Railroad Company of Seward, H3, Juno Smile, Daddy’s Issue and The Melster Band! Free camping and parking for all paid concertgoers! The largest beer garden and dance area on the Kenai Peninsula along with food carts, craft vendors and great music! Music starts at 6 p.m. on Friday and ends at midnight. Saturday’s music starts at 2 p.m. and ends at midnight. Adult ticket prices are $35 per day or $55 for a two day pass. Youth tickets are free for 15 and younger with a paying adult. Tickets are available from Eventbrite online or available at the gate. More information is available at Sterling Friday Flea Market 907-398-6935 or by going to: facebook.com/RustyravinThe Sterling Community Center invites you to our SumPlantRanch. All proceeds benefit the nonprofit Nuk’ it’ mer community event, Sterling Friday Flea Market. On sober living home in Kenai Friday, July 12, 19, 26 and Aug. 9 and 16. Open 10 a.m.Farmers market donation station 4 p.m. The market is for crafters, fruit/vegetable vendors, The Kenai Peninsula Food Bank and Cooperative Exten- merchandise vendors, and second-hand booths. 10-feet sion Service are teaming up on a new way to support local wide by 20-feet deep spaces for rent in parking lot for $10. farmers and improve food security in our community. When Bring your own tents and tables or we have rentals: 6-foot shopping at the farmers markets, please consider buying an table and one chair $10. Get a space at the Sterling Friday extra produce item to be donated to the food bank. There Flea Market anytime during the summer. If the weather is will be a donation station at each market for donated pro- not cooperating vendors can come inside. All vendors and duce. Food bank staff will distribute the items to people in customers will have access to Sterling Community Center need. Thank you for supporting both our farmers and our facilities and vending machines. Call for registration and information262-7224 or email scc@acsalaska.net. food bank!

Food for Thought

‘Wild Pecos Bill’

Kenai Performers Summer Drama Camp students present, “Wild Pecos Bill,” by R. Eugene Jackson. Two shows: Friday, July 12 at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday, July 13 at 2 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door. Location: 44045 K-Beach Road (backside of Subway restaurant). For more information, call Terri at 252-6808.

Kenai/Nikiski Class of ‘89 reunion

Kenai/Nikiski Class of ‘89 reunion will be held Friday, Aug. 9 at Kenai River Brewing company from 5:30-8 p.m. an dat Bridge Lounge at 8 p.m. same night. A potluck at Hilcorp Rec Site will be held Saturday, Aug. 10 at 11 a.m. Info: FB Kenai Peninsula Class of ‘89 or call 360-893-2750.

Annual Summer Book Sale

. . . Fire Continued from page A1

tainment lines were held on Sunday, north of the highway and Homer Electric transmission line, according to the update. Crews in the area continued suppression repair, restoration work and mop-up of the four-day burnout across 17 miles, which was designed to protect the community, the update said. In the muskeg northwest of the fire, activity increased Sunday in an area that was burned in the 2017 East Fork Fire. Firefighters moved resources to respond to the re-burn, the update said.

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fire danger conditions allow. “Exceptions to the emergency order are: building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire in constructed, permanent firepits or fire grates within identified developed recreation sites,” the release said. The use of portable stoves, lanterns using gas, jellied petroleum, pressurized liquid fuel or a fully enclosed (sheepherdertype) stove with a 1/4-inch spark arrester-type screen are permitted. Recreation sites include the Glacier Ranger District, Bertha, Williwaw, Black

. . . Admin Continued from page A1

borough manager form of government is found in 12 out of the 19 borough in Alaska. This form of government can be initiated either by a petition or by a motion adopted by the assembly. If the ordinance is ap-

To the north, hotshot fire crews sustained progress on Sunday, protecting public use cabins and ENSTAR gas pipeline infrastructure. Smoke and haze conditions improved over the weekend, however, smoke remains a concern. Smoke is expected to be moderate and weather conditions should continue to be warm and dry, with light winds, the update said. Residents concerned about the safety of their buildings should remove needles from roofs and flammable vegetation from around buildings, the update said. “This is one of the best ways to better protect your home from fire,” the update said. Bear and Granite Creek Campgrounds, Seward Ranger District, Porcupine, Coeur D’Alene, Tenderfoot, Trail River, Primrose, Ptarmigan, Quartz Creek, Crescent Creek, Cooper Creek, and Russian River campgrounds and public recreation cabins. Those with a permit or any federal, state or local law enforcement officer or member of an organized rescue or firefighting force in the performance of an official duty are exempt from the order. Violations of the order are punishable by a fine of not more than $5,000 for an individual or $10,000 for an organization, or imprisonment for not more than six months or both, the release said. proved by the assembly, voters will have the opportunity to weigh in on the Oct. 1 ballot, and decide if this is a form of government they wish to adopt. If approved by the voters, the assembly would adopt a manager plan within 60 days. The public hearing and vote on this ordinance will take place at the Aug. 6 assembly meeting.

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more information, call 776-8800. — Inner Tube Water Polo will be offered on Monday July 15, 6-9 p.m. at the Nikiski Pool. For those 15 years and older. Pickup games and tournament. Come out for a night of fun and competition. For more information, please contact Nigel at 776-8800. — NPRSA’s 3 on 3 Surf & Turf Volleyball Tournament will be held on Friday July 19, at the Nikiski Pool. Must be at least years of age. Teams of 3 will compete on grass and in the pool. For more information, please contact Jackie at 776-8800. — Nikiski Pool’s Annual Cardboard & Duct Tape Boat Challenge will be offered on Monday August 5, at 6 p.m. Teams must register in advance and will build a boat from duct tape and cardboard, and see if the boat can survive the pool obstacle course. Two age categories and teams of 3-5 people. For more information or to register please call Nigel at 776-8800.

The Annual Summer Book Sale at the Kenai Community Library will be held from Thursday, July 18 through Saturday, July 20. The usual advance sale for members will be held Wednesday, July 17, from 4 to 6:30 pm. As always, memberships may be purchased and used that evening.

‘Ferrous and Fiber’ at Kenai Fine Art Center

the opening reception of Ferrous and Fiber will be held Thursday, July 4 from 5-7 p.m. at the Kenai Fine Art Center. During our 1st Thursday opening see the artwork, meet the artists and hear what they have to say about working with silk and metal. Work by artists Chelline Larsen & Adam Hoyt will showcase hand-dyed silk with free motion quilting and embellishments along side plasma cut, powder coated metal pieces/furniture. 1st Thursday will include refreshments, music, free and open to the public. The Kenai Fine Art Center is located across from the Oiler’s Bingo Hall and next to the Historic Cabins. 283-7040, www.kenaifineart. com. “Ferrous and Fiber” will hang until July 27.

PROPS Committee meeting

The Cook Inlet Regional Citizens Advisory Council’s PROPS (Prevention, Response, Operations and Safety) Committee meeting will be held in Nikiski on Friday, July 12 at 10 a.m. at the Nikiski Senior Center, 50025 Lake Marie Avenue. The public is welcome to attend. For an agenda, directions or more information call 907-283-7222 or 800652-7222.

Kenai Central High School Swimming Pool

Swim lesson dates: Session III July 8-19; Session IV July 22- August 2; Swim lesson times: 11 a.m.-11:40 a.m. (M-F); 11:45 a.m.-12:25 p.m. (M-F); 12:30 p.m.-1:10 p.m. (M-F); 1:15 p.m.-1:55 p.m. (M-F); 1:15 p.m.– 1:45 p.m. (3 and 4 year olds) (M-F); Private Lessons 3-3:30 p.m., 3:30-4 p.m. (M-F, 10 days of private) or 10:15-10:45 a.m. (Tuesday and Thursday). Need to sign-up for lessons in advance at the Kenai Pool. Private Swim lessons times or pool rentals are available. Register for swim lessons in advance at the Kenai Pool. Pool rentals are available. 283-7476

North Peninsula Recreation events

— Log Rolling is being offered at the Nikiski Pool on Tuesdays from 7:45-8:45 p.m. throughout the summer. This is free family fun class. Registration is not required. Pool admission rates apply. For more information, contact Nigel at 776-8800. — Pre-School Aquatic Play Classes will be offered in July and August. This class is for little ones 3-6 years of age. Parent are not required to be in the water. Students will have fun exploring the water through games with Mr. Nigel. For

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bue and Norton sounds were warmest but the heat extended far out into the ocean. The warmth is weeks ahead of schedule and part of a “positive feedback loop” compounded by climate change. Rising ocean temperatures have led to less sea ice, which leads to warmer ocean temperatures, he said. The last five years have produced the warmest seasurface temperatures on record in the region, contributing to record low sea-ice levels. “The waters are warmer than last year at this time, and that was an extremely warm year,” Thoman said. Lisa Sheffield Guy of the Arctic Research Consortium of the United States oversees an online platform that allows Alaska Native walrus hunters to share

tips on sea ice, weather and hunting. The need for reporting ended May 31 because coastal sea ice had melted. “When we started in 2010, we would go until the last week of June,” she said. Guy is a seabird biologist who studied birds on St. Lawrence Island south of the Bering Strait. She’s worried that warmer temperatures will make it harder for seabirds to find the tiny seafood they eat, she said. The heat might push their prey deeper or away from the area. Warmer ocean temperatures come as hunters report large numbers of dead seals off Alaska’s western and northern coasts, Thoman said. An unusually large number of dead gray whales have also been found off Alaska’s southern coasts, where sea surface temperatures are also unusually high, Thoman said. It’s not known whether the warm water has contributed, Thoman said.

Join us in the Fireweed Diner at the Kenai Peninsula Food Bank, every Tuesday from 5-6 p.m. from June 11 through Sept. 10 for a meal and a time of learning about food and nutrition. RSVP to Greg Meyer, executive director, 907-262-3111 or gmeyer@kpfoodbank.org.

Kenai Senior Center activities

The Kenai Senior Center is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, and are open until 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Community meals are served Monday to Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost for lunch is $7 suggested donation for individuals 60 or older, $14 for those under 60. Call 907283-4156 for more information. — Walking Group, Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9-10 a.m. — Beginning Spanish, Thursdays: 1 p.m. — Knitting, bring your project to work on: Thursday, 1 p.m. — Computer assistance, every other Friday: 1 p.m. — Social Security: Wednesdays, July 3 and 17, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. — Fred Meyer shopping: Tuesday, July 2, 1 p.m. $5 ride fee — Closed for holiday, July 4 — Card-making with Kimberley: Tuesday, July 9, 1 p.m. — Mystery Drive: Tuesday, July 16, 12:30 p.m. $5 ride fee — Birthday lunch: Wednesday, July 17, 11:30 a.m. $7 suggested donation or free if your birthday is in July and you are more than 60 years old. — Ring-a-Lings lunchtime entertainment: Monday, July 22, 11 a.m. — No-host to Brother’s Cafe: Tuesday, July 23, 4:30 p.m., $3 ride fee — Day trip to Seldovia: Wednesday, July 24, 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. $59 boat tour, $15 ride fee. All food is no-host. 7-person minimum. — AK Button Box Gang Polka Music & Howard’s snack Shack: Thursday, July 25, 6:30-9 p.m. $10 entrance fee. — Riverside Band, lunchtime entertainment: Monday, July 29, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Soldotna Senior Center

— Monthly shopping trip to Fred Meyer and Walgreens for seniors who need unassisted transportation on the first Tuesday of the month: Tuesday, July 2. — Free lunch for senior veterans: Wednesday, July 3 — Kenai Peninsula Family Caregiver Support group meeting: Tuesday, July 9 — Monthly game day: Friday, July 19 — No-host luncheon at Sunrise Inn in Cooper Landing: Saturday, July 20 — Summer Bazaar and Quilt Show during Progress Days: Friday and Saturday, July 26-27, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at Soldotna Senior Center. Featuring craft sales, a bake sale and a quilt show. Refreshments include sandwiches, chili, hot dogs, nachos, hamburgers and milk shakes. There will also be a raffle.

Ninilchik Senior Center

The annual membership meeting will take place after lunch on July 25, where several board members will be elected and the financial report will be reviewed. The Quilt Raffle will feature a king size “old fashioned quilt,” donated by Ruthenium’s Bauman, Donna Schaetzle, Cheryl Doyle and Faye Woodhead. Only 500 tickets will be sold for $5 each. The winner does not need to be present to win. Drawing held Sept. 18 at the Ninilchik Senior Center. “Certainly it’s all happening at the same time,” he said. In March, the high temperatures were blamed for a large ice shelf breaking from the coast near Nome in March, dragging tethered crab pots. Nick Treinen lost two crab pots and others lost more. “It was unprecedented for March,” he said. The ice also swept away

gold mining equipment, forcing a helicopter rescue for three miners who unsuccessfully tried to save it. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will conduct an unusually extensive fish survey in the Bering Strait this summer, Thoman said. It could provide clues for possible impacts to Bering Sea fisheries, he said.

Keira Larson

10July 2

2019

Opinion

A4 | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | Peninsula Clarion

CLARION P

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Serving the Kenai Peninsula since 1970 Jeff Hayden Publisher ERIN THOMPSON......................................................... Editor RANDI KEATON....................................... Circulation Director FRANK GOLDTHWAITE......................... Production Manager

What others say

Obama’s economic legacy continues to wreak havoc In case you missed it, Quicken

Loans this month agreed to pay a token $32 million to settle a dubious housing lawsuit initiated by the Obama Justice Department. The real scandal is how the Obama Administration extracted billions from mortgage lenders for sloppy underwriting on government-insured loans while loosening loan standards and setting up taxpayers for losses. In 2015 the Justice Department sued Quicken under the False Claims Act for originating government-insured loans that allegedly didn’t comply with Federal Housing Administration standards. Justice cherry-picked about 100 of the 250,000 or so FHA-insured mortgages that Quicken made between 2007 and 2011 that ostensibly overstated borrowers’ income, among other underwriting lapses. Yet the FHA has made more in fees and premiums on Quicken mortgages than it paid out, so the government wasn’t harmed. Quicken also has among the lowest default rates of all large FHA lenders. A mere 0.66% of its FHA-insured loans are seriously delinquent compared to the U.S. average of 1.43%. Banks forked over more than $7 billion when Justice passed the offertory plate, but Quicken fought back. Federal Judge Mark Goldsmith this spring ordered the two parties to mediation after significantly narrowing Justice’s claims. Although Quicken founder Dan Gilbert had said he wouldn’t settle, the $32 million is less than 0.03% of the $108 billion in FHA loans it has made since 2007 and is a small price for avoiding a trial. Meantime, the lawsuits have crimped the FHA’s business. JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon noted in 2017 that False Claims Act litigation “made FHA lending risky and cost prohibitive for many banks” and “led us to scale back our participation in the FHA lending program in favor of less burdensome lending programs.” Nineteen of the 20 top FHA lenders are now non-banks. While more lending has moved online, banks may be better situated to make loans in low-income communities where they have branches. Banks also have more credit and income data on customers that can enable them to do better underwriting. FHA insures mortgages with down payments as low as 3.5% on loans up to $727,000. The government insurer is supposed to make it easier for low-income folks to purchase a home, and its underwriting standards are lower than private insurers. But to bring in more business, the Obama Administration eased underwriting standards even more. In 2016 the FHA rescinded a rule requiring manual underwriting for borrowers with credit scores below 620 and a debt-to-income ratio exceeding 43%. Non-bank lenders have since been making more and more FHA-insured loans to low-income customers for more and more expensive homes. What could go wrong? A quarter of FHA-insured borrowers have payments that exceed half of their income — more than at the peak of the housing bubble. The average borrower credit score has declined to 670, the lowest since 2008. Santa Ana, California last week announced $80,000 in down-payment assistance for first-time buyers. Defaults have been declining, but that’s because wages are rising while home prices have increased about 5% to 6% on average for the last five years. If the economy and home prices take a turn for the worse, FHA’s 2.8% capital cushion might not cover losses and taxpayers could wind up as the backstop. Count this as another way Team Obama’s policies continue to do economic damage. — The Wall Street Journal, June 23

A tragedy of the commons in the making A laska V oices L arry P ersily Alaskans are familiar with managing the state’s resources for the common good. We pride ourselves on it. And, with less pride, we’re also familiar with community tragedies, such as inadequate funding for substance abuse treatment, sexual assault response and child protective services. Maybe the answer to the current Alaska Permanent Fund dividend debate lies in thinking of common good and tragedies together. There is a conventional economic wisdom called “Tragedy of the Commons,” in which individuals see an incentive to consume a common resource before everyone else gets to it. The me-first approach results in overconsumption, underinvestment and, ultimately, exhaustion of the resource. The tragedy is the long-term community good losing the battle to shortterm individual interests. A painful example is the collapse of the North Atlantic cod fisheries from too many boats trying to catch too many fish before someone else gets the fish. Individuals profited in the short term, while the common good suffered in the long term. History teaches us similar lessons of resource battles over water rights and grazing lands. Isn’t the fight over the size of the permanent fund dividend similar? Get the most money you can before your community uses more of it for

schools, roads and other public services? Supporters of a big dividend say it’s their money. But paying that big individual dividend every year means cutting back on common services and drawing down the permanent fund faster than it can earn money. It means letting others deal with the problem when the resource savings — the commons — are depleted. It means jeopardizing the future of our communities. As with the cod fisheries, let someone else suffer the consequences of the tragedy. As legislators and big-dividend advocates call the check a “birthright” or “my money,” they put the dividend ahead of long-term investments in education, public safety, health, housing, roads and all the other commons of our communities. It sounds like we have a Tragedy of the Commons in the making if we continue to follow an outdated, 37-year-old dividend formula and its $3,000 calculation, even if it means overdrawing the permanent fund and putting it at risk. Can we avoid a tragedy in Alaska? The late Elinor Ostrom won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 2009, the first woman to earn this distinction. Ostrom is recognized for her work in understanding how communities share common resources. She argued that communities can overcome the supposed inevitability of the Tragedy of the Commons by successfully managing shared resources into future. It requires good management, limitations on using the resource and community involvement in decisionmaking.

Most scholarly work into the Tragedy of the Commons deals with natural resources, such as grazing land, fish or water for irrigation. But in Alaska, where the permanent fund is the result of our common resources, it makes sense to think of the dollars in the fund the same as oil in the ground. Produce the oil at a managed pace to maximize recovery. Don’t risk overdrawing the resource by taking out too much, too quickly, for immediate benefits. Taking more money out of the permanent fund to pay big dividends beyond what the fund can realistically earn each year is not sustainable. Devoting more to individual dividends than common benefits cheats the future of our state. Alaskans may own a new pickup truck but lack a job or a good school for their children if we weaken our communities and our long-term economic health. As legislators and the governor debate the size of this year’s permanent fund dividend and a structure for determining the amount of future dividends, the goal should be finding a formula that is sustainable for the common good over the long term. Picking a high number to satisfy last year’s campaign promises, political wants and individual demands would be a tragedy.

dustries and unique way of life. These concerns were heightened with the Aug. 4, 2014 catastrophic tailings dam failure at nearby Mount Polley Mine in the Fraser River. Kudos to you Ryan Peterson for such a well done film, thank you. It has me wondering if these are some of the reasons for the low return of salmon to these regions. I am a “no” vote on Pebble Mine. Alaskans should be allowed to vote on this issue.

have a collective responsibility to manage a cornucopia of valuable resources that were given to the people of Alaska to develop and sell on the world market as a means of supporting our schools and other governmental needs. Not one course has been developed to educate Alaskans on how to determine fair market value for the resources industries around the world are taking from us. If 10,000 Alaskans were able to calculate market value for Prudhoe Bay’s oil, we would be getting billions more for our oil, and the university would be funded. That said, today would be a good day to start such a course.

Larry Persily is a longtime Alaska journalist, with breaks for federal, state and municipal jobs in oil and gas and taxes, including deputy commissioner at the Alaska Department of Revenue 1999-2003. He will teach journalism starting this fall at the University of Alaska Anchorage.

Letters to the Editor A disaster for Bristol Bay I attended the rally that was held by Defend Bristol Bay in Soldotna outside Sen. Lisa Murkowski’s office on June 26. There was a lot of horn honking and thumbs up. Had a great time waving signs with all of you. I would like to thank all those involved in Defend Bristol Bay. Thanks for giving us a channel to be heard. Thanks also for your website defendbristolbay.com. It made it a lot easier for me to participate and send public comment messages to our Army Corps of Engineers and our representatives. Knowing you are there makes me feel hopeful that we are being heard. Thank you for all your hard work and your time to get this message out there. Man will never be able to duplicate what has taken Mother Nature thousands of years to create. It’s a very delicate balance when it comes down to our fisheries habitat and mining. PLEASE watch this documentary, “Xboundary from Salmon Beyond Borders” at vimeo.com/119170132 and judge for yourselves. It speaks volumes to the inherited damage that can be caused from these operations and how this company responded to it. Ryan Peterson’s film explores the large-scale open-pit mining boom currently underway in northwest British Columbia, Canada. The size and location of the mines — at the headwaters of major salmon rivers that flow across the border into Alaska — has had Alaskans concerned for years over risks posed to their $2 billion fishing and tourism in-

— Vicki Duggin, Nikiski

A failure of education The university could have avoided all these cuts had it recognized years ago that we Alaskans, unlike any other state,

— Ray Metcalfe, Anchorage

Letters to the Editor: E-mail: news@peninsulaclarion.com

Write: Peninsula Clarion P.O. Box 3009 Kenai, AK 99611

Fax: 907-283-3299 Questions? Call: 907-283-7551

The Peninsula Clarion welcomes letters and attempts to publish all those received, subject to a few guidelines: n All letters must include the writer’s name, phone number and address. n Letters are limited to 500 words and may be edited to fit available space. Letters are run in the order they are received. n Letters addressed specifically to another person will not be printed. n Letters that, in the editor’s judgment, are libelous will not be printed. n The editor also may exclude letters that are untimely or irrelevant to the public interest.

Peninsula Clarion | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | A5

Nation/World At DMZ, step into history for Trump as he offers hand to Kim mit in Vietnam in February. Significant doubts remain, though, about the future of the negotiations and the North’s willingness to give up its stockpile of nuclear weapons . The border encounter was a made-for television moment. The men strode toward one another from opposite sides of the Joint Security Area and shook hands over the raised patch of concrete at the Military Demarcation Line as cameras clicked and photographers jostled to capture the scene. After asking if Kim wanted him to cross, Trump took 10 steps into the North with Kim at his side, then escorted Kim back to the South for talks at Freedom House, where they agreed to revive the stalled negotiations. The spectacle marked the latest milestone in two years

By ZEKE MILLER and JONATHAN LEMIRE Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea — With wide grins and a historic handshake, President Donald Trump and North Korea’s Kim Jong Un met at the heavily fortified Demilitarized Zone on Sunday and agreed to revive talks on the pariah nation’s nuclear program. Trump, pressing his bid for a legacy-defining deal, became the first sitting American leader to step into North Korea. What was intended to be an impromptu exchange of pleasantries turned into a 50-minute meeting, another historic first in the yearlong rapprochement between the two technically warring nations. It marked a return to face-to-face contact between the leaders after talks broke down during a sum-

In this June 30 provided by the North Korean government, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and U.S. President Donald Trump shake hands over the military demarcation line in the Demilitarized Zone. (Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service via AP)

of roller-coaster diplomacy between the two nations. Personal taunts of “Little Rocket Man” (by Trump) and “mentally deranged U.S. dotard” (by Kim) and threats to destroy one other have given way to on-again,

off-again talks, professions of love and flowery letters. “I was proud to step over the line,” Trump told Kim as they met in on the South Korean side of the truce village of Panmunjom. “It is a great day for the world.”

OPEC extends oil production cuts amid weaker demand outlook

Khalid Al-Falih, Minister of Energy, Industry and Mineral Resources of Saudi Arabia arrives for a meeting of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and non OPEC members at their headquarters in Vienna, Austria, Monday. (AP Photo/Ronald Zak)

months in bid to keep oil prices from sagging as the oil cartel faces a weakening outlook for global demand. The decision among the members of the Organization of the Petroleum

By KIYOKO METZLER and DAVID McHUGH Associated Press

VIENNA — OPEC is extending its deal to cut production for another nine

Exporting Countries came during a meeting Monday at the cartel’s headquarters in Vienna. Saudi Arabia’s Energy Minister Khalid Al-Falih said “the commitment to a nine-month extension is unequivocal, very solid, very strong” among OPEC members. He said he expected non-member producing countries such as Russia to join in extending the cuts at a separate meeting on Tuesday. Russian President Vladimir Putin has already said he backs an extension. The current deal to support prices reduced production by 1.2 million barrels per day starting from Jan. 1 for six months, and will now run into next year.

Most of the cuts came from OPEC nations, who agreed to reduce 800,000 barrels per day, with the rest of the cuts coming from Russia and other non-OPEC countries, though not from the United States. The cuts were aimed to put upward pressure on the price of oil and reduce oversupply. “This more than compensates for whatever demand concerns that investors have been experiencing in recent months,” said Pavel Molchanov, energy analyst at Raymond James. He noted that global demand could fall by 200,000 to 300,000 barrels per day but the OPEC cuts will reduce supply by about 1 million barrels per day.

Delay in 2020 census could gum up finely calibrated planning President Donald Trump said he has asked about delaying the 2020 census over a citizenship question, but experts say any delay could gum up the U.S. Census Bureau’s finely calibrated timetable for the 10-year count. Monday was the deadline to start printing the 600 million documents that will be mailed to 130 million households for next April’s census count. For months, the Trump administration had argued that the courts needed to decide quickly whether the citizenship question could be added to the 2020 census because of the looming deadline. “I think it’s very important to find out if somebody is a citizen as opposed to an illegal,” Trump told reporters Monday. “There’s a big difference to me between being a citizen of the United States and being an illegal.” The U.S. Supreme Court ruled last week that the question couldn’t be added for now. Trump tweeted that he had asked lawyers if the count can be delayed until the court can reevaluate the matter. Julie Iriondo, a bureau spokeswoman, said early Monday that she didn’t know if any printing schedule changes had been decided. From a logistical standpoint, any delay “would be a nightmare,” said John Thompson, who served as Census Bureau director during President Barack Obama’s second term. The bureau is already in the process of signing almost 250 office leases across the U.S. and has hired 1,500 specialists who partner with community organizations to encourage people to participate in the census. More than 170,000 recruits have already filled out applications for the almost half-million positions being created for the count. The bureau has helped set up more than 1,500 committees nationwide that will work to get everyone to respond. Furthermore, Congress would have to change the law for the count to be delayed because Title 13 of the U.S. Code mandates that it take place on April 1, 2020, Thompson said. “I don’t think there’s any ambiguity, but I’m not a lawyer,” Thompson said. Fewer people are expected to fill out the questionnaires using paper than in years past because the bureau for the first time is relying on most respondents to use the internet to answer questions. Still, printed postcards and letters will be sent out next March reminding residents it’s time to answer the questionnaire, and those who don’t respond digitally will be mailed paper questionnaires. As recently as last week, the Trump administration’s solicitor general wrote in court papers that the Census Bureau needed to finalize the questions by June. Any changes to the paper questionnaire after June would impair the bureau’s ability to conduct the count in a timely manner, wrote Noel Francisco. — The Associated Press

CHAMBER CALENDAR JULY 2019

Soldotna Chamber of Commerce • 262-9814 2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Jim Stogsdill, President-Retired - Alaska State Troopers Pamela Parker, President Elect - Everything Bagels Mike Frost, Treasurer - First National Bank Ryan Kapp, Past President-Edward Jones Investments Becky Foster - Foster Construction Becky Hutchinson, Retired, Alaska USA FCU Courtney Stanley – A Cabin by The Pond & Loomis Sage Marketing Esther Chambers - CENTURY 21 Realty Freedom Realty Jerry Herring - Central Alaska Engineering Leslie Cottrell - Kenai River Suites & King Salmondeaux Lodge Tanya Lautaret-Homer Electric Association Jordan Chilson - Soldotna City Council Representative, City of Soldotna

STAFF

Chairman of the Board ..... Karl Heinz - First National Bank of Alaska Vice Chairman .................. Bruce Jackman - Marathon Petroleum Corp Treasurer. .......................... Chris Finley - The Finley Group Secretary........................... Penny Furnish - Stewart Title

Executive Director:....................................Shanon Davis Membership Development Coordinator ....Brandi Kerley Events & Programs Coordinator ...............Andy Heuiser Tourism & Education Coordinator .............Sara Hondel

VISIT US ONLINE AT: www.visitsoldotna.com Like us on Facebook!

Monday

Sunday

Tuesday

Kenai Chamber of Commerce • 283-7989

2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Fred Braun - Jack White Real Estate-Kenai Dennis Swarner - Kenai Vision Jake Arness - Udelhoven Oilfield Systems Service Scott Hamman - Metal Magic All Hull - Petroleum Equipment & Services Mike Dye – NorthRim Bank

Wednesday

Wednesday Market Soldotna Creek Park – Levitt AMP Soldotna Music Series 6-9 pm Soldotna Creek Park

President/COO ....................................Johna Beech Administrative Support ........................Gloria Ungrue Visitor Services Manager.... .................Louanne Stanton Visitor Services Representative ...........Kimberly Stallings

VISIT US ONLINE AT: www.kenaichamber.org Facebook/Kenai Chamber

Thursday

3 4

STAFF

Friday

Saturday

62 Saturday Market @ KVCC

4th of July 11

Wednesday Market Soldotna Creek Park – Levitt AMP Soldotna Music Series 6-9 pm Soldotna Creek Park

Wednesday Market Soldotna Creek Park – Levitt AMP Soldotna Music Series 6-9 pm Soldotna Creek Park . Joint Chamber Luncheon – Findings of Public Opinion Survey – Kati Capozii CEO & President Alaska Chamber of Commerce 12 – 1 @ KVCC RSVP 283-1991

Saturday Market @ KVCC

Wednesday Market Soldotna Creek Park – Levitt AMP Soldotna Music Series 6-9 pm Soldotna Creek Park

61st Annual Soldotna Progress Days

Saturday Market @ KVCC 61st Annual Soldotna Progress Days Parade starts @ 11am Kenai Saturday Market @ KVCC Funny River Festival

31 Wednesday Market Soldotna Creek Park – Levitt AMP Soldotna Music Series 6-9 pm Soldotna Creek Park

Proud Sponsors of Kenai Peninsula Chambers of Commerce RSVP for Luncheons is REQUIRED one Day in Advance! “Your Community Store”

WORKWEAR OUTDOOR WEAR • BOOTS

Register & Pay Online @ visitsoldotna.com Phone: (907) 262-9814 Email: andy@soldotnachamber.com Kenai & Joint Chamber 283-1991 or RSVP Online at www.kenaichamber.org email: johna@kenaichamber.org

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A6 | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | Peninsula Clarion

Sports

Oilers top Pilots, snap 6-game skid By JEFF HELMINIAK Peninsula Clarion

The Peninsula Oilers defeated the Anchorage Glacier Pilots 6-5 in 10 innings Monday in Alaska Baseball League action at Coral Seymour Memorial Park in Kenai. The win snapped a sixgame losing streak for the Oilers. Peninsula moves to 8-16 and is in fourth place in the league, 8.5 games behind the league-leading Anchorage Bucs. The Pilots came up just short in their attempt to sweep the five-game series and sit at 13-10, in third in the league just a game behind the Mat-Su Miners and three games behind the Bucs. The Miners and Chinooks were still playing

Monday night as the Clarion went to press. Monday’s win was a roller-coaster ride, with the Oilers jumping out to a 3-0 lead only to fall behind 4-3, come back to tie it in the sixth, fall behind in the eighth, tie it in the ninth and win it in the 10th. Pilots starter Matthew Sanchez came into the game red-hot, but the Oilers got to him for his first run in 17 innings in the bottom of the third. Connor McCord walked with the bases loaded for the first run, then Giancarlos Servin had a two-run double for a 3-0 lead. Oilers starter Jacob Reed was solid, going six innings and giving up eight hits and four runs — one earned. The Pilots rallied on Reed

in the fifth, with Matt Ottino knocking in two for his 10th and 11th RBIs of this series. Zach Morgan then singled in Ottino, who had multiple hits in each game of the series, for a 4-3 lead. The Oilers knotted the game at four in the sixth, starting the inning with three straight singles. Skyler Messinger singled to tie the game, but the Pilots brought in closer Hunter Rigsby to work out of the one-out, bases-loaded jam. In the eighth, Ottino struck again, singling and stealing second. EJ Andrews, who had the gamewinning hit Sunday, then singled in Ottino. In the ninth, the Oilers were able to get to Higsby for his first run of the season when Servin singled to

score Victor Carlino. In the 10th, Andrews, normally an outfielder, was brought in for his second appearance of the season and the Oilers pounced. Drew Thorpe led off with a double and scored on a single by Messinger. Bringing more good news to the Oilers was the work of relievers Jonathan Carlos and Heath Olive, who had been battling injuries. They combined to pitch four innings and yield one run, with Olive getting the win. The win was needed after a tough, 3-2 Sunday loss for the Oilers. Oilers head coach Kyle Brown has lost eight players due to injury and a few other reasons in the last week, though Carlos and Olive

Peninsula Oilers starter Eric Reardon delivers to the Anchorage Glacier Pilots on Sunday at Coral Seymour Memorial Park in Kenai. (Photo by Jeff Helminiak/Peninsula Clarion)

were able to play Monday. titude and develop the kids “For me, I’m just trying that are here,” Brown said. See OILERS, page A7 to maintain a positive at-

Ostrander races the best Kenai Central grad finishes 13th at Prefontaine Classic Staff report Peninsula Clarion

The No. 29 Sprint Car of Aaron McGahan features the slogan, “Smoke Tires, Not Drugs”, Saturday before a heat race at Twin Cities Raceway in Kenai. (Photo by Joey Klecka/Peninsula Clarion)

Putting spotlight on addiction On hot, dusty night of racing, McGahan promotes Racing for Recovery By JOEY KLECKA Peninsula Clarion

Mashing the gas and ripping the fence at Twin City Raceway in Kenai will get the adrenaline pumping for any race car driver. For Nikiski’s Aaron McGahan, it has also served as a useful tool for battling addiction and helping others who suffer the same plight. McGahan is the founder of Racing for Recovery, a fledgling organization for those working through addiction. “We use racing to help people,” McGahan said Saturday in the pit area at the three-eighths-mile dirt oval. McGahan said the mission of Racing for Recovery is to use racing to unite people who have suffered through addiction. McGahan said he plans to purchase a piece of land near the raceway on the Kenai Spur Highway and use an existing structure as a sober living house. He hopes that those struggling with addiction will be able to stay at the location to sort out their lives. “When they make that decision, they can come to us,” he said. McGahan, 41, is a second-generation racer who currently pilots the No. 29 Sprint Car at Twin City Raceway. His father, Elton, drives the No. 74 Sprint machine, and on Saturday, won all three heats going away. Aaron McGahan cracked a rear end casing in the first heat of the night and was forced to retire. Saturday saw four divisions sling dirt — the A-Stocks, Legends, Sprint Cars and a new category called Dollar Stocks, which resembles more of a group of buddies rallying a collection of junk cars in their backyard. McGahan used the night of racing to promote RFR, and his Sprint Car displayed on one side the slogan, “Smoke Tires, Not Drugs,” and on the other, dozens of names written by those that have experienced and recovered from addiction. McGahan explained that he struggled with alcohol abuse as a young man and it consumed his life. “I was a fifth a day kind of guy,”

McGahan explained. On the morning of Oct. 23, 2015, McGahan said he was hit head-on by a drunk driver. McGahan himself was sober. The accident played a key role in forcing McGahan to realize why addiction is something he had to tackle. Starting Feb. 9, 2016, McGahan became sober with the help of his girlfriend and mother, and hopped a flight to a rehab facility in Texas for several months. “They said it usually takes people days to settle in and deal with it,” he said. “I was like, ‘No, let’s go now!’ and we got into the groups.” When he came home to Nikiski, McGahan continued going to meetings and re-establishing friendships, and began working on his beloved 1964 MG Model B, an English roadster. “A buddy of mine asked me one day, ‘When are you going to race for recovery?’” he recounted. “It hit home, because racing’s always been a part of my family.” Since the creation of RFR, McGahan said he has taken every opportunity to get the word out to those that need it. He said during the annual Trunk or Treat event last Halloween in Soldotna, he set up the car to be visited by trick-or-treaters. McGahan said he counted 456 kids that got to check out the race car and get their photo taken with it, which also gives their parents the opportunity to learn about Racing for Recovery. The night featured a slew of gritty racing. With the recent heat wave and hazy skies from the Swan Lake fire, the dirt track required frequent dousings from the water truck, and even then, the track dried up quickly, making for a dusty evening. In the A-Stock division, Soldotna’s Dustin Bass swept the night with two heat wins and the feature victory. In the first heat, Bass emerged the winner over Jeremy Herr in the 1/5 car, then Bass passed Nikiski’s Mady Stichal with just three laps to go in heat two for the win.

Stichal, 15, started racing last year with help from her Nikiski family, and said she is the first of her family to get into racing. Stichal drives the No. 95 machine designed to imitate the Lightning McQueen character from the Disney film “Cars,” and said she decided she wanted to be a racer as a young girl watching racing movies like “Cars,” “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby,” and the classic “Days of Thunder.” “My family puts in the money to help my dream,” Stichal explained. “I’m trying to get into Sprint Cars, then maybe one day NASCAR.” Stichal has picked up two victories in her time racing at Twin City, both earlier this month in a heat race and a feature. In the Legends class, the action got fierce as Brent Romagoux topped Ty Torkelson in the first race and Bryan Barber took the second heat over Jimmie Hale. The second heat saw David Kusmider spin twice in the No. 55, even while taking the lead between both incidents. Kusmider was simply relieved to avoid colliding with the outside metal wall, just two weeks after pounding the Turn 2 guardrail. Kusmider said he and Romagoux, driver of the No. 6 car, clashed in a heat race two weeks ago, leading to his brutal meeting with the wall. “(Romagoux) passed me on the outside, I went on the inside and passed him back, then he came into Turn 2 there and passed me going for the inside,” Kusmider recalled. “He hit the bumps and knocked me into the wall, and the car bounced off the wall, his car hit the back of my car and spun me like a helicopter in the air. Killed both cars.” Kusmider said he had to replace most of the front end of the car, including part of the frame, costing him around $1,200, although he said the time spent fixing it meant more. “It’s mostly just labor,” Kusmider said. “It probably got about 60 or 70 hours of labor. My two buddies passed me today so it didn’t go fast enough.”

Allie Ostrander, a 2015 graduate of Kenai Central High School, finished 13th in the 3,000-meter steeplechase Sunday at the Prefontaine Classic in Palo Alto, California. In early June, the redshirt junior at Boise State became the first woman to win three straight NCAA Division I steeplechase crowns with her personal-best time of 9 minutes, 37.73 seconds. Sunday marked a step up in competition to the best the world has to offer. Ostrander slashed her personal best to 9:31.44 in finishing 13th and losing her undefeated status in the steeplechase. The race was won by Beatrice Chepkoech of Kenya in 8:55.58, the best time in the world this season. A little under a year ago, Chepkoech set the world record in the event at 8:44.32. Emma Coburn of the

United States finished second in 9:04.90, recovering from a fall during the race. Coburn won the steeple at the 2017 World Championships in London and also earned a bronze medal in the steeple in the 2016 Olympics. The U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association said after the race that Ostrander’s new personal best put her seventh on the list of steeples run by a college athlete at any meet. Thursday, Ostrander was named to the Google Cloud Academic All-America Cross Country/Track and Field First Team, announced by the College Sports Information Directors of America. Ostrander earned the honor for the second straight year. Ostrander graduated with a degree in kinesiology in May, finishing with a 4.0 cumulative grade-point average.

Bill Miller tourney opens play today Staff report Peninsula Clarion

The Bill Miller Big Fish Wood Bat Tournament opens today at Coral Seymour Memorial Park in Kenai with four games. At 10 a.m., Napoleon, Ohio, plays against Auburn, Rhode Island. At 1 p.m., Eagle River plays against the Post 20 Twins. At 4 p.m., Eagle River plays against Napoleon. At 7 p.m., Auburn plays against the Twins. Wednesday, still at Seymour Park, sees Eagle River play Auburn at 10 a.m. and the Twins face off with Napoleon at 1 p.m. On the Fourth of July at Seymour Park, the championship game is slated for 9 a.m. and the third-place

game will be at noon. Sunday, Napoleon defeated Auburn for the BP Invitational crown at Mulcahy Stadium in Anchorage. The Post 300 River Bandits tied the tournament record with a third title. Napoleon was back at the BP Invitational for the 10th time, the most by an Outside team in the tournament’s 25-year history. The Post 300 River Bandits have qualified for the Legion World Series twice, including in 2013, when they also won the BP Invitational. The River Bandits also have a Bill Miller title in their history. The Post 20 Twins enter the tournament playing their best baseball of the season and riding a 10-game unbeaten streak.

Klay to stay with Warriors By TIM REYNOLDS AP Basketball Writer

Klay Thompson is staying home with Golden State. Jimmy Butler finally has a new home in Miami. And the wait continues for Kawhi Leonard. Thompson announced his decision to stay with the Golden State Warriors

for $190 million over the next five years, meaning the five-time reigning Western Conference champions have their ‘Splash Brothers’ backcourt of Thompson and Stephen Curry locked up long-term. Thompson made the announcement on social media, using the hashtag “Warrior4life.” See NBA, page A7

. . . Oilers Continued from page A6

The Oilers are looking to bring two pitchers and a catcher up to fill the most needed gaps, but Brown said there is not an ample supply of players available at this date. Sunday showed just how hard getting wins in the ABL can be, as a crucial error by third baseman Bobby Goodloe was a turning point in the game. With the wind sweeping in briskly from right field, both starters gave their teams chances to win. For the Oilers, Eric Reardon went six innings, giving up a run on six hits while walking two and striking out two. “Eric Reardon in the past two starts has been great,” Brown said. “It really helps us when he gets through six innings. It saves the bullpen.” Pilots starter Peyton Carson nearly matched Reardon, going six innings and giving up two runs on four hits while walking two and fanning one. Anchorage head coach Jeff Pritchard said there was no reason to be too fine with the wind blowing in like it was. “We asked him to throw strikes, quality strikes,” Pritchard said. “He controlled his fastball and did just that.” The pitchers also were helped out by some solid defense. The Oilers turned three double plays, while the Pilots turned two. Anchorage left fielder Andrews and right fielder Garrett Spain each had two diving or near-diving plays to corral rockets off Oilers bats. “Their left fielder made plays and their right fielder made plays,” Brown said. “They didn’t make any errors. Give them credit.” The Oilers were able to manufacture a couple of runs, something they struggled with early in the season. In the fourth, Jaden Fein and Messinger started the inning with singles, Thorpe moved the runners with a bunt and John Mackay grounded out to score Fein. In the sixth, McCord reached on a walk, moved to second on a Fein grounder, took third on a balk and scored on a passed ball. “In the past two games, we’ve kind of manufactured runs here and there,” Brown said. “The next stage is getting the big hit.” The Pilots had the big hits in this game, including the only clouts to reach the windprotected wall. Daniel Mendez gets props for his fifthinning blast that managed to defeat the gusts and leave the yard. Pritchard said there is a lot of behindthe-scenes work that goes into improving these players. Mendez’s dedication to getting more extension on his swing paid off. “These guys are athletes first,” Pritchard said. “When they take a concept and turn it into something tactical, it’s very fun to see.” Anchorage entered the top of the eighth down 2-1, but with one away Ottino reached on an error by Goodloe. Then came more big hits. Bradley Gneiting drilled an RBI double into the gap in right center off reliever Servin, then Andrews followed with a game-winning single. Pilots relievers Logan Thomazin and Zach Morgan shut the Oilers down on one hit over the final three innings. Thomazin experienced shoulder soreness and was pulled as a precaution, but Morgan came in midcount and didn’t miss a beat. Brown said his team may have been a little tight in the last three innings. “I asked them, ‘Are they playing to win or not to lose?’” he said. “I’ll let them talk about that one among themselves.” Meanwhile, the Pilots have won four straight and are enjoying life in the Bingo Hilton and at Louie’s Restaurant. Pritchard said this trip could be a turning point in their season. Anchorage looks to sweep the five-game series today at 6 p.m. The eight players out of action as of Sunday for the Oilers were pitcher Joey Becher (shut down due to innings accumulation coming off an injury), pitcher Olive (ankle), pitcher Carlos, infielder Ethan Patrick, center fielder Damon Keith, outfielder Camden Vasquez, catcher Taylor Johnson and catcher Jonathan Villa.

Peninsula Clarion | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | A7

Scoreboard Golf Rocket Mortgage Classic

Sunday At Detroit Golf Club Detroit Purse: $7.3 million Yardage: 7,340; Par: 72 Final Nate Lashley (500), $1,314,000 63-67-63-70—263 Doc Redman, $788,400 68-67-67-67—269 Wes Roach (163), $423,400 67-68-67-68—270 Rory Sabbatini (163), $423,400 65-69-68-68—270 Joaquin Niemann (90), $239,075 68-66-69-68—271 Ted Potter, Jr. (90), $239,075 68-67-68-68—271 Patrick Reed (90), $239,075 68-68-65-70—271 Brandt Snedeker (90), $239,075 70-69-65-67—271 Brian Stuard (90), $239,075 66-72-65-68—271 Cameron Tringale (90), $239,075 68-67-65-71—271 J.T. Poston (68), $175,200 70-63-66-73—272 Sepp Straka (68), $175,200 68-67-70-67—272 Byeong Hun An (56), $136,875 68-66-69-70—273 Viktor Hovland, $136,875 70-69-70-64—273 Hideki Matsuyama (56), $136,875 68-67-68-70—273 J.J. Spaun (56), $136,875 66-73-68-66—273 Wyndham Clark (48), $105,850 68-70-68-68—274

Racing Camping World 400

Sunday Chicagoland Speedway Joliet, Illinois Lap Length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (8) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 267. 2. (14) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 267. 3. (19) Joey Logano, Ford, 267. 4. (4) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 267. 5. (12) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 267. 6. (10) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 267. 7. (21) Erik Jones, Toyota, 267. 8. (11) William Byron, Chevrolet, 267. 9. (18) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267. 10. (1) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 267. 11. (13) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 267. 12. (25) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 267. 13. (5) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 267. 14. (2) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 267. 15. (9) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267. 16. (15) Aric Almirola, Ford, 267. 17. (16) Ryan Newman, Ford, 267. 18. (27) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 266. 19. (3) Daniel Hemric ‥, Chevrolet, 266. 20. (7) Michael McDowell, Ford, 266. 21. (24) Paul Menard, Ford, 266. 22. (17) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 266. 23. (23) David Ragan, Ford, 265. 24. (28) Daniel Suarez, Ford, 265. 25. (26) Bubba Wallace, Chevrolet, 264. 26. (31) Ross Chastain(i), Chevrolet, 264. 27. (29) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 264. 28. (22) Ryan Preece ‥, Chevrolet, 264. 29. (38) Matt Tifft ‥, Ford, 263. 30. (30) Corey LaJoie, Ford, 263. 31. (33) Landon Cassill(i), Chevrolet, 260. 32. (32) Bayley Currey(i), Ford, 258. 33. (36) Josh Bilicki(i), Chevrolet, 257. 34. (37) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 249. 35. (20) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 239. 36. (34) BJ McLeod(i), Ford, 238. 37. (6) Clint Bowyer, Ford, Accident, 172. 38. (35) Quin Houff, Chevrolet, Track Bar, 100. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 140.677 mph. Time of Race: 2 hours, 50 minutes, 49 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.546 seconds. Caution Flags: 5 for 25 laps. Lead Changes: 23 among 13 drivers. Lap Leaders: A. Dillon 1-7;J. Johnson 8-17;A. Dillon 18-19;K. Harvick 20-72;D. Hamlin 73;K. Larson 74;D. Suarez 75;E. Jones 76;R. Newman 77;M. McDowell 78;D. Hamlin 79-82;K. Harvick 83-98;W. Byron 99-104;K. Harvick 105;W. Byron 106-108;K. Harvick 109166;K. Larson 167-170;A. Bowman 171-218;R. Blaney 219;R. Stenhouse Jr. 220-221;K. Harvick 222-225;A. Bowman 226-259;K. Larson 260-261;A. Bowman 262-

Brice Garnett (48), $105,850 Talor Gooch (48), $105,850 Billy Horschel (48), $105,850 J.B. Holmes (37), $68,529 Mackenzie Hughes (37), $68,529 Sungjae Im (37), $68,529 Danny Lee (37), $68,529 Denny McCarthy (37), $68,529 Roger Sloan (37), $68,529 Kyle Stanley (37), $68,529 Jimmy Walker (37), $68,529 Jonas Blixt (26), $46,416 Cameron Smith (26), $46,416 Joey Garber (26), $46,416 Jason Kokrak (26), $46,416 Peter Malnati (26), $46,416 Martin Piller (26), $46,416 Bronson Burgoon (18), $34,466 Shawn Stefani (18), $34,466 Kevin Streelman (18), $34,466 Nick Taylor (18), $34,466 Josh Teater (18), $34,466 Aaron Wise (18), $34,466 Charles Howell III (18), $34,466 Sam Burns (13), $26,280 Max Homa (13), $26,280 Anirban Lahiri (13), $26,280

267. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, Laps Led): Kevin Harvick 5 times for 132 laps; Alex Bowman 3 times for 88 laps; Jimmie Johnson 1 time for 10 laps; William Byron 2 times for 9 laps; Austin Dillon 2 times for 9 laps; Kyle Larson 3 times for 7 laps; Denny Hamlin 2 times for 5 laps; Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 1 time for 2 laps; Erik Jones 1 time for 1 lap; Ryan Blaney 1 time for 1 lap; Michael McDowell 1 time for 1 lap; Daniel Suarez 1 time for 1 lap; Ryan Newman 1 time for 1 lap.

Soccer Women’s World Cup QUARTERFINALS Thursday, June 27 At Le Havre, France England 3, Norway 0 Friday, June 28 At Paris United States 2, France 1 Saturday, June 29 At Valenciennes, France Netherlands 2, Italy 0 At Rennes, France Sweden 2, Germany 1 SEMIFINALS Tuesday, July 2 At Lyon, France England vs. United States, 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 3 At Lyon, France Netherlands vs. Sweden, 11 a.m. All Times ADT

Baseball AL Standings

East Division W L Pct GB New York 54 28 .659 — Tampa Bay 49 36 .576 6½ Boston 44 40 .524 11 Toronto 32 53 .376 23½ Baltimore 24 60 .286 31 Central Division Minnesota 53 30 .639 — Cleveland 45 38 .542 8 Chicago 39 42 .481 13 Detroit 27 52 .342 24 Kansas City 29 56 .341 25 West Division Houston 53 32 .624 — Texas 46 38 .548 6½ Oakland 46 39 .541 7 Los Angeles 42 43 .494 11 Seattle 37 51 .420 17½ Sunday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 12, Boston 8 Cleveland 2, Baltimore 0 Kansas City 7, Toronto 6 Tampa Bay 6, Texas 2 Washington 2, Detroit 1 Chicago White Sox 4, Minnesota 3 Houston 6, Seattle 1 Oakland 12, L.A. Angels 3 Monday’s Games L.A. Angels at Texas, ppd. Toronto 11, Kansas City 4 Tampa Bay 6, Baltimore 3 Tuesday’s Games Boston (Price 5-2) at Toronto (Thornton 2-5), 3:07 p.m. Baltimore (Bundy 3-10) at Tampa Bay (Morton 8-2), 3:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Paxton 5-3) at N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 6-5), 3:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Canning 3-4) at Texas (Minor 8-4), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Boyd 5-6) at Chicago

. . . NBA Continued from page A6

He added, “there was never a doubt.” There’s still plenty of doubt about Kawhi Leonard’s next stop. The first 24 hours of free agency have come and gone without a peep from the NBA Finals MVP, who is expected to meet with the Toronto Raptors — the team he led to this past season’s NBA title.

69-67-71-67—274 65-72-67-70—274 69-70-71-64—274 67-68-70-70—275 66-70-72-67—275 69-68-66-72—275 66-71-69-69—275 69-68-69-69—275 70-68-69-68—275 69-69-70-67—275 68-71-70-66—275 67-68-72-69—276 70-68-71-67—276 67-72-68-69—276 66-71-68-71—276 68-66-68-74—276 66-69-71-70—276 66-70-72-69—277 69-70-68-70—277 66-70-68-73—277 68-70-69-70—277 68-69-73-67—277 69-69-67-72—277 65-67-71-74—277 70-67-71-70—278 68-69-71-70—278 69-68-72-69—278

White Sox (Lopez 4-7), 4:10 p.m. Houston (Urquidy 0-0) at Colorado (Marquez 8-3), 4:10 p.m. Cleveland (Bauer 6-6) at Kansas City (Junis 4-7), 4:15 p.m. Minnesota (Odorizzi 10-3) at Oakland (Mengden 2-1), 6:07 p.m. St. Louis (Flaherty 4-5) at Seattle (Carasiti 0-0), 6:10 p.m. All Times ADT

NL Standings

East Division W L Pct Atlanta 50 35 .588 Philadelphia 44 40 .524 Washington 42 41 .506 New York 38 47 .447 Miami 32 50 .390 Central Division Milwaukee 46 39 .541 Chicago 45 40 .529 St. Louis 41 41 .500 Pittsburgh 40 43 .482 Cincinnati 38 44 .463 West Division Los Angeles 57 29 .663 Colorado 44 40 .524 Arizona 43 43 .500 San Diego 42 42 .500 San Francisco 37 47 .440

GB — 5½ 7 12 16½ — 1 3½ 5 6½ — 12 14 14 19

Sunday’s Games Cincinnati 8, Chicago Cubs 6 Philadelphia 13, Miami 6 Washington 2, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 1 L.A. Dodgers 10, Colorado 5 San Francisco 10, Arizona 4 St. Louis 5, San Diego 3, 11 innings N.Y. Mets 8, Atlanta 5 Monday’s Games Pittsburgh 18, Chicago Cubs 5 Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 6 San Francisco 13, San Diego 2 Tuesday’s Games Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove 6-7), 3:05 p.m. Miami (Gallen 0-1) at Washington (Corbin 7-5), 3:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Anderson 4-2) at Cincinnati (Roark 5-6), 3:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Paxton 5-3) at N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 6-5), 3:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Nola 6-2) at Atlanta (Keuchel 1-1), 3:20 p.m. Houston (Urquidy 0-0) at Colorado (Marquez 8-3), 4:10 p.m. Arizona (Clarke 2-3) at L.A. Dodgers (Stripling 3-2), 6:10 p.m. San Francisco (Beede 1-3) at San Diego (Strahm 3-6), 6:10 p.m. St. Louis (Flaherty 4-5) at Seattle (Carasiti 0-0), 6:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Miami at Washington, 2:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 3:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 3:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 3:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 3:20 p.m. Houston at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 5:10 p.m. Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 6:10 p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 6:10 p.m. All Times ADT

Blue Jays 11, Royals 4 KC 000 300 100— 4 9 0 Tor. 251 201 00x —11 18 0 Sparkman, Flynn (4), Peralta (8) and Maldonado; Richard, Phelps (7), Gaviglio (8) and Jansen. W_Richard 1-4. L_Sparkman 2-4. HRs_Toronto, Hernandez (8), Galvis 2 (14).

Adam Schenk (13), $26,280 Ryan Armour (9), $18,980 Cameron Champ (9), $18,980 Luke Donald (9), $18,980 Rickie Fowler (9), $18,980 Dylan Frittelli (9), $18,980 Kevin Kisner (9), $18,980 Vaughn Taylor (9), $18,980 Nick Watney (9), $18,980 Chase Wright (9), $18,980 Harris English (6), $16,571 Carlos Ortiz (6), $16,571 Seth Reeves (6), $16,571 Brendan Steele (6), $16,571 Dominic Bozzelli (5), $15,914 Roberto Castro (5), $15,914 Bud Cauley (5), $15,914 Colt Knost (5), $15,914 Andrew Landry (5), $15,914 Anders Albertson (4), $15,184 Chad Collins (4), $15,184 Tom Hoge (4), $15,184 Wes Homan, $15,184 Scott Stallings (4), $15,184 Kyle Jones (3), $14,746 Stewart Cink (3), $14,600 Smylie Kaufman (3), $14,454

Rays 6, Orioles 3 Bal. 000 102 000—3 9 TB 200 003 10x—6 10

0 1

Eshelman, Kline (6), Castro (6), Yacabonis (8) and Severino; Stanek, Yarbrough (3), Roe (6), Kolarek (6), Drake (7), Pagan (8), Alvarado (9) and Zunino. W_Kolarek 3-2. L_Kline 1-4. Sv_Alvarado (7). HRs_Tampa Bay, Kiermaier (10).

Pirates 18, Cubs 5 Chi.010 301 000— 5 13 2 Pit. 430 321 23x —18 23 0 Alzolay, Brach (3), Wick (5), Descalso (7), Kimbrel (8) and Caratini; Williams, Feliz (6), Stratton (7), Neverauskas (9) and E.Diaz. W_ Williams 3-2. L_Alzolay 1-1. HRs_ Chicago, Baez (21). Pittsburgh, Bell 3 (25), Kang (7), Osuna (5).

Brewers 8, Reds 6 Mil. 000 010 502—8 9 Cin.000 003 021—6 10

0 1

Houser, Claudio (6), Burnes (7), Hader (8), Jeffress (9) and Grandal; Mahle, Hernandez (7), Bowman (8), Stephenson (9) and Casali. W_Claudio 2-2. L_Hernandez 2-4. Sv_Jeffress (1). HRs_Milwaukee, Cain (5), Yelich (30), Hiura (6). Cincinnati, Suarez 2 (19), Winker (13).

Giants 13, Padres 2 SF 000 241 240 —13 14 2 SD 000 001 100— 2 5 1 Samardzija, Holland (9) and Posey, Vogt; Allen, Maton (5), Wingenter (8), Stock (8) and Mejia. W_Samardzija 5-7. L_Allen 2-1. HRs_San Francisco, Pillar (12), Longoria (8), Slater (1).

Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned LHP Tanner Scott to Norfolk (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Tom Eshelman from Norfolk. Transferred LHP Josh Rogers to the 60-day IL. Acquired RHP Asher Wojciechowski from Cleveland for cash considerations and assigned him to Norfolk. BOSTON RED SOX — Optioned RHP Mike Shawaryn to Pawtucket (IL). Returned 1B Sam Travis to Pawtucket. Reinstated INF TzuWei Lin from the 10-day IL and optioned him to Pawtucket. Recalled 1B/OF Steve Pearce from rehabilitation assignment. CLEVELAND INDIANS — Sent RHP Danny Salazar to the AZL Indians Blue for a rehab assignment. DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned SS Ronny Rodriguez to Toledo (IL). TEXAS RANGERS — Sent OFDH Hunter Pence to Frisco (PCL) and C Isiah Kiner-Falefa to Corpus Christi (TL) for rehab assignments. Designated RHP Shelby Miller for assignment. National League

65-71-71-71—278 64-69-74-72—279 66-65-75-73—279 67-69-72-71—279 68-68-72-71—279 66-70-72-71—279 66-70-72-71—279 70-69-69-71—279 64-72-69-74—279 65-70-73-71—279 66-68-71-75—280 67-70-74-69—280 68-71-71-70—280 68-70-71-71—280 69-69-75-68—281 70-69-72-70—281 69-69-72-71—281 70-68-72-71—281 71-67-70-73—281 69-67-76-70—282 67-72-70-73—282 67-70-73-72—282 71-68-71-72—282 66-72-70-74—282 70-69-74-70—283 65-73-72-74—284 69-70-80-69—288

ATLANTA BRAVES — Placed RHP Anthony Swarzak on the 10day IL, retroactive to June 29. Recalled RHP Chad Sobotka from Gwinnett (IL). CINCINNATI REDS — Designated LHP Zach Duke for assignment. Recalled RHP Jimmy Herget from Louisville (IL). NEW YORK METS — Assigned LHP Ryan O’Rourke outright to Syracuse (IL). Sent RHP Jeurys Familia to Syracuse for a rehab assignment. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Assigned RHP Fernando Salas outright to Lehigh Valley (IL). PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Signed RHP J.C. Flowers, INF Ethan Paul, OF-2B Jake Snider and C Marshall Gilbert to minor league contracts SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Optioned RHP Dereck Rodríguez to Sacramento (PCL). Recalled OF Austin Slater from Sacramento. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS — Signed F Cam Reddish. CHICAGO BULLS — Signed G Coby White. INDIANA PACERS — Signed F JaKeenan Gant and Gs Brian Bowen II, C.J. Wilcox. LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Signed G Zach Norvell Jr. SOCCER Major League Soccer ATLANTA UNITED — Traded F Romario Williams to Columbus Crew SC for $100,000. DALLAS — Signed F Edwin Gyasi on loan from CSKA Sofia (First League-Bulgaria). COLLEGE NCAA — Named Penny Davis national coordinator of women’s basketball officiating. SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE — Named Courtney Morrison Archer associate commissioner for communications. CARTHAGE — Announced the resignation of women’s golf coach Tyler Wollberg. CHATTANOOGA — Promoted David McKinley to men’s assistant basketball coach. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON — Signed Greg Herenda men’s basketball coach to a contract extension through the 2023-24 season. MEMPHIS — Named Bill Lofton interim senior associate athletics director for finance. PENN STATE — Named Alexandra Anghelescu women’s tennis coach. TENNESSEE — Extended the contract of women’s tennis coach Alison Ojeda through 2024.

Today in History Today is Tuesday, July 2, the 183rd day of 2019. There are 182 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On July 2, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law a sweeping civil rights bill passed by Congress. On this date: In 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resolution saying that “these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States.” In 1881, President James A. Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guiteau at the Washington railroad station; Garfield died the following September. (Guiteau was hanged in June 1882.) In 1892, the Populist Party (also known as the People’s Party) opened its first national convention in Omaha, Nebraska. In 1917, rioting erupted in East St. Louis, Illinois, as white mobs attacked black residents; nearly 50 people, mostly blacks, are believed to have died in the violence. In 1937, aviator Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan disappeared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first round-the-world flight along the equator. In 1961, author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death at his home in Ketchum, Idaho. In 1976, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Gregg v. Georgia, ruled 7-2 the death penalty was not inherently cruel or unusual. In 1977, Russian-American author Vladimir Nabokov, 78, died in Montreux, Switzerland. In 1982, Larry Walters of San Pedro, California, used a lawn chair equipped with 45 helium-filled weather balloons to rise to an altitude of 16,000 feet; he landed eight miles away in Long Beach. In 1987, 18 Mexican immigrants were found dead inside a locked boxcar near Sierra Blanca, Texas, in what authorities called a botched smuggling attempt; a 19th man survived. In 1996, electricity and phone service was knocked out for millions of customers from Canada to the Southwest on a record-hot day. Seven years after they shotgunned their parents to death in the family’s Beverly Hills mansion, Lyle and Erik Menendez were sentenced to life in prison without parole. In 1997, Academy Award-winning actor James Stewart died in Beverly Hills, California, at age 89. Ten years ago: Thousands of U.S. Marines poured into Taliban-controlled villages in southern Afghanistan in the first major operation under President Barack Obama’s strategy to stabilize the country. North Korea test-fired two short-range missiles. The 35-nation International Atomic Energy Agency chose Yukiya Amano of Japan as its next head. Federal marshals took possession of disgraced financier Bernard Madoff’s $7 million Manhattan penthouse, forcing Madoff’s wife, Ruth, to move elsewhere. Five years ago: Palestinians accused Israeli extremists of abducting and killing an Arab teenager and burning his body, sparking hours of clashes in east Jerusalem and drawing charges that the youth was murdered to avenge the killings of three kidnapped Israeli teens. Louis Zamperini, 97, an Olympic runner who survived a bomber crash in the Pacific Ocean, weeks adrift and then years as a Japanese prisoner of war and became the subject of a celebrated book and movie, died in Los Angeles. One year ago: Rescue divers in Thailand found 12 boys and their soccer coach, who had been trapped by flooding as they explored a cave more than a week earlier. President Donald Trump interviewed four prospective Supreme Court justices in his search for a replacement for retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy. Harvey Weinstein was charged with a sex crime against a third woman as New York prosecutors continued building cases against the former Hollywood studio boss. Jackson family patriarch Joseph Jackson was buried in the same Southern California cemetery as his late son Michael. Fresh off a landslide victory, Mexico’s newly elected leftist president Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador pledged to “reach an understanding” with Donald Trump. Today’s Birthdays: Former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos is 90. Jazz musician Ahmad Jamal is 89. Actor Robert Ito is 88. Actress Polly Holliday is 82. Racing Hall of Famer Richard Petty is 82. Former White House chief of staff John H. Sununu is 80. Former Mexican President Vicente Fox is 77. Writerdirector-comedian Larry David is 72. Luci Baines Johnson, daughter of President Lyndon B. Johnson, is 72. Actor Saul Rubinek is 71. Rock musician Roy Bittan (Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band) is 70. Rock musician Gene Taylor is 67. Actress Wendy Schaal is 65. Actress-model Jerry Hall is 63. Actor Jimmy McNichol is 58. Country singer Guy Penrod is 56. Rock musician Dave Parsons (Bush) is 54. Actress Yancy Butler is 49. Contemporary Christian musician Melodee DeVevo (Casting Crowns) is 43. Actor Owain (OH’-wyn) Yeoman is 41. Race car driver Sam Hornish Jr. is 40. NHL center Joe Thornton is 40. Singer Michelle Branch is 36. Actress Vanessa Lee Chester is 35. Figure skater Johnny Weir is 35. Actor Nelson Franklin is 34. Actress-singer Ashley Tisdale is 34. Actress Lindsay Lohan is 33. Actress Margot Robbie is 29. Thought for Today: “The best way to find out if you can trust somebody is to trust them.” -- Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961).

A8 | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | Peninsula Clarion

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

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2385477

NOTICE TO CREDITORS FCB

01031

Newsprint

Epsn 133

01031_OneSureWay_5.6875x21_BW

8/08/13

1:34pm

5.6875” x 21”

100%

3.4

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA AT KENAI In the Matter of the Estate of: Patricia Mae Ross Decedent Date of Birth: August 30, 1929 Case No.: 3KN-19-00065 PR 2384797

LEGALS NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND SALE 0209-3209849 NAMING TRUSTEE: FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY TRUSTOR: DORCAS HUGO, individually and as surviving spouse of PAUL HUGO, deceased BENEFICIARY: ALASKA FINANCIAL COMPANY 2 LLC OWNER OF RECORD: DORCAS HUGO Said Deed of Trust was executed on the 2nd day of June, 2008, and recorded on the 12th day of June, 2008, Serial No. 2008-000492. Said Deed of Trust has been assigned by the Beneficiary in Assignment of Deed of Trust, including the terms and conditions thereof, executed by McKinley Mortgage Co., LLC, as Assignor, for thebenefit of ALASKA FINANCIAL COMPANY 2, LLC., as Assignee, recorded June 12, 2008, Serial No. 2008-00493, Barrow Recording District, Second Judicial District, State of Alaska. That a Modification of Deed of Trust was recorded on the 22nd day of July, 2010, Serial No. 2010-00033. Said documents having been recorded in the Barrow Recording District, Second Judicial District, State of Alaska, describing: LOT THREE (3), BLOCK THIRTEEN (13), TRACT “A”, U.S. SURVEY NO. 4480, ALASKA, TOWNSITE OF ANAKTUVAK PASS, as approved by the Chief, Division of Cadastral Survey, for the Director on May 29, 1973, located in the BARROW Recording District, Second Judicial District, State of Alaska. The physical address of the real property described above is Anatuvik Pass, Alaska. The undersigned, being the original, or properly substituted Trustee hereby gives notice that a breach of the obligations under the Deed of Trust has occurred in that the Trustor has failed to satisfy the indebtedness secured thereby: NINETEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-RIGHT AND 31/100TH DOLLARS ($19,168.31), plus interest, late charges, costs, attorney fees and other foreclosure costs actually incurred, and any future advances thereunder. Said default may be cured and the sale terminated upon payment of the sum of default plus interest, late charges, costs, attorney fees and other foreclosure costs actually incurred, and any future advances thereunder, prior to the sale date. If Notice of Default has been recorded two or more times previously and default has been cured, the trustee may elect to refuse payment and continue the sale. Upon demand of the Beneficiary, the Trustee elects to sell the above-described property, with proceeds to be applied to the total indebtedness secured thereby. Said sale shall be held at public auction at the ALASKA COURT SYSTEM BUILDING, 125 TRADING BAY DR., #100, KENAI, ALASKA, on the 6th day of August, 2019, said sale shall commence at 11:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, in conjunction withsuch other sales that the Trustee or its attorney may conduct. DATED this 3rd day of May, 2019. FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY By: KRISTI A. LARSON Title: Authorized Signer Pub: June 18, 25, July 2 & 9, 2019 861687

LEGALS NEW LIMITED CULTIVATION PERMIT FACILITY LICENSE

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS You are notified that the court appointed Gary Ross as personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the person who died are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Dated this 14th day of May, 2019. /s/ Gary A Ross 853 105 Ave Dawson Creek, BC V1G2K9, Canada Pub: June 25, July 2 & 9, 2019 862745

OFFICE SPACE RENTAL AVAILABLE 609 Marine Street Kenai, Alaska 404 and 394sq,ft, shared entry $1/sq.ft 240sq.ft.Shared conference/Restrooms $0.50/sq.ft 283-4672

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IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AT KENAI In the Matter of the Estate of RUBY RYELLA ASELINE GONZALES, Deceased. Case No.: 3KN-19-00144 PR NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AKBERTA R GONZALES SCHOLL has been appointed the personal representative of the Estate of Ruby Ryella Aseline Gonzales. All persons having claims against the Decedent are required to present their claims within four months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the personal representative c/o the Law Offices of Gilman & Pevehouse, 130 S. Willow St., Suite 3, Kenai, Alaska 99611, or the Clerk of the Court. DATED this 28th day of June, 2019. /s/Alberta R Gonzales Scholl c/o Gilman & Pevehouse 130 S. Willow St., Suite 3 Kenai, AK 99611 Pub: July 2, 9 & 16, 2019 863783

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DIRECT SERVICE ADVOCATE Part-Time Transitional Living Center Provide support, advocacy and assistance to homeless women and children residing in transitional housing who have experienced domestic violence and/or sexual assault. Excellent interpersonal and written communication skills, ability to work with diverse populations, work independently and on a team and promote nonviolent behavior and empowerment philosophy. HS diploma or equivalent required; degree or experience working in related field preferred. Valid driver’s license required. Resume, cover letter and three references to: Executive Director, The LeeShore Center, 325 S. Spruce St., Kenai, AK 99611 by July 3, 2019. EOE

REMOVE FIREWOOD Peninsula Thai Massage by Lom Thai Combination (Signature Peninsula Style) Traditional Thai Massage | Deep Tissue Massage Oil and Hot Stone | Swedish Massage Foot Spa and Reflexology Thompson Corner Open 7 days/week 907-252-4211 Tammy 702-910-6193 L E A R N

T O

RECOGNIZE

License #21434 doing business as Big Bear Buds will be applying for a new limited cultivation permit facility license. Michael Walter,Shelley and Richard Twing,are applying under 3 aac 306.400 (a)(2) located at 28470 Sterling Hwy Anchor Point AK 99556 United States.

WILDFIRE HAZARDS

Interested persons may object to their local goverment, the applicant, and the Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office (AMCO) not later then 30 days after the director has determined the application to be complete, the objection deadline and a copy of the application will be posted on amcos website at http//:www.commerce.alaska.gov or to 550 W 7th Ave. Suite1600 Anchorage AK 99501. Pub: June 25, July 2 & 9, 2019

Multi-Use Facility w/ fenced 5.11 Acres FOR SALE or LEASE. Shop/Warehouse-Office-Equipment Vehicle Bldg & Yard. 5,679SF Shop/warehouse w 5bays, (3) bays have 12’x12’ OD doors, (1) bay has 16’x12’ OH drive-through bay, (1) drive though no OH, Offices, break rm, restrm, storage rm, 3-phase, generator. 2,660sf Office bldg, 1-story, 8-offices, lrg break rm, restrms, kitchenette, storage, jan closet, handicap ramp, generator. 6,630SF Equip bldg (11) 12’wide bays x 32’ deep w power & storage. 4,000 gal diesel tank, 3-phase, vehicle plugins. Lease $5,500.00/mo Tenant pays R/E taxes, bldg insurance, maint, utilities, all services, etc NNN. Sale $700,000. Mark Rowley, Brkr, 244-3000 or Melonie Chapman, Licensee 907-242-5309 Brkr & Licensee are members of Sellers LLC & have a financial interest in this property. mchapman@pacifictower.com

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Peninsula Clarion | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | A9

TUESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING A

4:30

(9) FOX-4

(10) NBC-2

(12) PBS-7

CABLE STATIONS

6 PM

6:30

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

JULY 2, 2019 WE

8:30

(35) ESPN2 144 209 (36) ROOT 426 687 (38) PARMT 241 241 131 254

(46) TOON 176 296 (47) ANPL 184 282 (49) DISN 173 291 (50) NICK 171 300 (51) FREE 180 311 183 280

(56) DISC 182 278 (57) TRAV 196 277 (58) HIST 120 269

Jeopardy! (N) ‘G’

9 PM

9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Modern Fam- black-ish ‘PG’ ABC News at (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ‘14’ (:37) Nightline (N) ‘G’ ily ‘PG’ 10 (N) (3) A Dateline ‘PG’

DailyMailTV (N)

Blood & Treasure “The Lunchbox of Destiny” ‘14’ Fox 4 News at 9 (N)

Last Man Last Man Pure (N) ‘14’ Standing Standing Fashion & Accessories Clearance (N) (Live) ‘G’

Married ... Married ... With With Amazon Fire TV Stick (N) (Live) ‘G’ Wife Swap “Mayfield/Wasdin” Dance Moms “Choose Dance Moms Abby sends one Dance Moms Lilly gets an Order for chaos. ‘PG’ Wisely” Abby plans to send dancer home. (N) ‘PG’ unprecedented ultimatum. someone home. ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ Modern Fam- Modern Fam- Modern Fam- Modern Fam- WWE SmackDown! (N Same-day Tape) ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘PG’ ily ‘14’ Family Guy Animated. The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang story of “Star Wars.” ‘14’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’ Theory ‘PG’

The First 48 “Broken Home” 118 265 A young mother is ambushed and shot. ‘14’ Fixer Upper ‘G’ (60) HGTV 112 229

The First 48 A night out leaves an innocent man dead. ‘14’ Fixer Upper Renovating a ranch. ‘G’ Chopped Speculoos in the Chopped “Grill Masters: (61) FOOD 110 231 first basket. ‘G’ Finale” ‘G’ Shark Tank Affordable wed- Shark Tank Human-quality (65) CNBC 208 355 ding cakes. ‘PG’ pet food business. ‘PG’ Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) (67) FNC 205 360

PREMIUM STATIONS

^ HBO2 304 + MAX

311

5 SHOW 319 8 TMC

329

Last Man Standing

Channel 2 (:34) The Tonight Show Star- (:37) Late News: Late ring Jimmy Fallon ‘14’ Night With (10) N Edition (N) Seth Meyers Frontline A family’s fight Variety Studio: Actors on Amanpour and Company (N) against the government. ‘PG’ Actors ‘PG’ (12) P

Last Man Standing

House Hunt- Hunters Int’l ers ‘G’ Chopped A meal of magnificent beach bites. ‘G’ Retirement Paid Program Income ‘G’ The Ingraham Angle

Good Bones “Battle of the (60) H Two Chicks” ‘G’ Chopped Junior “Superhero (61) F Cooks” ‘G’ Paid Program Paid Program (65) C ‘G’ ‘G’ Fox News at Night With (67) Shannon Bream (:06) Drunk (:37) Drunk History ‘14’ History ‘14’ (81) C Futurama Futurama (82) S ‘PG’ ‘PG’

The Daily Show Futurama ‘PG’

(:36) Drunk History ‘14’ Futurama ‘PG’

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The State of Alaska requires construction companies to be licensed, bonded and insured before submitting bids, performing work, or advertising as a construction contractor in accordance with AS 08..18.011, 08.18.071, 08.18.101, and 08.15.051. All advertisements as a construction contractor require the current registration number as issued by the Division of Occupational Licensing to appear in the advertisement. CONSUMERS MAY VERIFY REGISTRATION OF A CONTRACTOR. Contact the AK Department of Labor and Workforce Development at 907-269-4925 or The AK Division of Occupational Licensing in Juneau at 907-4653035 or at www.dced.state.ak.us/acc/home.htm

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(:03) The First 48: Teens on the Edge “Crossroads” ‘14’ (59)

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(:04) The First 48 A football player is gunned down. ‘14’

(:10) Los Es- (:40) Sermon on the Mount Real Time With Bill Maher VICE News Ramy Youssef: Feelings “Elektra” (2005, Action) Jennifer Garner. (:40) Big Little Lies “She Divorce “A Star Is Born” (2018, RoTonight (N) The comic/actor shares his An assassin tries to protect a man and his Knows” ‘MA’ “Charred” ‘MA’ mance) Bradley Cooper, Lady 504 pookys ‘MA’ Aspects of the black experi- ‘MA’ ence. ‘MA’ ‘14’ thoughts. ‘MA’ daughter. ‘PG-13’ Gaga. ‘R’ (3:05) “Paradise Lost 3: (:10) “Grosse Pointe Blank” (1997, Romance-Comedy) Big Little Lies “She Knows” (7:50) Euphoria Kat has her (8:50) Divorce To Be An(:10) “Running With Beto” (2019) Beto (:45) “PosJohn Cusack, Minnie Driver. An assassin on assignment at- ‘MA’ first camming session. ‘MA’ ‘MA’ nounced O’Rourke. Beto O’Rourke tries to unseat Ted session” 505 Purgatory” (2011) Jessie Misskelley Jr. ‘NR’ tends his high-school reunion. ‘R’ Cruz in the U.S. Senate. ‘NR’ (2002) (3:30) “Daylight” (1996, Action) Sylvester (:25) “The Great White Hype” (1996, Com- “Defending Your Life” (1991, Comedy) Albert Brooks, Meryl (8:55) “Drop Dead Fred” (1991) Phoebe (:40) Jett “Phoenix” Jett is or- (:35) “Sev516 Stallone. Explosion traps New Yorkers in the edy) Samuel L. Jackson, Jeff Goldblum, Peter Streep, Rip Torn. A heavenly panel reviews a dead yuppie’s Cates. A woman’s imaginary friend returns to dered to track down Blair. ‘MA’ enth Son” Holland Tunnel. ‘PG-13’ Berg. ‘R’ humdrum history. ‘PG’ solve her problems. (2014) (3:30) “The Italian Job” (2003) Mark Wahl- Unsportsmanlike Comedy (:45) 100 Percent: Julian Edelman ‘MA’ City on a Hill Jackie searches The Loudest Voice The City on a Hill Jackie searches Our Cartoon “Piranha” for an absent informant. ‘MA’ formation of Fox News Chan- for an absent informant. ‘MA’ President ‘14’ (2010) ‘R’ 546 berg. A thief and his crew plan to steal back With Rob Gronkowski ‘MA’ their gold. ‘PG-13’ nel. ‘MA’ (3:05) Teddy Pendergrass: If “Thank You for Your Service” (2017, War) Miles Teller, “Winchester” (2018, Horror) Helen Mirren. A (:40) “Mary Shelley” (2017, Biography) Elle Fanning, Doug- (:45) “Gods and Monsters” (1998, BiogHaley Bennett, Joe Cole. U.S. soldiers deal with emotional woman imprisons hundreds of vengeful ghosts las Booth, Bel Powley. Mary Shelley begins writing “Franken- raphy) Ian McKellen, Brendan Fraser, Lynn 554 You Don’t Know Me ‘MA’ and physical scars. ‘R’ in her home. ‘PG-13’ stein.” ‘PG-13’ Redgrave. ‘R’

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Married ... Married ... How I Met How I Met Elementary ‘14’ (8) W With With Your Mother Your Mother Mally: Color Cosmetics (N) American West Jewelry (N) Today’s Top Tech (N) (20) (Live) ‘G’ (Live) ‘G’ (Live) ‘G’ (:03) Cheerleader Generation (:01) Dance Moms ‘PG’ (:01) Dance Moms Abby Coach Ryan issues a warning sends one dancer home. ‘PG’ (23) to Kevin. (N) ‘PG’ Chrisley (:31) The Rad- (:02) Modern (:32) Modern (:02) Modern (:32) Modern Knows Best kes ‘14’ Family ‘PG’ Family ‘14’ Family ‘14’ Family ‘PG’ (28) The Big Bang The Detour Conan Actor The Detour New Girl “Par- Conan Actor Theory ‘PG’ “The Sister” Tony Hale. ‘14’ “The Sister” ents” ‘14’ Tony Hale. ‘14’ (30) (N) ‘MA’ ‘MA’ (:01) Animal Kingdom “Into (:02) “Road to Perdition” (2002, Crime Drama) Tom Hanks, (31) the Black” ‘MA’ Paul Newman, Jude Law.

The First 48 “Mother of Two” The First 48: Teens on the A woman is found strangled in Edge “Crossroads” (N) ‘14’ her car. ‘14’ Fixer Upper ‘G’ Fixer Upper ‘G’

Notices

Pawn Stars “Take a Seat” (6) M ‘PG’ KTVA Night- (:35) The Late Show With James Cor (8) C cast Stephen Colbert ‘PG’ den TMZ (N) ‘PG’ TMZ ‘PG’ Entertainment Two and a Tonight Half Men ‘14’ (9) F

(:01) Songland Songwriters pitch to Aloe Blacc. (N) ‘PG’

Sentenced to Life: Teen (:01) Kids Behind Bars: Life Killers Juveniles convicted of or Parole Final rulings are isshocking crimes. ‘14’ sued. (N) ‘14’ Good Bones “Battle of the House Hunt- Hunters Int’l Two Chicks” (N) ‘G’ ers (N) ‘G’ Chopped Contestants give Chopped Bacon, Burger and Chopped Junior “Superhero Chopped Summertime dingrill pans a workout. ‘G’ beer. ‘G’ Cooks” (N) ‘G’ ners in America. (N) ‘G’ The Profit “Southern Culture” The Profit “After the Casery” The Profit “Bowery Kitchen The Profit “Key West Key ‘PG’ ‘PG’ Supplies” ‘PG’ Lime Pie Co.” ‘PG’ The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News at Night With Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity Shannon Bream (N) (:10) The Of- (:45) The Of- (:15) The Office Robert (5:50) The Of- (:25) The Of- The Office The Office The Office The Office Drunk History Alternatino (81) COM 107 249 fice ‘PG’ fice ‘PG’ throws a pool party. ‘14’ fice ‘PG’ fice ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘14’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ (N) ‘14’ With Arturo “Blade 2: “Blade: Trinity” (2004, Horror) Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson, Jessica “Spider-Man 3” (2007, Action) Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, James Franco. Peter Parker (82) SYFY 122 244 Bloodhunt” Biel. Blade and a pair of vampire slayers battle Dracula. falls under the influence of his dark side. 303

Impractical Jokers ‘14’

“Transformers” (2007, Action) Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese Gibson, Josh Duhamel. Two races of Animal Kingdom “Into the robots wage war on Earth. Black” (N) ‘MA’ 30 for 30 SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (34) E Pelt (N) (Live) NBA: The Jump NBA Summer League Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) 30 for 30 2010 Nathan’s Hot Dog Eat- Unlocking Now or Never UFC Fight UFC Unleashed ‘14’ (35) E ing Contest Victory (N) Flashback Grand Junc- Mariners Mariners All Mariners Pre- MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Seattle Mariners. From T-Mobile Park in Seattle. (N) Mariners MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Seattle Mariners. From T-Mobile Park (36) R tion Rockies Spotlight Access game (N) (Live) Postgame in Seattle. Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Mom ‘14’ Ink Master The competition Ink Master Neo-traditional “Bad Teacher” (2011, Comedy) Cameron Diaz. Two teach (38) P intensifies. ‘14’ animal tattoos. (N) ‘14’ ers vie for the affections of a rich substitute. (3:00) “Enemy of the State” (1998) Will Smith. Rogue “Colombiana” (2011, Action) Zoe Saldana, Jordi Mollà. A professional as- “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. Jason Bourne (:05) Fear the Walking Dead (43) agents hunt a lawyer who has an incriminating tape. sassin seeks revenge for the murder of her parents. continues to look for clues to unravel his true identity. ‘MA’ American American Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- Family Guy Family Guy Rick and Robot Chick- Tigtone ‘14’ Eric’s Awe- American American Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- Family Guy Family Guy (46) T Dad ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ ers ‘14’ ers ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Morty ‘14’ en ‘14’ some Show Dad ‘14’ Dad ‘14’ ers ‘14’ ers ‘14’ ‘14’ ‘14’ Lone Star Law “In the Nick of Lone Star Law “The Face of Lone Star Law “Fawn Stars” Lone Star Law “Crash Lone Star Law: Bigger and Lone Star Law “Stray BulLone Star Law An illegal deer Lone Star Law: Bigger and (47) A Time” ‘14’ Danger” ‘14’ ‘14’ Course” ‘14’ Better (N) ‘14’ lets” ‘14’ hunting case. ‘14’ Better ‘14’ Raven’s Andi Mack ‘G’ Just Roll With Bunk’d ‘G’ Raven’s Sydney to the Sydney to the Sydney to the Coop & Cami Sydney to the Amphibia ‘Y7’ Big City Sydney to the Andi Mack ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ Bunk’d ‘G’ (49) D Home ‘G’ It ‘Y7’ Home ‘G’ Max ‘G’ Max ‘G’ Max ‘G’ Max ‘G’ Greens ‘Y7’ Max ‘G’ The Loud The Loud The Loud The Loud Smarter Than Henry Dan- Movie Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘PG’ (:35) Friends (:10) Friends (:45) Mom ‘14’ (50) N House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ House ‘Y7’ ger ‘G’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ The Middle “Moana” (2016) Voices of Dwayne Johnson, Auli’i Cravalho. Animated. A Good Trouble “Doble Quince” (:01) “Maleficent” (2014, Fantasy) Angelina Jolie. A terrible The 700 Club “The Flintstones” (1994) (51) F ‘PG’ once-mighty demigod and a teen sail across the ocean. (N) ‘14’ betrayal turns Maleficent’s pure heart to stone. John Goodman. Say Yes to the Dress “The Say Yes to the Dress ‘PG’ Outdaughtered “Our Home Is Outdaughtered (N) ‘PG’ Outdaughtered (N) ‘PG’ Sweet Home Sextuplets Kate Plus Date “I Want to Outdaughtered ‘PG’ (55) Shay Way” ‘PG’ Sick” ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ Break Free” ‘PG’ Guardians of the Glades Deadliest Catch “Curse of the Deadliest Catch “Hell Hath Deadliest Catch: On Deck Deadliest Catch “Clip Show (:01) Guardians of the (:02) Deadliest Catch “A Hill- Deadliest Catch “Clip Show (56) D “Enter the Super Snake” Russian Line” ‘PG’ No Fury” ‘PG’ “Sixty Foot Monster” ‘14’ 3” (N) ‘PG’ Glades (N) ‘14’ strand 4th of July” ‘PG’ 3” ‘PG’ Legendary Locations “Slave Expedition Unknown “Se- Expedition Unknown “The Expedition Unknown “Search for Pirate Gold” Josh dives for America Unearthed An early America Unearthed “Aztecs America Unearthed An early (57) T to Love” ‘G’ crets of The Nazca” ‘PG’ Real Robin Hood” ‘PG’ pirate gold. (N) ‘PG’ female spy. (N) ‘G’ in Wisconsin” female spy. ‘G’ Counting Cars “Burt Reyn- The Curse of Civil War The Curse of Civil War The Curse of Civil War Gold: The Curse of Civil War Gold Unidentified: Inside Ameri- Unidentified: Inside Ameri- (:03) The Curse of Civil War (58) olds’ Rides” ‘PG’ Gold ‘PG’ Gold ‘PG’ Diving Deeper ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’ ca’s UFO Investigation ca’s UFO Investigation Gold ‘PG’

(59) A&E

! HBO

DailyMailTV (N)

SATELLITE PROVIDERS MAY CARRY A DIFFERENT FEED THAN LISTED HERE. THESE LISTINGS REFLECT LOCAL CABLE SYSTEM FEEDS.

Last Man Last Man (8) WGN-A 239 307 Standing Standing (3:00) Shoe Shopping with (20) QVC 137 317 Jane Clearance (N) ‘G’ Wife Swap “Cedarquist/Oeth” (23) LIFE 108 252 Low-tech mother; plugged-in mom. ‘PG’ Law & Order: Special Vic (28) USA 105 242 tims Unit ‘14’ American American Dad “Jack’s (30) TBS 139 247 Dad ‘14’ Back” ‘14’ (2:00) “Pacific Rim” (2013) (31) TNT 138 245 Charlie Hunnam. 30 for 30 (N) (34) ESPN 140 206

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5:30

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(8) CBS-11 11

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5 PM

Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud ABC World ‘PG’ ‘PG’ ‘PG’ News

(3) ABC-13 13 (6) MNT-5

4 PM

A = DISH

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www.peninsulaclarion.com

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A10 | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | Peninsula Clarion

Unexpected parenthood keeps mismatched couple together gether. Keep in mind that a household where there is conflict is not a healthy environment for a child. DEAR ABBY: My mother passed away a short time ago, and my cousin immediately posted about the funeral on social media without even mentioning me in Abigail Van Buren her post, or asking me how I felt about such a posting. Have people grown so self-centered and uncaring about other people’s feelings that they think posts like this are appropriate without asking the immediate family’s feelings on the matter? It seems to me it’s a self-serving grab for attention and sympathy without any respect for the immediate family of the deceased. I really cannot find a way to forgive her actions. -- HURT AND ANGRY IN THE EAST DEAR HURT: Please accept my sympathy for the loss of your mother. What happened is one of the regrettable aspects of living in the 21st century. Your cousin may be part of the generation that thinks every detail of their

Hints from Heloise

Rubes

By Leigh Rubin

on a new life; a discussion between you and another party finally produces a myriad of ideas. If you feel that the odds are stacked in your favor, take a risk. Tonight: With people -- just not alone. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH You note that tension continually builds around you. Others seek you out for advice. Some people want you to take a more active lead in a mutual concern. Know that how you feel today might change in a few days. If you’re not 100% sure, don’t commit. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You might suddenly see a situation, person or project in a new light. Although you might want to act immediately, hold out for a few days; see whether your insight remains applicable. Recognize that this new insight could involve pursuing a new course. Tonight: Off to the movies. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH Break past the obvious conclusions. Like most people, you’ve worked within a certain framework. An event or discussion encourages breaking past a self-imposed restriction. This situation might involve a partner or financial matter. Tonight: Be a duo. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You like stability and plans; however, you’re likely to get just the opposite at present. A loved one or several close associates might be unusually emotional. Regarding plans, be fluid. Plans could easily fall to the wayside. Tonight: Just be an observer. This, too, will change. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Be more forthright in your choices. What comes forward is a health or work issue. You might need to reconstruct your plans or decide on a new course. Don’t fight the inevitable. Tonight: Enjoy the moment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH Today’s New Moon could draw circumstances that delight you to no end. You feel as though you’ve been given a second choice. Don’t take the situation as fait accompli; much could change in the next few weeks. Tonight: Letting your hair down. BORN TODAY Comedian Larry David (1947), actress Lindsay Lohan (1986), former Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall (1908)

Ziggy

Go away from the blue light Dear Readers: Looking at the BRIGHT LIGHT on your phone, or reading a book on your tablet or electronic reader at bedtime, can disrupt your natural sleep/wake cycle -- your circadian rhythm. Experts agree that the blue light from these devices can block your body’s ability to produce melatonin, a hormone that tells your body when it’s time to go to sleep. How to strike a balance between staying up to date and not turning in late? Keep your gadgets about 14 inches from your eyes, lower the brightness setting on your device and put down these devices one hour before bed. -- Heloise THIS DOES NOT COMPUTE ... Dear Heloise: I have a complaint about sales that require a person to buy two items to get 50% off the second item. It’s used by drugstores with creams, lotions and personal/beauty supplies. Some things on sale are quite expensive for one. Yes, it’s a bargain if one has both the money and the space to store extras. However, someone on a fixed income or in a small residence cannot take advantage. Why not simply offer 25% off each? Then all of the potential customers can participate in the sale. -- Alexandria, via email Yep. Think about it: You’re not saving half on anything -- you’re saving 25% on each, but you have to buy two! I agree; it’s misleading and confusing. People get excited when they see “SAVE 50%.” But that’s not what’s happening. -- Heloise

SUDOKU Solution

8 9 4 3 1 2 7 5 6

7 3 5 6 9 4 2 8 1

1 2 6 7 5 8 9 3 4

5 6 8 1 2 3 4 7 9

9 4 7 8 6 5 3 1 2

3 5 9 4 7 6 1 2 8

Difficulty Level

B.C.

6 8 1 2 3 9 5 4 7

4 7 2 5 8 1 6 9 3 5/28

By Dave Green

4 7 5 8

2 5 6

8 7 2 1 3 5

Difficulty Level

7 9 8 8 1 7

8 2 5

2 3 6 4 7/02

By Johnny Hart

By Tom Wilson

Tundra

Garfield

2 1 3 9 4 7 8 6 5

Friday’s Answer 6-28

2019 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Jacqueline Bigar’s Stars Happy Birthday for Tuesday, July 2, 2019: Today’s Solar Eclipse on your birthday signals a major change in the next year. You’ll like the long-term benefits but could balk at the process involved. Trust that all works out. If single, you could easily witness a change of status. If you’re attached, you and your partner might start developing a new facet of your marriage or bond. You also could make a major change -- for example, a new home, a new family member or a new career opportunity. A fellow CANCER is as emotional as you are. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH Today, you might feel unusually drained and want to stay close to home or work from home. What’s important is not putting too many demands on yourself right now. If you need to, take a nap. Tonight: Consider ordering in. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Surprises happen wherever you tread. You could be taken aback by what occurs, even if you’re the source of it. The importance of communication zooms upward; others need to know what’s going on. Tonight: Chat away. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Presently, just interacting with others could encourage an important insight. You could easily go overboard by indulging yourself and spending today. Your impulsiveness marks your actions. Tonight: Make it your treat. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH At the moment, you could experience intense feelings. You cannot bypass the Solar Eclipse in your sign today. Do your best not to act on what you feel; simply know that all could change in a few minutes. Tonight: Stay centered. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You could feel out of sync in the moment and during most of the day. You might be so deep in thought that you miss a key statement or request. You might not notice that the other party cops an attitude. Tonight: Head home early. Screen calls. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH Others could be highly energized. A meeting could be animated, to say the very least. A project could take

By Eugene Sheffer

lives must be put online for consumption by an audience waiting with bated breath. If my guess is accurate, then I agree doing it without first running it by the immediate family was insensitive and thoughtless. Not knowing your cousin, I don’t know whether it was a “self-serving grab for attention.” However, what’s done is done. It’s over. I hope you won’t allow this to ruin your relationship with this relative or your memories of your dear mother. DEAR ABBY: I’ve always wondered when it’s appropriate for a couple to start giving gifts as a couple vs. individually. I’ve seen couples who start early on in their relationship and others who have been together for what feels like forever who still individually give gifts. -- WONDERING IN TEXAS DEAR WONDERING: There are no hard and fast rules about something like this. It may depend on all the circumstances involved, and also may have something to do with how independent from each other the couple is. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

2019 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago, I became friends with a co-worker and things took off too fast. Within a couple of months, I became pregnant. We were thrown together without really even knowing each other because, deep down, we wanted a family and decided to stick it out. Well, it’s been a hell of a ride. I ended up having to leave because neither one of us was happy, and it wasn’t the greatest environment to raise our daughter in. I came back a few months later, and we have been trying our best to get along and be great parents for her. But our past issues with each other constantly raise their ugly heads and cause problems that make us want to split up. I have suggested individual and couples counseling, but he isn’t into it, and it’s always a blame game between us. I’m beyond tired of it. My head says go, but my heart says stay. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. -- WEIGHING THE PROS AND CONS DEAR WEIGHING: Your child’s father may prefer to play the blame game because he’s unwilling to own up to his part in the problem. Dragging an unwilling partner to counseling would be unproductive. However, that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t go without him. If you do, you will have a clearer understanding about whether and why you should continue living to-

Crossword

Shoe

By Jim Davis

Take it from the Tinkersons

By Bill Bettwy

By Chad Carpenter

By Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins

Mother Goose and Grimm

By Michael Peters

Peninsula Clarion | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | A11

A12 | Tuesday, July 2, 2019 | Peninsula Clarion

Pets

This Minnesota wildlife vet can fix turtle shells, opossum toothaches and more By Erica Pearson Star Tribune (Minneapolis) (TNS)

For an opossum with a toothache, a swan with lead poisoning or a box turtle with a broken shell, Dr. Leslie Reed is a true lifesaver. The veterinarian delights in the sheer variety and challenge that each day brings at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Minnesota. There, she has created a dentistry prac-

tice, cultivated a specialty in turtle shell repair and built a training program that draws students from around the world. “I could easily see, between new admits and rechecks, a couple hundred patients a day. From a baby mouse all the way up to a bobcat,” Reed says. Summer is the busiest season at the Roseville hospital. That’s when hurt, sick or abandoned baby animals fill five different nursery rooms, watched

over and fed by volunteers. Reed was born in Minneapolis and grew up in West Des Moines. She was a veterinary student on a University of Iowa field trip when she first visited the nonprofit wildlife center, one of the nation’s busiest with more than 13,000 patients a year. When a position opened in 2009, she moved to the Twin Cities for the job. Now a senior veterinarian and director of vet-

erinary education at the 15,000-square-foot center, she lives with her husband and two children in Ramsey, on a hobby farm with a menagerie of rescued animals. Reed loves wildlife dentistry (“Once you yank that nasty tooth, they just feel so much better,” she says) and frequently works on the teeth of a creature she calls “misunderstood,” “adorable” and her “favorite” — opossums. The sad part about her

This pet is available at the Kenai Animal Shelter

Merida

Lovelace

• Small • Female • Kitten • House Trained • Vaccinations up to Date • Spayed/ Neutered • Prefers a Home Without Dogs

• Domestic Short Hair • Adult • Male • Large • House trained • Vaccinations up to Date

Meet Merida My name is Merida. I am the only girl left out of my entire clan. I am very friendly and a fairly petite girl. I was raised with 8 others and I loved them all and will probably love a new sibling if you’ll have me

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Across from Twin City Vets 44607 K-Beach RD Suite C.

This pet is available at the Kenai Animal Shelter

• Domestic • Medium Hair • Young Female • Madium • Vaccinations up to Date

Shy Shy

• Domestic • Long Hair • Kitten • Female • Medium • Vaccinations up to Date

Meet Shy Shy My name is Shy Shy. I am 4 months old. I am all kitten! I love to play and enjoy being around other cats and people! I am super sweet!!!

Meet Tank This boy has a sad story and all he wants is a new home where he will never have to be stuck on the end of a chain again. He can be submissive at times and he might be better in a home with no children. For the person living away from people he is going to be a great dog. He just gets overwhelmed and then he can act out. He really just wants someone to himself.

Temno

Meet Temno Meet Temno. She came to the shelter as a stray so we do not know much about her. She was nervous when she first got here but is doing better day by day.

This pet is available at the Kenai Animal Shelter

Tank

• Adult • Male • Put Bull Terrier & Boxer Mix • Medium • House Trained • Vaccinations up to Date • Prefers a Home Without Other Dogs or Cats

This pet is available at the Kenai Animal Shelter

Glenn

• Domestic • Long Hair • Adult • Male • Medium • Vaccinations up to Date

This pet is available at the Kenai Animal Shelter

907-741-8262

tle shells. She uses a combination of wires, screws and adhesives to reset the shells, which are living bone and will heal. “It’s like a puzzle and you have to figure out how all the pieces go back together. It’s kind of like arts and crafts, basically,” she says. “It’s rewarding, because once you get it all put back together and stabilized, it takes about six to eight weeks for them to completely heal, and a lot of them do great.”

Meet Glenn Hello. My name is Glenn. I am a 3 year old male cat. I am very quite and like to explore. I am friendly and do not seem to mind other cats.

Meet Lovelace This boy takes some time to warm up to strangers. He prefers quiet solitude most of the time. Needs a home that allows him to just chill out and be left alone. He does enjoy being petted but he’s not extremely social.

E LI

job: Many patients end up at the center after suffering human-induced trauma. Swans poisoned after nibbling disintegrated lead fishing weights, birds shot by darts or pellet guns, turtles hit by cars. Once Reed and her co-workers get involved, they can often undo much of the damage — giving swans medication that binds to the lead or surgically removing a dart from a mourning dove’s side. And, of course, fixing tur-

Ranger

• Domestic • Short Hair • Adult • Female • Medium • House Trained • Spayed/ Neutered

Meet Ranger Marker is shy to meet new people and he doesn’t like “everybody” but he prefers to have one owner only. He is very sweet and loyal to his people though. He loves to chase a ball. He isn’t trained to give it to you but he does enjoy chasing it.

This pet is available at the Kenai Animal Shelter

HAPPINESS IS.... GIVING A PET A HOME. PLEASE ADOPT A PET FROM ONE OF YOUR LOCAL SHELTERS Kenai Animal Shelter-283-7353 Soldotna Animal Shelter-262-3969 Alaska’s Extended Life Animal Sanctuary 776-3614 Please visit WWW.PETFINDER.COM for available pets at these & other shelters or check the Peninsula Clarion Classified Ads.

• Domestic • Short Hair • Adult • Male • Medium • Spayed/ Neutered

Im’Ha

THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES

Donations Needed ~ Thank You!

Toys • Cat Scratchers • Old Towels • Blankets Shampoo • Collars • Treats • Dog & Cat Food

Sound Publishing

Published on Jul 2, 2019

Peninsula Clarion, July 02, 2019

July 02, 2019 edition of the Peninsula Clarion

Peninsula Clarion, July 02, 2019

Published on Jul 2, 2019

July 02, 2019 edition of the Peninsula Clarion

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