Juneau Empire FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
WEATHER Partly sunny. High of 84, low of 54| B4
SPORTS/OUTDOORS | B1
CROSS COUNTRY BIKER
YOUR GUIDE TO JULY 4th
Bicyclist races 4,200 miles in 20 days. B1.
Parade routes, events & more. C1-C4.
Robbery suspect kicks cane away from teen, steals purse JUNEAU EMPIRE
PHOTOS BY MICHAEL PENN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
Bruno Malecha and his mother, Jen, watch people fish at the Wayside Park on Channel Drive on Tuesday. Bruno, who has Type 1 diabetes, will be traveling to Washington, D.C., this summer to lobby members of Congress to support diabetes research.
Mr. Malecha goes to Washington Local boy with Type 1 diabetes advocates for research funding By BEN HOHENSTATT JUNEAU EMPIRE
B
runo Malecha is going to Washington, D.C. because he wants other youths with Type 1 diabetes to live the same way he does. Malecha, 12, was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes — a disease that means the body does not produce insulin — when he was 1 year old. While diabetes means Malecha needs to be aware of what he eats and his activity level, he told
the Empire he is fortunate to be covered by health insurance and have access to medical equipment that allow the Scout to do things like go on overnight camping trips or join his mother, Jen, on lengthy hikes. “I’m pretty lucky with my diabetes,” Malecha said. “I’ve got good management.” But he knows not everyone has access to the care and equipment he does, so he applied to be part of the JDRF 2019 Children’s Congress. Every two years about 160 children with Type 1 diabetes lobby the adult Congress to renew the Special Diabetes Program. “They give money to
companies to develop existing technologies and create new ones,” Malecha said. The Special Diabetes program was created 1997, according to the organization formerly known as Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and now simply known by its initials. The program typically receives bipartisan support. It was last renewed for two years in 2018 at $150 million per year. The Children’s Congress allows youths with Type 1 Diabetes to tell lawmakers about how the autoimmune disease affects their lives. SEE MALECHA | Page A3
SEE ROBBERY | Page A3
Bruno Malecha uses a continuous glucose monitoring system that works with an insulin pump to use real-time data to decide when to administer glucose and the size of the dose.
SEE CHAMBER | Page A4
SEE WATER | Page A3
By BEN HOHENSTATT JUNEAU EMPIRE
Volume 108 No. 151
MICHAEL PENN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
U.S. Forest Service Juneau District Ranger Brad Orr speaks to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce during its weekly luncheon at the Elizabeth Peratrovich Hall on Thursday.
the process,” Orr said during his presentation. “ECI will be scheduling a public scoping meeting.” The date for that meeting
JUNEAU EMPIRE
has yet to be announced. The meeting will offer the public another chance
It will be years before master plan work actually begins
cy develops a proposal to take a major federal action, NEPA requires an environmental assessment. “They’ve already started
Water and soil testing shows signs of contamination A chemical with known health risks if ingested was detected at Hagevig Fire Training Center after soil and groundwater testing, but the contaminant is not near a known source of drinking water. The City and Borough of Juneau completed an initial round of soil and groundwater testing for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), and perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS), was detected on the property. Drinking water in this area and throughout most of the CBJ is supplied by the CBJ municipal water system — not from individual wells, which could be contaminated. The source of CBJ’s municipal water is from Last Chance Basin and the Salmon Creek Reservoir, both of which are far removed from sources of PFOS/PFOA. Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation requested the soil and groundwater testing because of the historic use of Aqueous Film Forming Foams (AFFFs) at the site during fire training activities. Some types of AFFFs contain PFAS. PFOS/ PFOA testing is ongoing in many communities in Alaska and around the U.S. CBJ hired Cox Environmental to perform the testing and analysis work. Cox Environmental will perform a second round of PFOS/PFOA sampling to define the extent of the groundwater impacts. An initial review of water utility data indicates that all properties with dwelling areas within a half mile of the training center are connected to the municipal water system.
Decisions pending on Mendenhall overhaul
A Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area master plan is in place, but pursuit of its vision will likely move at a glacial pace. A final decision on the expansive planned overhaul for the visitor center and its surrounding area is about a year out, said U.S. Forest Service Juneau District Ranger Brad Orr said in an interview Thursday after a presentation to the Greater Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The earliest work could start on the project is in about three years. In the meantime, ECI Anchorage has been awarded the contract for final National Environmental Policy Act and final design contract. When a federal agen-
Juneau police are searching for a man who allegedly kicked a cane out from under a teenage girl and stole her purse near the Nugget Mall on Wednesday. Police said in a release that the incident took place at about 10:13 a.m. after the 17-year-old got off the city bus behind the mall, located on Glacier Highway. She was headed toward the east side of the shopping center when a man she didn’t know came over to talk to her, the release states. “The female assumed the male was going to ask her for money, so she walked over to him to tell him she didn’t have any,” the Juneau Police Department said. “The female uses a cane to assist with walking, and when she approached the male, he kicked the cane away from her, causing her to fall to the ground. The male then demanded the female’s purse and stated he would stab the female if she didn’t give it to him. The female did not see a knife, but was scared by the man’s actions, and handed over her purse.”
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LOCAL
JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS To submit an event for print publication, email editor@capweek.com. To submit an event online, go to events.juneauempire.com.
Today, June 28 Kimball Theatre Organ Concert, Fridays, noon-1 p.m., State Office Building, 333 Willoughby Ave. Free Karaoke, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Sandbar & Grill, 2525 Industrial Blvd.
Saturday, June 29 Cops on Top 2019, 9-11 a.m., Basin Road Trailhead. Capital City Alaska Peace Officers Association is hosting a Mount Roberts climb. All are welcome. Saturday Staying Alive Al Anon Family Group, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Saturdays, Resurrection Lutheran Church, 740 W. 10th St. The group offers support, strength and hope for families and friends of alcoholics. Sm’algyax Language Learners Group, noon-1 p.m., conference room of the Edward K. Thomas Building, 9097 Glacier Highway. All who wish to speak Sm’algyax, the language of the Tsimshian people, are welcome. Free Fossil Fun Day, 10 a.m.-noon, Alaska State Museum, 395 Whittier St. Kids can join local geologists on a journey into geologic time, explore the “Cruise’ the Fossil Coastline” exhibit, get hands-on with fossils and dinosaur bones from the University of Alaska Southeast and the University of Alaska Museum of the North teaching collections and use clues to imagine prehistoric animals and their habitats. Registration is required. Call the Museum at 465-2901 to save a spot. Saturday Carving Sessions, 1 p.m., Saturdays, Gajaa Hit, Sealaska Heritage Institute is offering carving practice at Gajaa Hit on Willoughby Avenue for participants 18 and older with a maximum of 12 participants at a time. People can apply for the free classes through https://bit.ly/2G5Udr7.
Sunday, June 30 Weekly Ukulele Jam, Sundays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., TK Maguire’s, 375 Whittier St. All ages and skill levels are welcome. For more information, visit the Juneau Jambusters Ukulele Facebook page. International Folk Dancers, Sundays, 6-8 p.m., Studio at The Alaska Club downtown. For more information, call Bruce at (907)723-6999.
Monday, July 1 North Douglas Neighborhood Association meeting, 6 p.m., Eaglecrest, 3000 Fish Creek Road. This meeting is to discuss Eaglecrest’s summer activities proposals.
Tuesday, July 2 No events listed.
Wednesday, July 3 and Thursday, July 4 See today’s C section inside for a full listing of Fourth of July related events.
Recurring
Weekly Ukulele Jam, Sundays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., TK Maguire’s, 375 Whittier St. All ages and skill levels are welcome. For more information, visit the Juneau Jambusters Ukulele Facebook page. International Folk Dancers, Sundays, 6-8 p.m., Studio at The Alaska Club downtown. For more information, call Bruce at (907)723-6999. The Widowed Persons Brunch, noon, first Sunday of each month, Westmark Baranof Hotel, 127 N. Franklin St. All widows and widowers are invited to this social event. For information, contact Sue at 586-6424. Music on the Fly, Sundays, 7-8 p.m. Juneau International Airport, 1873 Shell Simmons Dr. Live music in baggage claim area as you meet or leave on Alaska Airlines No. 66 or 67. Mount Juneau Cribbage Club, 5:45 p.m., Mondays, Juneau Senior Center, 895 W. 12th St. Attendees can enter through the rear cafeteria door. For more details, call (907)789-9295. Tlingit Language Learners Group, Mondays, 6-7 p.m., large conference room of Downtown Juneau Public Library. Tlingit language learners, is free and open to everyone in the community, regardless of language experience. Juneau’s Cancer Survivor Support Group, 6:30-8 p.m., 3225 Hospital Drive. The support group meets the third Tuesday of every month. For more information, call (907)796-2273. Mobilizing Men for Social Change, Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m., Vocational Training and Resource Center, 3239 Hospital Drive. This is part of an eight-week class focused on building connection among men. It is hosted by Haa Tóoch Lichèesh, formerly Juneau Violence Prevention Coalition. Food will be provided, and registration ahead of the event at https://docs. google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdwgLIl0S5N0PwFqM4__z_ PzZHQhOLHlPLMH30Zvi9erz7GJg/viewform is encouraged.
(With number of passengers and crew)
Disney Wonder (3,345) 6:45 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Asuka II 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Volendam (2,048) 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Grand Princess (3,692) 1:30 p.m.-10:15 p.m.
Publisher, Vice President Sound Publishing tward@soundpublishing.com 360-417-3500 Editor emiller@juneauempire.com 523-2263
Big Brothers Big Sisters to hold community picnic JUNEAU EMPIRE
Big Brothers Big Sisters is celebrating its 40th anniversary with a free, public picnic tomorrow.
From noon-3 p.m. at Twin Lakes, there will be barbecued food, face painting, kayaking and paddleboarding.
Attendees are encouraged to bring a side dish. There will be information about becoming a Big Brother, Big Sister or Big Couple and enrolling a child as a Little Brother or Little Sister.
Have a community event you would like to promote? Email info to nrclerk@juneauempire.com.
POLICE&FIRE
This report contains public information available to the Empire from law enforcement and public safety agencies. This report includes arrest and citation information, not conviction information. Anyone listed in this report is presumed innocent. Anyone with information about a crime can report a tip anonymously to juneau crimeline.com.
Domestic violence At 4:33 p.m. Sunday, a 42-year-old woman was arrested for domestic violence assault and false information. She was taken to Lemon Creek Correctional Center. Alcohol was involved. Drug activity • At 2:18 p.m. Sunday, JPD seized marijuana candy for destruction in the 1800 block of Shell Simmons Drive.
At 11:34 a.m. Monday, confidential investigation into drug activity. Indecent exposure At 5:55 a.m. Sunday, Bryant Bradley, 57, was arrested for indecent exposure in the 15900 block of Glacier Highway. He was taken to LCCC and held on $1,000 bail. Warrant arrest • At 2:12 p.m. Sunday, Dale Charles Reeves, 49, was arrested in the 2800
block of Mendenhall Loop Road on a $1,500 Juneau Alaska State Trooper warrant for second-degree theft. He was also cited for driving without a valid license, and the vehicle he was driving was impounded. Welfare check At 5:58 p.m. Sunday, JPD conducted a welfare check in the 8700 block of Glacier Highway.
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF — Wire Reports —
2 more gray whales found dead in Alaska; total reaches 12 KODIAK — Two more dead gray whales have been reported in Alaska, bringing the total to 12 this year. The Kodiak Daily Mirror reports a juvenile gray whale last week was spotted floating 10 miles south of Egegik in Bristol Bay. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration also confirms a dead gray whale washed up Sunday on Sitkinak Island east of Kodiak Island. NOAA Fisheries spokeswoman Julie Speegle said the whales will not be necropsied because of their locations and decomposition. Eight-three whales have died in U.S. waters, eight in Canada and 78 in Mexico. NOAA has declared an “unusual mortality event” because of the large number of gray whale deaths. Gray whales migrate from calving waters in Mexico to feed in Alaska and many of the dead have been malnourished.
State says no delay for boat registration law KODIAK — The Alaska state government says it will not delay implementation of a new boat
General Manager rmonteith@soundpublishing.com 523-2253
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Main Line: 586-3740 Address: 3100 Channel Drive, Juneau, AK 99801 To report a news tip, email editor@juneauempire.com
registration law. The Kodiak Daily Mirror reported Wednesday that the statement came in response to a request by United Fishermen of Alaska. Beginning this year, all vessels longer than 24 feet are required to be registered with the state Department of Motor Vehicles. A United Fishermen official says very few fishermen are aware of the regulation and stand to be prosecuted for noncompliance. Earlier this month, UFA requested a delay in the implementation so state agencies are prepared and adequate public notice and education is given before the law goes into effect. Department of Administration Commissioner Kelley Tshibaka responded that the state would not delay implementation, but intended “to help Alaskans, not penalize them.”
Nordstrom will permanently close Anchorage store in September ANCHORAGE — Nordstrom has announced plans to close its Anchorage department store, a report said. The retailer expects its last day of business in Anchorage will be Sept. 13, KTUU-TV reported Wednesday.
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Seattle-based Nordstrom announced the closure Wednesday after informing employees. The company analyzed the Anchorage market and concluded “it made the most sense to close this store” and focus on serving customers online and at its nearby Rack store, Nordstrom said in a statement. Nordstrom will work with the 170 employees to try to find them other possible roles within the company, the statement said. The Anchorage Community Development Authority has worked with Nordstrom for five or six months to pitch alternative store ideas, but ultimately “this was going to be a pure business decision,” said authority official Andrew Halcro. As sales shift to online purchases, “traditional brick-andmortar stores like Nordstrom have suffered. That’s part of a nationwide trend,” Halcro said. Oil companies have also scaled back or left Anchorage, changing the city’s demographics over the last 25 years, he said. “We’ve had a shift in the population in the ’80s and ’90s — growing up here, Nordstrom was the place to be,” Halcro said. “The difference in the marketplace from 25 years ago is dramatically different,” Halcro said. “You have a different makeup of companies and philanthropy and people spending money.”
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ALASKA––––––––– A1-A4,A6 AROUND TOWN–––––––– A2 CLASSIFIEDS––––––––– D1-D8 COMICS––––––––––––––––B2 NATION––––––––––––––– A4 OPINION–––––––––––––– A5 PARADE PAGES–––––– C1-C4 POLICE & FIRE–––––––––– A2 SPORTS/OUTDOORS–– B1-B4 WEATHER––––––––––––– B4
NATION
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAU EMPIRE
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FRANK VAN MANEN | THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
This April 29 photo provided by the United States Geological Survey shows a grizzly bear and a cub along the Gibbon River in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Wildlife advocates are seeking a court order that would force U.S. officials to consider if grizzly bears should be restored to more Western states following the animals’ resurgence in the Northern Rockies.
Group wants grizzly bears restored to more US states BILLINGS, Mont. — Wildlife advocates are seeking a court order that would force U.S. officials to consider if grizzly bears should be restored to more
Western states following the animals’ resurgence in the Northern Rockies. Grizzly bears are protected as a threatened species outside Alaska.
An estimated 1,900 bears live in portions of Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Washington state. In a lawsuit filed Thursday in federal court in
ROBBERY:
The man was last seen running away from the mall, in the general direction of McDonald’s. He was described to police as being white, approximately 20-30 years old, about 6 feet tall, with slightly scruffy hair and acne scars on his
cheeks. He was wearing black skinny jeans and a dark gray hoodie. JPD asks if anyone saw something or has any information about this case to call them at 586-0600.
search in the vicinity of the Hagevig Fire Training Center to confirm there are no drinking water wells being used in this area. Cox Environmental will reach out to property owners on Sherwood Lane, Engineer’s Cutoff, Peterson
Street and Crazy Horse Drive to determine if there are any wells on properties. Nearby residents can also reach out to the CBJ Engineering Department at 586-0800 if they have information about private wells.
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Police say the woman was not hurt in the incident.
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CBJ is also working with Cox Environmental to perform a well
MALECHA: Continued from Page A1
Jen Malecha, who is also an impassioned advocate for diabetes research, said technological advancement spurred by the program is part of the reason her son can live and enjoy the life he has. For the past year, Bruno Malecha has used a continuous glucose monitoring system that works with an insulin pump, and the relatively new device has increased the quality of life for everyone in the Malecha family. “It adjusts Bruno’s insulin based on his realtime glucose numbers instead of us constantly checking his blood sugar and deciding if we should give him more insulin,” Jen Malecha said. She said it’s the closest thing to an artificial pancreas that is available to people with diabetes. “It’s a huge step, and it’s made a huge difference in his life,” Jen Malecha said. “All three of us sleep so much better at night. We used to check him several times
throughout the night and now we rarely have to check him at night.” Bruno said he appreciates having a device that eases the burden of having to make hundreds of daily decisions about what he eats or does. The Malechas feel strongly that similar peace of mind, or at least life-saving medicine, should be available to everyone with diabetes. Jen Malecha said she has been advocating for the Special Diabetes Program since shortly after her son’s diagnosis, but this is the first time Bruno will be part of the JDRF Children’s Congress. Bruno Malecha said knowing that people have died because they were rationing their insulin because of its cost was a main motivating factor in his decision to participate in the Children’s Congress. “We just feel like insulin should not be that expensive,” Jen Malecha said. “It’s a really, really old drug. People are dying and suffering because of it.”
Montana, the Center for Biological Diversity said grizzlies should also be considered for areas of California, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ne-
vada and Oregon. The request comes after environmentalists successfully sued last year to block grizzly hunts planned in Wyoming and Idaho.
Federal officials have appealed that ruling. They want to lift protections for about 700 bears in and around Yellowstone National Park.
DOT&PF Egan Drive 10th Street to Main Street Project Update 4th of JULY UPDATE Between July 3rd and July 7th, Egan Drive construction activities between 10th Street and Main Street will be TEMPORARILY suspended in order to minimize disruption to holiday activities. During this time, all four lanes of Egan Drive will be open to traffic. Sections of the sidewalk on the mountain side of Egan Drive will remain closed during this period. Pedestrians are reminded to respect sidewalk closures and use the sidewalk on the water side of Egan instead. This includes during the 4th of July Parade. On Monday, July 8 traffic control devices will be reinstalled and construction activities will continue as planned for the 2019 and 2020 seasons. Commuters are reminded that left hand turns onto or off Egan Drive will be restricted during construction activities. Please respect traffic controls and never move any of the traffic barrels or signage. Pedestrians should follow detour signage, use designated crosswalks, and never jaywalk in the construction zone. For updates throughout the project and to sign up for email updates, please go to: www.egandriveproject.com Facebook: Egan Drive Improvements - Main Street to 10th Street For all further inquiries, please contact: Holly Kveum Public Information Coordinator, SECON 1836 Anka Street, Juneau, Alaska 99801 egandriveproject@alaska.gov (907) 209-9842 Office Hours: 8:00am - 5:00pm, M-F
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NATION
JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
Paul Manafort arrives in court, Thursday in New York. President Trump’s former campaign manager is to be arraigned on state mortgage fraud charges.
SETH WENIG | ASSOCIATED PRESS
Manafort pleads not guilty in mortgage fraud By MICHAEL R. SISAK and TOM HAYS ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Paul Manafort, the imprisoned former chairman of President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign, pleaded not guilty Thursday in New York to state mortgage fraud charges that could keep him locked up if Trump pardons him for federal crimes uncovered during the probe of Russian election meddling. Manafort, in a blue jail uniform and handcuffs, walked with a limp as court officers led him down a public hall to and from the courtroom. He had been transferred last week to a federal detention center in New York for
CHAMBER: Continued from Page A1
there have been several public meetings related to the plan for the area’s next 50 years already — to shape the final direction the project will take. About six years ago, the dis-
his arraignment in the state case. Manafort remained seated as he entered his plea and had to be helped out of his chair when taken out of the courtroom. He used a wheelchair at his last federal sentencing in March because of gout. Manafort, 70, is already serving a 7½-year prison sentence for misleading the U.S. government about his lucrative foreign lobbying work, hiding millions of dollars from tax authorities and encouraging witnesses to lie on his behalf. Manafort is due back in court in the state case Oct. 9. His lawyers asked if he could skip pretrial hearings. Judge Maxwell Wiley said he will decide that on a hearing-by-hearing basis.
Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance Jr. announced the state charges in March, just minutes after Manafort was sentenced in the second of his two federal cases, saying in a statement at the time: “No one is beyond the law in New York.” Manafort’s federal cases were byproducts of special counsel Robert Mueller’s probe of Russian influence on the 2016 election, but a judge who presided over one of them made clear that they had nothing to do with Russian election interference, but rather Manafort’s years of “gaming the system.” The 16-count New York indictment alleges Manafort gave false and misleading information in applying for residential mortgage
loans, starting in 2015 and continuing until three days before Trump’s inauguration in 2017. He is also charged with falsifying business records and conspiracy. Some of the alleged conduct described in the New York indictment echoes the charges and testimony in Manafort’s federal tax fraud case, and his lawyers are expected to challenge the case on double jeopardy grounds. Manhattan prosecutors contend their case is safe from a double-jeopardy challenge because mortgage fraud and falsifying business records are state crimes, but not federal crimes. The president can pardon federal crimes, but not state offenses. Trump has said he feels “very
badly” for Manafort but hadn’t given any thought to a pardon. New York currently has strong double jeopardy protections, but in May state lawmakers passed a bill meant to ensure that state prosecutors could pursue charges against anyone granted a presidential pardon for similar federal crimes. Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo supported the legislation but has yet to sign it. Manafort was sent to a federal prison in Pennsylvania after his last federal sentencing in March. He was expected to be moved to New York City’s notorious Rikers Island jail complex for the state case, but his lawyers complained to federal prison officials that his health and safety could be threatened there.
trict applied for a Federal Lands Access Program (FLAP) Grant to develop a master plan for the Mendenhall Glacier Recreational Area, Orr said. Crowding, long lines, stacked buses and aging facilities are some of the issues the plan addresses, Orr said. The glacier attracts more than 500,000 visitors each year, and Orr said one in three visitors to Alaska will go there. To address some of the strain
imposed by that many people and to provide what Orr described as a “world-class experience” the plan calls for a lot of work. Trail improvements, a new welcome center, more restrooms, an expanded theater, a mobile visitor area closer to the glacier, boat shuttles across the lake and more are part of an almost 50page plan. However, what will ultimately be pursued could be different
from what has been drawn up. “A plan is just a plan, not a decision,” Orr said. The estimated cost of the project as planned is $80 million, Orr said. “How are we going to pay for that?” he asked rhetorically. “Of course, we don’t know. It’s unlikely Congress is going to throw $80 million at us.” Orr said there may be private companies that could provide
some of the services envisioned in the plan. Fees are another possible revenue source and so are grants, but he said it is hoped there would be some federal financial contribution to implementing the plan. “We’re hoping we can get some support from D.C. on some of those projects,” Orr said. “One way or another, we should be able to get it done,” Orr said.
MEETING & EVENTS SCHEDULE June 28 - July 8, 2019 This listing includes meetings currently scheduled as of June 27. For updates, please refer to: https://beta.juneau.org/calendar Friday, June 28, 2019 No Public Meetings Scheduled Monday, July 1, 2019 12:00pm: Public Works & Facilities Committee, Assembly Chambers Tuesday, July 2, 2019 9:00am: Docks & Harbors Plumbing & Mechanical Work RFP Preproposal Meeting, Conference Room 224 11:00am: Docks & Harbors Electrical Engineering RFP Preproposal Meeting, Conference Room 224 1:00pm: Docks & Harbors Civil Engineering RFP Preproposal Meeting, Conference Room 224 5:30pm: Parks & Recreation Advisory Committee, Assembly Chamber Wednesday, July 3, 2019 12:00pm: Juneau Commission on Sustainability, Downtown Library Large Meeting Room (CANCELLED) 12:00pm: Docks & Harbors Special Board Meeting, Conference Room 224 5:00pm: Building Code Advisory Committee, Juneau Fire StationCANCELLED 5:00pm: Historic Resources Advisory Committee, Conference Room 224-CANCELLED Thursday, July 4, 2019 CBJ Offices & Many CBJ Facilities CLOSED for Independence Day Holiday Friday, July 5, 2019 No Public Meetings Scheduled Monday, July 8, 2019 5:00pm: Assembly Lands Committee, Assembly Chambers 6:00pm: Special Assembly Meeting for Docks & Harbors Bid Award Immediately followed by Assembly Committee of the Whole, Assembly Chambers
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the following items are scheduled for a public hearing by the City and Borough of Juneau Alaska Assembly, on the dates designated below. These hearings will be held in the Assembly Chambers of the Municipal Building. Copies of the items listed below may be obtained at the City and Borough of Juneau Clerk’s Office, Room 202 of the Municipal Building or at the CBJ website at: http://www.juneau.org/ assembly/novus.php Monday, July 22, 2019, 7 p.m., Regular Assembly Meeting, Assembly Chambers Ordinance 2019-19 An Ordinance Amending the CBJ Codes Related to Planning Commission Review of City and Borough of Juneau Real Property Transactions.
Ordinance 2019-20 An Ordinance Amending the Hospital Code Relating to Board Appointment, Contracts for Professional Services, and Medical Records. Ordinance 2019-24 An Ordinance Amending the CBJ Codes Related to New Utility Service Connections in Public Right of Ways. Ordinance 2019-27 An Ordinance Amending the Land Use Code to Extend the Sunset Date for the Downtown Juneau Overlay District. Ordinance 2019-28 An Ordinance Amending the Official Zoning Map of the City and Borough to Change the Zoning of Lot 1A, Emerald 3 Subdivision, Located at the end of Vista Drive, from a Mix of D5 and D18 to D18. Ordinance 2018-11(AO) An Ordinance Appropriating to the Manager the Sum of $6,345 as Partial Funding for the Trail Improvements Capital Improvement Project to Design, Furnish, and Install Trailhead and Trail Marker Signage Along the Switzer Creek – Richard Marriott Trail; Grant Funding Provided by the Juneau Glacier Valley Rotary Club. Ordinance 2018-11(AP) An Ordinance Appropriating to the Manager the Sum of $653,744 as Partial Funding for the Playground Rebuild Capital Improvement Project, for the On Sidewalk & Stairway Repairs Capital Improvement Project, and the Maier Drive Force Main Capital Improvement Project; Funding Provided by the Risk Fund’s Fund Balance. Ordinance 2019-06(A) An Ordinance Appropriating to the Manager the Sum of $1,100,000 as Funding for the Juneau International Airport Terminal Construction Capital Improvement Project; Funding Provided by the Airport Fund’s Fund Balance and Sales Tax Fund’s Fund Balance.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
June 24, 2019 On the 24th day of June, 2019, the Assembly of the City and Borough of Juneau, Alaska, adopted the legislation listed below. Resolutions and appropriating ordinances are effective immediately; other ordinances become effective 30 days after adoption or at any later date specified in the ordinance. The titles listed in this notice may not reflect amendments made at adoption. Copies of the unsigned ordinance and resolution documents as they were during the Assembly meeting at which it was adopted are online at https://beta.juneau.org/assembly/assembly-minutes-and-agendas APPROPRIATING ORDINANCES Ordinance 2018-11(AN) An Ordinance Appropriating to the Manager the Sum of $500,000 as Partial Funding for the Bartlett Regional Hospital Crisis Stabilization Capital Improvement Project; Grant Funding Provided by the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services. Adopted ORDINANCES Ordinance 2019-21 An Ordinance Amending Ordinance Serial No. 2012-44 Regarding the Final Series Of General Obligation Bonds Authorized Thereunder. Adopted
Ordinance 2019-22 An Ordinance Providing for the Issuance and Sale of Airport Revenue Bonds in One or More Series in the Aggregate Principal Amount of Not to Exceed $18,000,000; Providing for the Form and Terms of the Bonds; Providing a Method of Payment Therefor; and Reserving the Right to Issue Revenue Bonds on a Parity with the Bonds Upon Compliance with Certain Conditions. Adopted Ordinance 2019-25 An Ordinance Amending the Land Use Maps of the Comprehensive Plan to Change the Land Use Designation of Thunder Mountain Lots 10, 12, and a Fraction of 11 between 8476 and 8479 Thunder Mountain Road from Urban Low Density Residential to Medium Density Residential. Adopted Ordinance 2019-26 An Ordinance Amending the Official Zoning Maps of the City and Borough to Rezone Thunder Mountain Lots 10, 12, and a Fraction of 11 between 8476 and 8479 Thunder Mountain Road from D-5 to D-18. Adopted RESOLUTIONS Resolution 2855 A Resolution Renaming the Historic Aak’w Indian Village located on Willoughby Avenue as the Aak’w Village District Adopted as amended
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2019 REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
7:00 pm Assembly Chambers The following agenda items are scheduled:
Applicant: City & Borough of Juneau Case No.: SMF2019 0003 Location: Glacier Highway Activity: A review of a final plat for Pederson Hill Subdivision Phase 1A resulting in 17 residential lots and 1 public use lot for habitat preservation Applicant: St. Vincent de Paul Society Case No.: USE2019 0017 & PWP2019 0001 Location: 8617 Teal Street Activity: A Conditional Use Permit and an associated Parking Reduction Waiver for St. Vincent de Paul to lease space to CBJ to create the St. Vincent Sobering Center (Dan Austin Transitional Support Services Center) within its facility for Capital City Fire & Rescue’s Operation of their Community Service Patrol and Sleep-Off Services To read materials associated with these agenda items please visit: https://beta.juneau.org/assembly/assembly-minutes-and-agendas
ADA Accommodations Available Upon Request: Please contact the Clerk’s office 72 hours prior to any meeting so arrangements can be made to have a sign language interpreter present or an audiotape containing the Assembly’s agenda made available. The Clerk’s office telephone number is 586-5278, TDD 586-5351, e-mail: City.Clerk@juneau.org Published: June 28, 2019
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OPINION
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAU EMPIRE
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American exceptionalism, patriotic assimilation, and the Fourth of July On July 4, 1776, a year after the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War, steeple bells rang throughout Philadelphia. John Hancock, President of the Continental Congress, had just signed the document later known as the United States Declaration of Independence. More than a decade later, after the Constitutional Convention in 1787, Benjamin Franklin was asked (as the story goes) what kind of government the Founding Fathers had created behind closed doors in the sweltering heat of a Philadelphia summer. The venerable Franklin, then in his 80s, replied, “A republic, Madam, if you can keep it.” “Keeping it” or preserving, perfecting and perpetuating the American democratic republic has always been the overarching concern of America’s greatest leaders. As Mike Gonzalez, senior fellow at The Heritage Foundation, explains, our Founding Fathers believed adherence to the universal principles of equality, liberty and limited government contained in these founding documents, as well as the virtues that made our constitutional republic distinctive — thrift, self-reliance, a strong work ethic — would bind Americans together regardless of origin. George Washington, in a letter to John Adams, stated that
Win Gruening retired as the senior vice president in charge of business banking for Key Bank in 2012. He was born and raised in Juneau and graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1970. He is active in community affairs as a 30-plus year member of Juneau Downtown Rotary Club and has been involved in various local and statewide organizations.
immigrants should be absorbed into American life so that “by an intermixture with our people, they, or their descendants, get assimilated to our customs, measures, laws: in a word soon become one people.” E Pluribus Unum, the official motto in the Great Seal of the United States, exemplifies this desire for unity. In Latin it means “Out of Many, One.” By 1790, Americans of English stock were already a minority (49.2 percent of the population) throughout the country. America benefited early on from advantages stemming from the diversity and blending of cultures. Assimilation became the unifying principle of a country of immigrants. But today it’s considered an ugly word by the politically correct. Instead, the PC crowd argues for multicul-
turalism. While portrayed as an appreciation for other cultures — something all reasonable people support — multiculturalism has divided America by making ethnic differences more important than being American. Most immigrants faced prejudice and segregation at times. Our Founders, however, wouldn’t have thought of remedying such injustice by giving groups special privileges or benefits. Instead, the government strove to provide equal opportunity — leaving responsibility for success or failure to the individual. Indeed, the history of American immigrant ethnic groups is one of overcoming disadvantage, competing and succeeding, and earning a place in their new home. John Quincy Adams, in an 1819 letter opined, “There is one
America benefited early on from advantages stemming from the diversity and blending of cultures. principle which pervades all the institutions of this country, and which must always operate as an obstacle to the granting of favors to newcomers. This is a land, not of privileges, but of equal rights …” This is what makes America exceptional. 35 million immigrants entered the U.S. between 1840 and 1920. Changes in immigration law in the mid-1960s led to another surge in immigration, mostly from Latin America and Asia. The Department of Homeland Security estimates 33.7 million legal immigrants entered the United States between 1970 and 2012. It’s impossible to argue America is not a welcoming country. Yet, Hoover Institution Senior Fellow Victor Davis
Hanson argues, some are determined to make it less so. “Our universities and popular culture are at the forefront of salad-bowl and identity-politics policies that obstruct assimilation, integration and intermarriage — the historical remedies for the natural tensions that arise within multiracial and multiethnic societies. In this perfect storm, at the very moment the world’s poorest citizens from Oaxaca and Central America flooded into America, de facto rejecting the protocols of their home, their hosts’ messaging to them was that they should lodge complaints about the social injustice of their new home and romanticize the culture that they had just forsaken …” Learning America’s language, history and laws is not an unnecessary burden. Nevertheless, some Democratic presidential candidates believe this is a structural barrier to immigration. But, being an American citizen cannot simply be a matter of location and desire. For American immigration to remain the great success story it has been throughout our history, newcomers must adopt American civic values and heritage as their own. Thus, earning American citizenship, like the Fourth of July, will remain a cause for real celebration.
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Stand up for equality and support House Bill 82 Fifty years ago, bricks thrown at Stonewall Inn in Manhattan sparked a riot that ignited a global liberation movement. We have trans women of color at Stonewall like Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera to thank for responding to police violence with direct action, and making it possible to stand up for equal rights without fear of discrimination for every American, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people. We have Stonewall to thank for the annual celebration of Pride that continues today. Celebrating Pride is just as important today as it was in 1969. Indeed, the LGBTQ community has made major progress in the last half-century. However, despite an increase in visibility, LGBTQ people do not yet have equal protection under federal or state law in Alaska. A recent survey suggests 45% of Americans incorrectly believe that the LGBTQ have the same rights as every other American — yet this couldn’t be further from the truth in Alaska or the majority of states. This year, there were setbacks: a non-discrimination ordinance in Fairbanks vetoed by the mayor; a rise in hate crimes among trans people of
EVAN ANDERSON Evan Anderson is the Civic Engagement Manager for The Alaska Center Education Fund. He resides in Anchorage.
color; a ban on trans troops in the military; a rollback of federal healthcare protections allowing denial of coverage on the basis of “religious freedom;” and a decision that shocked me personally when the international United Methodist Church — my own spiritual home — decided to take a hardline stance against the LGBTQ community. The Alaska LGBTQ community is no stranger to resistance, and we know the formula for change. Juneau, Sitka and Anchorage led the way in passing non-discrimination protections. In Fairbanks, residents attended early morning work sessions and testified well into the night. By making their voices heard, Fairbanks demonstrated democracy in action — only to lose fair protections at the stroke of a mayor’s pen.
Just last year, voters in Anchorage faced a “bathroom bill” on the ballot, threatening to strip equal rights from trans friends and neighbors. In response, the community swelled in an outpouring of support, having tough conversations with voters and mobilizing enough people to make history by being the first in the nation to affirm equal rights for trans people at the ballot box, by a wide margin. Watching fellow humans allow personal ignorance to obscure and denigrate the beauty of our community is painful. However, if we continue to lean into strong action at the local, state and national level, we will ensure these moments are mere blips on the march towards valuing the innate humanity in all Alaskans. We need statewide non-
We need statewide non-discrimination protections to protect Alaskans’ access to employment, housing, public accommodations, education, healthcare and the electoral system. discrimination protections to protect Alaskans’ access to employment, housing, public accommodations, education, healthcare and the electoral system. In Alaska, we have the chance to change history. House Bill 82 by Rep. Andy Josephson, D-Anchorage, would provide equal protections for all, regardless of gender identity, gender expression, or sexual orientation. Alaskans deserve a life free from violence, fear and hatred. We deserve a government that reflects and protects communi-
ties it serves. It’s time to protect all Alaskans, regardless of identity. Reach out to your legislator today, and encourage them to become a co-sponsor of HB or SB 82. Ultimately, decision-makers are responsible for our communities’ mental health; however I encourage all of us to check in with the queer and trans Alaskans in our own lives. Without state or federal protections, social support systems carry all the more weight — the very forms of social capital to which people of color, immigrants, those who are HIV+, and working class people have access at more limited rates. Summer in Alaska means long days. Whether you’re fishing, harvesting or putting away food for the winter, consider taking a break from the summer grind and giving your legislator a call before Pride Month is over. We will achieve equal rights for all Alaskans, but only after we work together to elevate it as a top priority. By the time the Legislature is back in session and you’re taking another can of this summer’s salmon out of the pantry, it will be time for us to push this bill out of committee and out on the floor. We’re all counting on your support. Stand up, vote equality, be heard.
LOCAL
JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 By Dave Green
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
DEAR ABBY: My newly retired husband and I lead a nice life and are in good health. Our two girls are grown and established. Our battle is over my husband “taking back” some of the duties I have performed for years, like paying and mailing out our monthly bills, some of which I pay in person. This task is easy for me and never a hardship. We have excellent credit. He now wants all the bills to come to him online, and he’ll pay them online, leaving me out of the process. He knows I enjoyed doing it and considered it my purview. I want to continue to handle bill paying as I always have, occasionally taking a statement to a department store or whatever. Paying for checks is not a problem for us. I use a debit card for regular shopping and a credit card in certain stores. I am not a spend-a-holic. My husband paying bills online cuts me out of the process, and I don’t like it. I prefer the method I have used for decades. Is this more of a control issue than anything else? Any ideas? — STIFLED IN WASHINGTON DEAR STIFLED: Yes, it is a control issue. It is also an indication that your husband doesn’t have enough
to do. Because the bill paying is partly a social outlet for you, you should not allow the task to be taken over. Tell your husband he needs to find something else to do — mow the lawn, paint the garage, volunteer his time — but not the bill paying because it makes you uncomfortable. A compromise might be for him to pay some of the bills online and you pay the rest. However, if something unexpected happens to your husband (illness, death, murder?), you absolutely must know how the online system works so you can assume the task seamlessly. DEAR ABBY: I met my husband 22 years ago and decided to move in with him. I was 21. My mother has never approved of him. He is a bluecollar, hardworking, huge-hearted man. We fell hard for each other, and I didn’t care that he wasn’t rich. I know Mom was disappointed that I didn’t marry a doctor or a lawyer. Instead, I married the man I fell in love with. The past 22 years haven’t been easy. She acts like she accepts him, but then she says horrible things about him. We both have helped my parents during some difficult times, but she still says things that hurt like, “I’m glad you two never had kids.”
Well, lo and behold, I ended up getting pregnant at 40, and we have an amazing son together. I keep trying to start over with Mom, especially since my son was born, but she has continued her evil ways. I’m finally done with her, and my husband and I have decided to move to another state where my husband’s family lives so our son can grow up surrounded by loving people. I feel sad, but my mother is not willing to accept us. Am I doing the right thing by moving? My father passed away, and we hung in through her verbal abuse just to make sure Dad was well taken care of. — ANXIOUS IN ARIZONA DEAR ANXIOUS: I’m sorry for what you and your husband have been put through. You have clearly tried to make the relationship with your mother work. Because you are a mother now, focus on creating a happy life for your son, your husband and yourself. You are doing the right thing for the right reasons. Your mother is toxic. Bon voyage. 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.
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COUPLE DOES BATTLE OVER WHO HANDLES HOUSEHOLD BILLS
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City and Borough of Juneau Delinquent Sales Taxes As of June 15, 2019 The businesses reported in this listing are delinquent in filing and/or remitting of sales tax. The sales taxes collected by merchants, in the normal course of business, are required by law to be held in trust for the City and Borough. Failure to remit the sales tax will result in significant financial penalties and interest being charged. The penalty for failure to file is $25. The penalty and interest charged for failure to remit sales tax when due is 5% per month, up to a maximum of 25%, plus interest at 10% per annum. The City and Borough is actively pursuing collection of the taxes owed. For flagrant violations, merchants can be and have been charged with Class A misdemeanors. Class A misdemeanors are punishable by up to one year in jail and/or a $5,000 fine. The delinquent merchants listed in this report represent a small minority of the merchants conducting business in the borough. The vast majority of merchants comply with the filing and remitting requirements. The amount of delinquent tax shown in this report represents less than 0.6% of the City and Borough’s annual sales tax collections. The Sales Tax Office welcomes any information that will assist in enforcement and compliance. Questions should be addressed to the Sales Tax Office at 586-5265 or Revenue Collections at 586-5268. Clinton Singletary Sales Tax Administrator
Active Businesses
BUSINESS NAME ALASKA RESORT CONDOS INC dba JUNEAU SUPER 8 NORTHERN REFRIGERATION & RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT LLC CAMERON PLUMBING & HEATING INC MAC VENTURES LLC dba MCGIVNEY’S DOWNTOWN COMPTON-MUNRO AUTOMOTIVE LLC BRIDGE PET SERVICES ALASKA UNLIMITED REALTY LLC GOLDSMITH LAMBROS INC BROKEN RUDDER INC KAPPLER COMPUTER SERVICES INC ALASKAN GIFTS NYT INC dba RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE STINKERBELLS JUNO PAWN & LOAN TEASE PIE IN THE SKY HIGH TIDE TATTOO FIKE INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION LLC FROZEN IN MOTION PHOTOGRAPHY 907 EVENTS AND PROMOTIONS GREEN HAMMER SERVICES YC JUNEAU HOTEL LLC dba BARANOF HOTEL AK307 LLC FIRSTGROUP LEASING TRUST NO 2008 BAREFOOT BOUNCERS NEWSCYCLE SOLUTIONS INC RESTORATIVE
TAX DUE 132,460.12 38,019.38 20,662.15 14,767.98 6,552.38 5,631.70 5,586.00 4,628.41 4,527.05 3,927.06 3,300.41 3,292.43 3,194.54 2,359.75 1,734.74 1,555.33 1,214.12 1,113.10 1,075.59 948.75 496.00 406.30 378.57 273.29 193.49 137.44 137.40 Total 258,573.48
Inactive Businesses
The following businesses have closed their accounts with CBJ. However, sales tax still remains due. CBJ is pursuing collection and legal action against these businesses. The Sales Tax Office welcomes any information that will assist in enforcement and compliance. GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE GLOBAL COMMUNICATION INC
882.00 217.73 Total 1,099.73
The following businesses have been forwarded to the CBJ Law Department for further collections actions. NORTHERN EXPOSURES DIGITAL LLC GILES’ ALASKA MUSIC ONE SKEINS FINE YARNS ABBYS KITCHEN LLC LAW OFFICE OF ELIZABETH ZIEGLER WINGNUT AUTO SALON LLC BAYSHORE LANDSCAPING
24,069.04 13,375.08 11,845.88 10,353.82 7,986.88 7,633.63 6,089.01 Total 81,353.34
The following businesses have failed to comply with their voluntary repayment plan (Confession of Judgment with a Repayment Stipulation). The Revenue Collection Office welcomes any information that will assist in enforcement. ROYAL MAJESTY INC GOLDSMITH LAMBROS INC SHRI KRISHNA, LTD INC JOHN RICE ATTORNEY AT LAW SERENDIPITY LLC GOLD IN QUARTZ RICKS CAFE KAPPLER COMPUTER SERVICES INC DOWNTOWN TESORO (prior owner) OUTBOARD SHOP LLC THE GREENEY ENTERPRISES MAJESTIC GEMS LLC HARBOR PLUMBING AND HEATING INC ARTISAN SOUTHEAST LLC SALON DOLCE- SALON ANAHATA HAIR TODAY MEMELUCK FURS SKEINS FINE YARNS LAW OFFICE OF ELIZABETH ZIEGLER NORTHERN TREASURES RLS INC
77,653.29 49,126.10 48,281.29 47,711.63 40,478.52 37,057.42 20,335.51 19,362.71 19,317.61 17,379.65 15,293.68 12,914.91 11,112.62 10,013.82 6,544.32 6,529.94 6,093.54 6,035.43 3,392.42 1,919.75 1,503.20 Total 458,057.36
NONFILERS
The City and Borough of Juneau (CBJ) sales tax ordinance 69.05.070(a) states that every person making sales, rentals, or performing services within the city and borough shall complete a return for the required filing period setting forth the total amount of all sales, rentals, and services, regardless of whether such transactions are taxable or nontaxable. These merchants have failed to respond to requests to file sales tax returns. Under CBJ sales tax ordinance 69.05.100(a) noncompliance with these requests to file may result in the Sales Tax Administrator making an assessment based on an estimate. 7 REBELS LLC A HELPING ROCK INC ABBYS KITCHEN LLC ACTION SECURITY INC ADVANCED OIL CHANGE AIRBNB - AN ARTISTS HOME AWAY FROM HOME AK307 LLC ALASKA NATIVE EMBROIDERY LLC ALASKA RESORT CONDOS INC ALASKA SOUTHEAST ELEVATOR LLC ALASKA SPECIALTY COATINGS ALL DRYWALL ALLPRO HANDYMAN ANIMAL AUSTINS TREE SERVICE ANTHONY MANACIO IV APPRAISE ALASKA BAYSHORE LANDSCAPING BETTER WORLD PLANNING BRIDGE PET SERVICES CANON SOLUTIONS AMERICA INC CANTON ASIAN BISTRO LLC CARVER MARINE SERVICES CEDAR SPIRITS CHILKAT HARD HAT DIVING SERVICES CHRISTIANSON COMMUNICATIONS, INC CLEANING BY LAND AND SEA CONE CRAFTERS CROW FOX PHOTOGRAPHY CURB APPEAL DANGGAD DAVIDS WELDING AND FABRICATION DC LLC DECK HANDS MARINE
DEREK CALLENDER DOWN RIGHT ROOFING DUST N BUBBLES CLEANING SERVICE ELGIN FREMLIN F/V PAMELA RAE INC FIRSTGROUP LEASING TRUST NO 2008 FOUR RS INCORPORATED FREEDOM WEAR FRONTIER SERVICES LLC FROZEN IN MOTION PHOTOGRAPHY G FORCE PRODUCTIONS GCB SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS GILES’ ALASKA MUSIC ONE GREEN HAMMER SERVICES GREGG L W HAIR BY TERRA HALAU HULA O OLILI ULA HEADLINES IDEAL OPTION PLLC INSIDE PASSAGE INTEGRATED CONTROL SYSTEMS JAKE BEIMLER JESSICA TREVINO JMAS LLC JOJO’S ROOFING JONATHAN M YAZZIE JONI LAND JUMPP INTEGRATED PEDIATRIC HEALTH CORP JUNEAU ADVENTURES JUNEAU COMPUTER SERVICES JUNEAU LANDSCAPE SERVICES LLC JUNEAU MARKETING JUNEAU TEENS FOR CHANGE JVM TUPOU JANITORIAL
KELLY BUILDING SUPPLY LLC KIBBYS KIKOS LAW OFFICE OF ELIZABETH ZIEGLER M & S CUSTODIAL LLC MAID IN ALASKA MARIS MARINES CLEANER MD CONSTRUCTORS MELINA SHIELDS MASSAGE THERAPY AND YOGA MICHAEL VANLINDEN MIDGUARD CONTRACTING MIDWEST MOTOR SUPPLY CO INC MINUTEMAN ENTERPRISES MIRSONS INTERNATIONAL LLC MOBILE MECHANIC SERVICES MUSIC SOURCE LLC NELSON APPRAISALS, LLC PANHANDLE COMPUTER SERVICES PC TECHS R US PEACHY CLEAN PROFESSIONAL RESTORATION REACH INC RED FIVE REGALIA ARTS AND BEAD COMPANY RM ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION ROB COHEN MUSIC ROSS COMPANY SE UNDERWATER SERVICES LLP SHARA KAY TATTOO SKAGWAY JEWELRY COMPANY LLC SKEINS FINE YARNS SMILEYS KETTLE CORN SOUTHEAST ABATEMENT
SOUTHEAST CREATIONS SOUTHEAST LANDSCAPING SOUTHEAST PARTITIONS STINKERBELLS STUFF AND THINGS SURMA & ASSOCIATES LLC SWEETS AND TREATS BY BEKA TE SERVICES TEAL HOUSE ON 4TH TEASE TECH TIME THE WRIGHT TACO THS LLC TRICIAS SALON DE BEAUTE TUPOU ENTERPRISES TWO STARS CONCRETE LLC TWS COUNSELING & ADVOCACY CENTER VALLEY FARMS MEAT COMPANY VECTOR AEROSPACE HELICOPTER SERVICE VIP 19 VOICECOM TELECOMMUNICATIONS WALDRON INC WAYNE FUELING SYSTEMS LLC WEST-CORE DRILLING LLC WHITE OAK TOWERS OF ALASKA, INC WINGNUT AUTO SALON LLC YAN WAA KAA JINEIDEE POPEYE’S WORKING HANDS
SPORTS/OUTDOORS B FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAUEMPIRE.COM/SPORTS
Bicyclist races 4,200 miles in 20 days Peter Jackson finishes in fifth place in exhausting coast-to-coast ride By NOLIN AINSWORTH JUNEAU EMPIRE
Peter Jackson can’t help but smile when he looks at the picture of him lying motionless in a blue sleeping bag (bivy sack)
in western Montana. Jackson, a 30-yearold Juneau engineer, was only a few days into the 4,200-mile Trans Am Bike Race, and he was already running into mechanical issues. The Alaskan’s
rear tire ripped apart and needed replacement, and all he could do was lay on the cool grass until the nearest bike shop opened. “This was actually wet grass here,” Jackson said in an interview Thursday, referencing the picture. “I was actually shivering there. I was not sleeping when (my brother) took that picture.”
This was just one of the many obstacles he overcame to place fifth out of about 70 racers in the grueling race, which began in Astoria, Oregon, and finished in Yorktown, Virginia. Jackson rode into the small Virginia town last Saturday, 20 days, 10 hours, 38 minutes after taking his first pedals on the other side of
GRIN AND BEAR IT
the country. “It was really bittersweet because I found out that I love these sort of events while doing it,” Jackson said of finishing. The Trans Am cyclists were completely on their own: no support vans, no aid stations and no helpers of any kind. For three weeks, fans could
chart the racers’ progress as they zig-zagged across the Western states before making a beeline to the coast of eastern Virginia. Jackson started his training in October, spending up to 60 hours a month on his bike. The Juneau man ramped up SEE BIKER | Page B4
COURTESY PHOTO | DAN PETERS
Author Jeff Lund poses with his catch on a boat last summer.
Mama brown bear and three yearling cubs, Haines. See more Wild Shots online.
COURTESY PHOTO | KERRY HOWARD
COURTESY PHOTO | JANICE GORLE
A black bear cub enjoys seed pods in a cottonwood tree at the Mendenhall Glacier on June 10.
COURTESY PHOTO | DENISE CARROLL
COURTESY PHOTO | GINA VOSE
Scratching an itch along the Trail of Time at the Mendenhall Glacier.
When secret fishing spots aren’t so secret
A hungry grizzly bear cub munches on dandelion greens along the Alaska Highway on May 30.
When I was young in the outdoor freelance writing business I was all about providing content that would be shared. Va l u a b l e content that would JEFF LUND appeal to readers in I Went To The Woods California (at the time). The more I wrote the more I wondered about the potential impact of my words on my own experiences. If I wrote about how good the fishing was on the Upper Sacramento River, what if my one reader (other than Mom) was standing in my favorite spot the next time I headed up there to fish for trout? The central question that floated to the surface and has bobbed more noticeably in the last year or two, is what is my impact on the resource? When it’s not mine, I have nothing to lose. Let’s say I found a great spot I found on … let’s call it the Ohbilliam River, I talk about on a podcast or sell the information to whatever publication wants to publish it for the readers who want to go try it for themselves. Then a local, who one day wants to take his or her kid down SEE FISH | Page B3
KNOCK, KNOCK ...
Three-toed woodpeckers fly into town
On a nice June montane conifer forests. day I was traipsing None of us had along the Outer binoculars that Point trail when I day, so I went back heard some loud the next day, betchattering. As I ter equipped, so I got closer, I saw two women stand- MARY F. WILLSON could more clearly see the chick in the ing in the trail, gazOn the Trails nest doorway. It ing up at the source was big enough to of all the noise. fill the entire openThere was a hole ing, and it seemed to stay there, in a small dead tree, maybe with its head near the door all 10 feet up, and the chatterer’s head poked out. A woodpecker, the time I watched. So I don’t know if it had siblings down in of course, but which one? The the nest behind it. Normally, parents were very diligent and there might be three or four also very quick while making chicks in a nest. Although it their food deliveries, but after was possible that some chicks several parental visits we were sure they were American three- had already fledged, if so, they were already dispersed well toed woodpeckers. Oh good, away from the nest site; I was this was a chance to watch a confident that the parents did bird that is not very common not have other chicks close-by. around here, although they The one in the nest opening are widespread across North chattered incessantly — and I America, in the northern and
COURTESY PHOTO | LINDA SHAW
A pair of three-toed woodpeckers tend to their nest in the Mendenhall Valley on June 9.
do mean incessantly! — even when it rested its head on the doorway and closed its eyes. Its tune changed when a par-
ent arrived, or came into view nearby, with a load of food. Then the call notes got louder and slightly farther apart. But
the regular clamor resumed as soon as the food delivery was accomplished. An insatiable offspring! The very next day I went back again, with some special international guests, for the chance of seeing a new (for them) bird species. The huge chick was still in the nest, calling and calling, but now with a new little whirr in its repertoire. We all waited for an hour, and then I waited for another hour, but no parent birds came. Disappointing! It was very different from the previous day, when the parent birds delivered little tidbits every 10 minutes or so. (The tidbits were really small, and quickly delivered. Very different from another nest I later observed, at which the large loads brought by both parents gave the chicks several “bites.”) SEE FLY | Page B3
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COMICS
JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
Crossword ACROSS 1 “Kapow!” 4 British ref. work 7 Holler 12 Director Spike 13 Chemical suffix 14 Fall sign 15 Nest egg acronym 16 Large, luxurious car 18 Brooch 19 Range 20 Collections 22 — tear (raging) 23 First lady of scat 27 Earth Day mo. 29 Transparent 31 Dolphins’ home 34 Traces of smoke 35 Agile 37 Obtained 38 Bygone Peruvian 39 Flamenco cheer 41 Vacillate 45 Quick trip 47 Shoe width 48 Pungent cheese 52 Aachen article 53 Sports figures? 54 Zsa Zsa’s sister 55 Speck
sHerman’s lagoon® ...............................................................by Jim toomey
56 Dunkable treat 57 River blocker 58 Actor Brynner DOWN 1 Radar dots 2 High nest 3 Signified 4 Fixes a squeak 5 Newspaper chief 6 Fiend 7 Pivot 8 That guy’s 9 Kimono sash 10 Samovar 11 — kwon do 17 Ellipse 21 Ballroom dance 23 Radiates 24 Vinyl records 25 Back talk 26 Billboards 28 Picnic dessert 30 — Jima 31 Roman 1051 32 “There’s no — team!” 33 “Better Call Saul” network 36 Bellow 37 Swiss metropolis
motHer goose anD grimm® ................................................by mike Peters
40 Sledded in the Winter Olympics 42 Like a neglected garden 43 Vowel group 44 Streisand title role 45 Equitable 46 Streetcar 48 Leary’s drug 49 Jurist Lance 50 Fortify 51 A/C meas.
ansWer to Previous PuZZle
ParDon my Planet® .......................................................................by vic lee
Dustin® ...................................................by steve kelley anD Jeff Parker
take it from tHe tinkersons® .....................................................................
BaBy Blues® ........................................... by Jerry scott & rick kirkman
Peanuts® ....................................................................by cHarles m. scHulZ
arctic circle® .....................................................................by alex Hallett
BlonDie® .............................................by Dean young anD JoHn marsHall
DilBert® ................................................................................by scott aDams rHymes WitH orange® ........................................................by Hilary Price
sHoe® ............................................by gary Brookins anD susie macnelly Beetle Bailey® ................................................................by mort Walker
Zits® ............................................................by Jerry scott & Jim Borgman garfielD® .....................................................................................by Jim Davis
BiZarro® .......................................................................by Wayno and Piraro
sally fortH® ........................by francesco marciuliano & Jim keefe
SPORTS & OUTDOORS
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAU EMPIRE
FISH: Continued from Page B1
to the secret spot on the Ohbilliam River finds the trail carved with the boots of people who only told two people about it. But one person tells one person and before you know it, the spot is ruined. The local takes his kid to the spot, they catch no fish, the kid be-
FLY: Continued from Page B1
Was this abandonment, or part of a weaning process, or …. ? The next day, the chick slept in the doorway, occasionally making rather soft calls. Two days later, the doorway was empty. I hope the chick fledged and is now following its parents around, begging and starting to learn how to flake off scales of bark. Both parents usually participate in all phases of nesting: excavating a cavity, incubating (at least both have brood
comes apathetic to fishing and becomes infected by the next Lil Pump. When I was a kid, what I liked most about my secret spots on the Klawock River was that they were secret. At least I thought. As an adult, it’s the solitude I long for just as much, if not more, than the quality of fishing. I’d now rather fish my favorite steelhead river a few weeks before the run gets good, in worse weather, because the solitude is better. patches), feeding nestlings and fledglings. Males have a yellow crown patch that females lack, but — oddly — chicks of both sexes have a yellow patch, which is eventually lost by females. The parents had been unfazed by us standing in the trail, just a few feet away from the nest tree. Nor were they bothered by a dog, a small child and her father sitting right below the nest. They obviously persevered through the noisy process of recent trail repair in that area, which must have overlapped at least with the early part of the nesting cycle, perhaps through the approximately two weeks of incubation
It’s weird because anglers are my comrades in angling arms. I want them to read my stuff, share it, make my words worthy enough to be printed and paid for. But I don’t want them taking my spots or deplete the resource. I don’t want to overstate my impact, this is just an exercise in awareness. We are all on the same team, sharing the joys of the best that the resources can provide … as long as the resource fills my needs first, or eventually, right?
Realistically, I can’t be angry at the local B&B owner or charter captain who spends the summers teaching or otherwise working a local gig, then wants a piece of the summer tourism action. He or she is just making the most out of the opportunities here. If Dave from Delaware, who thought mooching meant calling moose until four minutes ago, catches a king salmon 20-pounds heavier than I ever have, it happens. Actually, that happens to me
COURTESY PHOTO | KERRY HOWARD
Three-toed woodpecker flies away from its nest after feeding a chick in Dredge Lakes on June 23.
and the first part of the three-week nestling period. Amazing resilience! Three-toed woodpeckers forage chiefly by scaling bark on dead and dying trees, using a sideways strike of the
bill, and bark beetles are said to be a major food. But they also drill for wood-boring beetle larvae (though less often and less deeply than the related blackbacked woodpeckers). Surprisingly, in spring
B3
annually (weekly) during the summer. I just hope the owner and angler appreciate the gravity of the moment and the fragility of the resource. That’s the thing about traveling. You don’t know everything about a place because you went there for a summer or because you’ve been going to the same lodge for 10 years. You’re a repeat user and good for you for getting after it rather than sitting at home thinking, “One of these years…” If I were to
be annually invited to a fishing lodge on the Madison River, after half a decade I know I’d be tempted to look down my Ray Bans at a couple of newbs in “my spot” and think, “Too many fishermen, ruining the whole program.” Hopefully, I wouldn’t let myself totally off the hook.
and early summer, at least in some areas, they also make sap wells in bark and sip the sap, as sapsuckers do regularly (although they may not have the brushy tongue that sapsuckers use to lap up sap; I found no information on that). By why do they (and the black-backed) have only three toes (pointed forward), when most other woodpeckers have four toes (three forward and one back)? It might have to do with how they pound on the tree trunk. To initiate the strike, they lift the whole body away from the tree, standing more or less on tiptoe with heels raised. It is thought that a fourth toe at the back of the
heel might interfere with raising the heel as part of delivering the whole-body strike. In addition, the head drives forward. Ribs near the base of the neck are broader than usual, for extra muscle attachment, aiding the strike and stabilizing the neck. So they can deliver quite a wallop. Ah, but doesn’t such a hard strike hurt their heads? Maybe not: certain muscles related to bill movement may absorb some of the shock and help spread the shock over a wide area.
• Jeff Lund is a writer and teacher based in Ketchikan. “I Went To The Woods,” a reference to Henry David Thoreau, appears in Outdoors twice a month.
• Mary F. Willson is a retired professor of ecology. “On The Trails” is a weekly column that appears every Friday. Her essays can be found online at onthetrailsjuneau. wordpress.com.
PLACES OF WORSHIP ASSEMBLY OF GOD Juneau Christian Center Sunday Morning Services 10am & 11:45am. Wednesday night Youth Group at 6:30 pm. Please go to www.jccalaska.org for updated information on small groups and coming events. 789-2176.
BAPTIST/INDEPENDENT Lighthouse Baptist We are a friendly church that still sings the great old hymns of the faith and teaches and preaches from the King James Version of the Bible. Sundays we meet at Thunder Mountain High School. Please use the entrance located at the west end of the building, closest to the football field. Sunday School is at 10:00 am, Morning Worship at 11:00 am, and Sunday Evening Service at 6:00 pm. Please call the church for the current times and locations of our midweek Bible studies. Pastor Joe Mishler would like to encourage you to visit this church that loves the Word of God and the God of the Word. Nursery services are provided for every service, and transportation is available by calling 780-4383.
BAPTIST/SOUTHERN First Baptist Church of Juneau On Twin Lakes next to the Pioneer Home. Leading people to a practical faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. Sunday school for all ages, 9:30a.m., Worship Sunday 10:45a.m., 6:00p.m. and Wednesday 6:00p.m. Pastor Eugene Williams. Phone 780-4434
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS • JUNEAU ALASKA STAKE
NAZARENE
Mount Juneau Ward — Lemon Creek Chapel
3220 Mendenhall Loop Road across from Kodzoff II
at 5100 Glacier Hwy. Sacrament Meeting 10:0011:00am. Sunday School. Youth and Children Meetings 11:00-12:00pm.
Auke Bay Ward — Auke Bay Stake Center at 10585 Glacier Hwy. Sacrament Meeting 11:3012:30pm. Sunday School. Youth and Children Meetings 12:30-1:30pm.
Nugget Falls Ward — Auke Bay Stake Center at 10585 Glacier Hwy. Sacrament Meeting 9:00-10:00am. Sunday School.Youth and Children Meetings 10:00-11:00pm.
ECKANKAR Eckankar Discover how Divine Love is experienced through the Light and Sound of God. Please join us the second Sunday of every month for our statewide teleconferenced worship services, 9:30 a.m –10:30 a.m. Call 1-646-307-1300 use access code 9677447. 586-5955 for more information or visit eckalaska.org or eckankar.org
Monday evenings (call for more info); Adult Bible Study Wednesday 7pm. Home of Valley Baptist Academy Preschool Pastor Gordon Mills, 789-7348
LUTHERAN Faith Lutheran Church
the Mendenhall Mall Annex, Suite 5E
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Resurrection Lutheran Church (ELCA)
- 11 AM • Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study - 7PM (907) 364-2116 NorthlandBibleChurch.org Located in
Christian Science Church For time and location of Sunday Services, call 988-2468
CHURCH OF GOD • CLEVELAND, TENN. Glacier Valley Church of God 8497 Thunder Mountain Rd. Sunday School 9:45a.m., Sunday Worship 11:00a.m., Sunday Evening Service 6:30p.m., Wednesday Christian Enrichment Night and Youth and Children’s Clubs, 7:00p.m. Pastor Keith Green, 789-3605
at 6:30 p.m. teen activities; and at 7:00 p.m. adult
Pastor.
RLC, a welcoming place, is located at the corner of 10th and Glacier, across from the Bill Ray Center. 9:30 a.m. Sunday service. We celebrate the Eucharist weekly. We are a community seeking to serve Jesus Christ and ways to live in God’s Grace. Please come and join us, you are always welcome! 586-2380.
Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church (ELCA) Everyone is warmly welcome to worship with us! Children are a gift, and are welcome at worship services. Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. We are located at 4212 Mendenhall Loop Road. For more information about us or our food pantry, call 789-4093 or email sov@alaska.net. Love INC partner church. Pastor Tari Stage-Harvey. More information about weekly programs at sovlutheran.org
Valley Church
College, Men’s and Women’s groups. For updated
“My Soul shall be joyful in the LORD; It shall rejoice in His salvation” Ps 35:9. We invite you to join us this week as we meet to celebrate God’s love and receive instruction in His word. We are located at 9741 Mendenhall Loop Road. (At the intersection of Montana Creek Road and Mendenhall Loop Rd). Sunday service is at 10:30 AM with nursery and children’s classes provided during the service. Wednesday evening service begins at 6:30 PM. When you come, you will find a biblically based fellowship that is excited about the love of Jesus and ready to
information, please call 789-9318 or visit us at
welcome you. Pastor Dani Cherian, 789-3513.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL Auke Bay Bible Church 11970 Glacier Hwy., just past the Auke Bay Post Office on the right. Contemporary Sunday Worship services at 10am. Nursery & Children’s programs provided during service. We also have midweek activities for children, Middle school, High School,
abbcjuneau.org .
Breakthrough Church
advancing the kingdom of Jesus Christ. Join us every
The church of The Lutheran Hour KINY (800) (LCMS) Sunday at 6:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. – a warm welcome is extended. Telephone 789-7568, 789-4117. Email: faithlutheranjno@gci.net. Located at 2500 Sunset Drive.
Services: Sunday School - 10 AM • Sunday Worship
Sunday evening service at 6:00 p.m. On Wednesday
Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 AM - Holy Eucharist. Sundays at 10:00 AM Communion at Wildflower Court. Wednesdays at 12:05 PM- Healing Eucharist. Wednesdays at 7:00 PM - Compline Other services as annouced. Childcare available on Sundays at 11:00 AM. Come worship with us! 415 Fourth Street, HolyTrinity1895@gmail.com, www.trinityjuneau.org 907-586-3532
BIBLE CHURCH Northland Bible Church
a.m., Sunday morning worship at 11:00 a.m., and
We believe in touching and impacting lives, all for
4207 Mendenhall Loop Road, Sunday: Holy Eucharist: Rite 11, Sunday School and Child Care at 10:30am; fellowship hour follows the service. Healing prayers on the first Sunday of each month. Adult Study Group meets on Sunday mornings at 9:00am. Food Pantry, Thursdays 4:30 - 7:00pm. St. Brendan’s Galley, Thursdays 6:00pm, meal and fellowship provided. The Rev Caroline Malseed Priest-in charge. 789-5152 sbsecretary@acsalaska.net
provided at our morning service. AWANA Clubs,
Walters, Corps Officers/Pastors (907) 586-2136
Mobile Home Park. Sunday school for all ages at 9:45
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
3921 Mendenhall Loop Road, Sunday Bible Study 10am and Sunday Prayer Service at 6pm. Child care
nursery is provided. Phone: 789-2724. Dan Wiese,
Church of the Nazarene
We are a multicultural, mission minded church made
St. Brendan’s Episcopal Church
for all ages, 9:00am, Sunday worship services at
Bible study and prayer and children’s activities. A
439 W. Willoughby Ave. We are a Christian Church located downtown across from the Salvation Army Family Store. Sunday’s at 10AM, we have a Sunday School for all ages and our worship service is at 11AM. Our social service office and food bank hours are Tuesday’s 9-11:30AM and Thursday’s 4-6PM. Women’s meeting Wednesday’s 10-12PM, Adult Bible Study Thursday’s 5:30PM, Men’s Bible Study & Fellowship Friday’s 12-1PM. Lt’s. Lance and Dana
EPISCOPAL
Glacier Valley Baptist Church
The Salvation Army
up of real people with real joys and real life struggles.
Saturday evening at 5pm for our weekly worship service at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 4212 Mendenhall Loop Rd. Ministry to and for the whole family. Nursery available. Contact us at 907780-5121 or Facebook and breakthroughalaska.com
Calvary Fellowship
PRESBYTERIAN Chapel by the Lake Mile 11 Glacier Hwy. Entrance is across from Fritz Cove Road, turn right on Auke Lake Way. A Christ centered, Bible based, praying congregation, where all are welcome. Sunday Services: Log ChapelTraditional Service at 8:30am, Main SanctuaryContemporary Service at 10:15am. For more information call our church office at 789-7592 or visit our website at chapelbythelake.org.
Northern Light United Church (See full listing under United Methodist • Presbyterian USA)
Meets Sunday 10a.m. at Dzantiki Heeni Middle School Commons. Contemporary worship and Bible study. Sunday school and nursery provided for children. In fellowship with Calvary Chapel, Costa Mesa, Calif. Pastor Brian Ewing. For more info, 780-5618.
Church of Christ Congregational Sunday worship, 11:00 A.M. & 6:30 P.M. Bible Classes, Sunday 10 A.M. & Wednesday 6:30 P.M. Meets on corner of Mendenhall Loop Road & Trinity Drive, just south of the stop lights. For transportation, call 586-3824 or 500-7395. Minister: Gordon Johnson Office phone: 789-9339. juneaucofc. org
Douglas Island Bible Church Our church is dedicated to helping people know Christ and make Him known. Please come join us as we worship together! Sunday morning Family Bible
ROMAN CATHOLIC Catholic Cathedral of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Fifth and Gold St. Downtown, Rector Fr. Patrick Casey, OMI. Mass Schedule: Saturday 5:30 p.m.; Sunday 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Daily Mass: Monday-Friday 12:10p.m.; Saturday 9:30 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 4:00 p.m. or anytime upon request. 586- 1513 Rectory/Office: Fax 586-8091
Catholic Church St. Paul the Apostle 9055 Atlin Dr. & Mendenhall Loop Rd. Fr. Michael Galbraith. Mass schedule: Mon-Fri 12:10 p.m., Saturday 10a.m. (Pioneers Home) and 5:30p.m., Sundays 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 4:00 p.m. (Spanish) and 5:30 p.m. Confessions Saturday 4:00 p.m. 7892648 Rectory. 789-7307 Office. 790-3430 Fax.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Class starts at 9:15 a.m. Morning worship
Seventh-day Adventist
(with nursery provided) begins at 10:30 a.m. Sunday
4343 Mendenhall Loop Road, where Jesus Christ is uplifted as Savior, Lord, and soon-coming King. Services on Saturday (the Sabbath). Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. for children and adults, Worship Service 11:15 a.m., Saturday evening fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Studies at 7:00 p.m. We have a church school, grades K-8, telephone 780-4336. On cable TV look for “It is Written” Sunday, 9:30 a.m. on Channel 13, TBN and Channel 125, 3ABN. Tune in to KQQJ 90.7 FM, for local Christain radio. “Discover” and “Amazing Facts” Bible lessons are free upon request. Pastor: Nathan Stearman. Church telephone 789-7644. Everyone is welcome.
evening Bible Study starts at 6:00 p.m. We have an enthusiastic youth group for Jr. and Sr. High youth, and during the school year, an Awana Program for ages three years old through High School. If you are looking for a church that will welcome you and provide you with a feeling of family, this is the place! We are located at 2770 David Street on Douglas Island. Call 586-6350 for additional information.
UNITARIAN - UNIVERSALIST Unitarian - Universalist
The Juneau Unitarian Universalist Fellowship welcomes all people to celebrate religious freedom and diversity with our growing liberal faith. Services will resume after Labor Day. For more information about summer events find us on Facebook page or call 463-5883.
UNITED METHODIST Aldersgate United Methodist Church
NEW WORSHIP OPPORTUNITY 9:30am WORSHIP TIME STARTING JANUARY 20, 2019 “Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors.” Aldersgate celebrates that all persons are created in God’s image and are of sacred worth. We publicly affirm a commitment to spiritual diversity and individual integrity. Our faith compels us to be in intentional ministry to, with, and for all people, including those who have not always been accepted because of race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, gender identity, sexual identity, age, physical abilities/ qualities, social/economic status, family make-up, or religious background. We are a community seeking to embrace you and celebrate in God’s love with you. 9161 Cinema Drive (just past the theater). Worship is at 9am. Fellowship with refreshments at approximately 10am. Sunday school for all ages at 10:30am. Childcare provided from 8:45 am to 11:30 am. For more information, please contact Rev. Karen Dammann at 7894050.
Douglas Community UM
Rev. Karen Dammann, Pastor 1106 Third Street. Douglas, AK 99824 (907) 364-2408 * dcumc@gci.net * Sunday Worship: 11:30 a.m., with Children’s Sunday School at 11:45 a.m. We are a Reconciling Congregation – all are welcomed here! We have an accessible facility and childcare is available during worship. Communion Service is on the first Sunday of each month. Food Pantry hours are on Wednesdays and Fridays, from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Please, come and worship with us!
Northern Light United Church (See Full listing under United Methodist • Presbyterian USA)
UNITY Unity
Valentine Building. 119 Seward Street, Suite 1. Unity is affiliated with the Association of Unity Churches and the Unity School of Christianity. We are a new thought fellowship on a journey of awakening to the presence of Love. All are welcome to join our Sunday celebration of the Divine within. Sunday, 10–11:15am. For information call 907-723-9979
UNITED METHODIST • PRESBYTERIAN USA Northern Light United Church
Sunday Schedule: 10 AM Adult Education; 11 AM Worship and Children’s Education, with fellowship time afterward. Nursery provided. The service is live streamed and archived at http://livestream.com/ nluchurchjuneau. Youth group at 5:15 p.m. Other Programs: women’s fellowship, men’s breakfast, a variety of singing groups, and study and service opportunities – there is a place for you! More info at 586-3131, nluc@ak.net, www.northernlightchurch. org or Facebook. Northern Light is a fully accessible, Reconciling and More Light United Methodist/ Presbyterian Church (USA) union church located at 400 W. 11th Street. No matter who you are, no matter where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL INTERNATIONAL United Pentecostal Church of Juneau
1650 Glacier Highway. Sunday School for ages 3-Adult at 10am. A Fellowship Time with refreshments follows at 11am. Sunday Worship Service begins at 11am. Wednesday night Bible Study at 7pm. Call 586-2045 for more info or visit our website: upcofjuneau.com
SPORTS&OUTDOORS
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JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
mental game,” Jackson said. Jackson said his typical day involved rising at 4 or 4:30 a.m. and start biking at 5 a.m. Jackson was near the leaders until his progress was thwarted by a broken derailleur cable in conjunction with a road closure at Yellowstone National Park. Jackson, however, would be able to catch back up to the leaders in about four days. “I impressed myself with that one,” Jackson said. “What I did there was my goal was to have the least time off the bike as possible, so every 10 hours of riding, I would give myself one hour of off the bike time. That could be changing a tire, restocking food, using the restroom, just anything off the bike had to be done in that one hour.” “That was a pretty successful rule until I caught them, and then I started socializing a bit because you do that on these types of rides and my stop time actually tripled once I caught up
BIKER: Continued from Page B1
his miles in January, averaging close to 800 miles per month from January to May. On a single training ride this spring, Jackson covered all the major roads in Juneau: Thane Road, North Douglas Highway and Glacier Highway. Jackson found out he was a gifted rider as a teenager, when he would bike 20 miles to and from work. The Fairbanks native was soon competing in long-distance races, such as the Fireweed 200. More recently, Jackson competed solo in the Kluane Chilkat International Bike Relay. Even that volume of cycling couldn’t fully prep him for the Trans Am, which tested mental stamina more than physical stamina. “Really, you can’t train for something like this, you just have to have the
COURTESY PHOTO | JEROME JACKSON
Juneau’s Peter Jackson outside Yorktown Victory Monument in Yorktown, Virginia, after completing the Trans Am Bike Race.
to them.” Jackson equipped his carbon-frame bike with several bags containing a water pouch, spare tubes,
Jackson said he’s currently got his eyes on the Indian Pacific Wheel Race, Australia’s version of the Trans Am Bike Race.
ories a day to keep him going. The avid cyclist is hoping to compete in another ultrarace in the future.
warm weather gear, rain gear, multi vitamins, other gear and of course snacks. Jackson said he tried consuming about 10,000 cal-
COURTESY PHOTO | NOAH JACKSON
Juneau’s Peter Jackson rests in Hamilton, Montana during a break in the Trans Am Bike Race.
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5-DAY FORECAST FOR JUNEAU Today
Partly sunny Hi: 81
Lo: 54
ALMANAC
REGIONAL WEATHER
Saturday
Partly sunny Hi: 79
Readings through 3 p.m. yesterday
Lo: 56
Sunday
Partly sunny and remaining warm Hi: 76
Lo: 55
SUN AND MOON
Monday
Some sun, then turning cloudy Hi: 75 Utqiagvik 48/41
Tuesday
Nice with times of sun and clouds
Lo: 55 Prudhoe Bay 47/40
Hi: 71
Lo: 53 Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Sunrise today 3:54 a.m. Sunset tonight 10:08 p.m. TEMPERATURE Kotzebue Moonrise today 2:04 a.m. Nome 73/58 Fairbanks High/low .......................................... 81°/53° Moonset today 5:10 p.m. 61/48 85/61 Normal high/low ............................. 63°/48° Record high ................................. 81° (2019) Record low .................................. 40° (1949) Anchorage New First 77/62 Valdez PRECIPITATION Bethel July 2 July 9 76/54 70/52 24 hours ending 3 p.m. ...................... 0.00” Kenai Homer 72/54 Juneau Month to date (normal) ......... 3.54” (2.88”) Dillingham 68/53 Year to date (normal) ......... 21.24” (22.48”) Kodiak Full Last 69/52 Last year to date .............................. 21.22” 65/54 July 16 July 24 DAYLIGHT Length of Day - 18 hrs., 13 min., 54 sec. Cold Bay Unalaska ARINE 53/47 55/47 Daylight lost - 0 min., 59 sec. Lynn Canal: Wind SW at 4-8 Skagway kts. Seas at 0-1 ft. 78/58 LASKA ITIES Stephens Passage: Wind Today Saturday Sunday NW at 3-6 kts. Seas at Haines 81/59 City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 0-1 ft. Juneau Gustavus 81/54 Icy Strait: Wind ENE Anchorage 77/62/s 78/62/pc 73/60/pc 77/53 at 3-6 kts. Seas at Bethel 70/52/c 67/49/c 59/45/c Elfin Cove 0-1 ft. Dillingham 69/52/pc 71/50/pc 64/51/s Hoonah Angoon 75/53 IDES Dutch Harbor 55/47/pc 54/49/c 55/49/c 83/50 72/55 TODAY Fairbanks 85/61/pc 89/64/pc 82/55/c Petersburg Fort Yukon 79/62/pc 88/64/pc 83/57/s 76/56 High Feet Wrangell Gustavus 77/53/pc 74/54/pc 70/55/s 10:47 a.m. ...........11.9 73/58 Sitka Homer 68/53/s 68/55/pc 67/54/pc 10:46 p.m............15.3 70/55 Kenai 72/54/s 72/57/pc 69/55/pc Ketchikan Low Feet 70/56 Kodiak 65/54/pc 66/55/s 66/54/pc 4:37 a.m. ...............2.4 Kotzebue 73/58/c 66/57/pc 61/52/r 4:30 p.m................4.3 Nome 61/48/c 54/46/c 52/45/sh TOMORROW Point Hope 64/47/c 50/47/c 50/45/sh High Feet Low Feet Seward 73/59/s 75/56/pc 71/56/pc 11:44 a.m. ........................... 12.7 5:26 a.m. ................................0.9 Utqiagvik 48/41/sh 50/43/c 52/43/c 11:31 p.m............................ 16.2 5:24 p.m.................................4.0 Yakutat 73/54/pc 72/55/pc 67/54/s
M
A
C
T
Kodiak: Partly sunny and mild today. Winds east-northeast 4-8 mph. Clear tonight. Winds north-northwest 4-8 mph. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow. Anchorage: Sunny and warm today. Winds west-southwest becoming southwest 4-8 mph. Clear tonight. Winds west-southwest 4-8 mph. Partly sunny tomorrow.
TODAY’S FORECAST
Billings 83/61
Nome: Cloudy today. Winds south 7-14 mph. Low clouds tonight. Winds southwest 7-14 mph. Cloudy tomorrow.
Denver 96/63
City
Today Hi/Lo/W
Detroit 91/71 New York 91/74
Chicago 91/70
Washington 94/76
Kansas City 93/72
Los Angeles 81/61
Atlanta 89/72
El Paso 99/74 Houston 95/71
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation -10s
-0s
0s
Showers T-storms
NATIONAL CITIES
Minneapolis 86/70
San Francisco 69/55
Bethel: Low clouds today. Winds south-southwest 6-12 mph. Partly cloudy tonight. Winds west-northwest 6-12 mph. Fairbanks: Turning cloudy today. Winds northwest 4-8 mph. Partly cloudy tonight. Winds north-northeast 4-8 mph. Clouds and sun tomorrow.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
Seattle 69/55
Saturday Hi/Lo/W
10s 20s 30s PRECIPITATION Rain
Sunday Hi/Lo/W
Flurries
City
40s
Snow
50s
60s
Ice
Today Hi/Lo/W
Miami 91/79
70s Cold
80s 90s 100s 110s FRONTS
Saturday Hi/Lo/W
Warm
Stationary
Sunday Hi/Lo/W
Atlanta 89/72/pc 87/72/pc 89/74/s Nashville 90/71/t 93/72/pc 93/72/s Billings 83/61/c 79/60/pc 83/59/c New Orleans 92/77/t 87/77/pc 89/76/t Boise 77/53/c 86/56/pc 89/57/pc New York 91/74/pc 90/71/t 83/65/t Boston 87/71/s 85/69/t 75/64/t Olympia 68/50/c 72/57/pc 78/51/c Chicago 91/70/pc 90/69/pc 88/72/pc Orlando 91/76/pc 87/74/pc 89/74/t Cincinnati 90/70/s 88/70/pc 88/71/t Palm Springs 105/75/s 103/76/s 105/74/s Cleveland 90/74/t 83/69/pc 81/65/s Philadelphia 92/75/pc 94/73/t 88/66/t Dallas 95/72/s 93/71/pc 91/71/s Phoenix 110/86/s 108/87/s 110/87/pc Denver 96/63/pc 93/62/pc 87/59/t Pittsburgh 88/71/pc 87/67/t 84/61/t Detroit 91/71/t 85/68/pc 86/68/pc Portland, ME 84/63/pc 77/63/t 74/58/t Helena 74/51/c 79/51/pc 81/54/c Portland, OR 73/55/c 76/57/pc 80/60/pc Honolulu 85/76/pc 86/76/pc 87/75/pc Sacramento 83/53/pc 86/55/s 87/54/s Houston 95/71/pc 90/71/pc 89/72/t San Diego 72/63/pc 75/65/pc 74/63/pc Jacksonville 88/72/pc 89/73/pc 89/73/t San Francisco 69/55/s 70/55/s 70/55/s Las Vegas 103/78/s 99/81/s 101/78/pc Seattle 69/55/c 71/54/pc 77/57/c Little Rock 89/71/t 86/71/pc 90/71/pc St. Louis 90/71/pc 92/73/pc 93/75/pc Los Angeles 81/61/pc 82/62/pc 82/62/pc Spokane 72/50/pc 76/52/pc 81/55/s Memphis 81/71/t 89/74/pc 90/74/pc Syracuse 88/67/pc 80/62/t 75/57/sh Miami 91/79/t 88/79/t 90/78/sh Tampa 92/75/t 88/75/t 88/77/t Milwaukee 87/62/t 84/66/pc 80/68/c Tucson 106/77/s 106/78/s 107/79/s Minneapolis 86/70/pc 93/75/pc 92/70/t Wash., D.C. 94/76/s 96/77/pc 92/70/t Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAU EMPIRE
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Fourth of July
MICHAEL PENN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
Volunteers work and set off the annual city-funded fireworks show in Juneau’s downtown harbor on Tuesday, July 3, 2017.
2019 Guide to Fourth of July in Juneau & Douglas JUNEAU EVENTS July 3: 7:30-11 p.m. Pre-
Fireworks Barn Dance, St. Ann’s Parish Hall, 5th Street downtown. Enjoy live music and good times with friends and family before the fireworks show. Tom Paul will call contra and square dances to live music by the Full Circle string band, featuring Greg Burger, Mary DeSmet, Kyle FarleyRobinson, Thomas Kauffman and Adelia McMillan. All dances are taught so no experience or a partner are necessary. Refreshments will be served. Admission for adults costs $10, or $5 for age 25 and under and students. There’s free admission for JVs and Americorps and children under 13. For more information, call 463-3214.
DOUGLAS EVENTS June 30: 2-4 p.m. Bicycle decorating, Douglas Public Library parking garage. Come decorate your bicycle/tricycle/scooter or wheelchair for the parade. Supplies will be provided.
July 1: 6:30 p.m. Drawing for the annual Douglas Fourth of July community raffle.
KEVIN GULLUFSEN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
Members of the Alaska National Guard walking in the 2018 Juneau Fourth of July parade.
July 3: 6 p.m. Watermelon eating contest, Sandy Beach Shelter #1. July 3: 7 p.m. Sand dollar Search, Sandy Beach Shelter #1. July 3: 6-7:30 p.m. Soapbox Challenge, practice trials and registration. Restricted traffic on St Ann’s Avenue. Contact Kimberly Vaughan at 209-3636 for preregistration and information.
July 3: 11:59 p.m. Fireworks over Gastineau Channel. July 4: 10:30 a.m. Glenn Frick Memorial Mile starts. July 4: 11 a.m. Juneau parade starts.
PARADE ROUTES AND GRAND MARSHALS ON PAGES C2 AND C3
July 3: 6-8 p.m. Community picnic, Sandy Beach Shelter #1. Food and drinks will be provided.
July 4: 11-5 p.m. (or until food runs out). Douglas Community Methodist Church Annual Fourth of July Deep Pit BBQ at the corner of 3rd and E Streets. NOLIN AINSWORTH | JUNEAU EMPIRE
Aaron Hull, 9, races in the Soapbox Challenge down St. Ann’s Avenue in 2018.
SEE DOUGLAS | Page C3
Frick Mile on again at Juneau parade By NOLIN AINSWORTH JUNEAU EMPIRE
The sixth annual Glenn Frick Memorial Mile will once again serve as the unofficial start to the downtown Juneau Fourth of July Parade. The 1-mile race starts
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at 10:30 a.m. just across the Gold Creek bridge near the The Alaska Club. The Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaat.at Kalé cross country fundraiser is “pay as you can,” and $100 will be awarded for setting a new men’s or women’s race record.
Zack Bursell owns the men’s record at 4 minutes, 35 seconds, and Bethany Gollin ran a 5:11 to set the women’s record. Both records were set last year. SEE FRICK | Page C4
JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
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JUNEAU PARADE ROUTE 2019 The “reverse parade route.” Staging area is in the parking lot of Cycle Alaska/Department of Labor Building at West 8th Street (next to Douglas Bridge). Parade will start up Egan Drive on the mountain side, to Main, turn left on Main, turn right on Front, turn right on South Franklin down to Admiral Way, to Marine Way to Egan Drive. Return to staging area on waterside of Egan Drive.
JUNEAU GRAND MARSHALS
The theme of this year’s parade is “Heartbeat of Juneau.”
WILLIE LARSEN
KENDEL LYNN BORMANN
Kendel Lynn Bormann is a Certified Physician Assistant serving the Veterans Community Based Outpatient Clinic in Juneau. After graduating with her master’s degree in Physician Assistant Studies in 2010, she worked in community health for six years in Fairbanks. Her practice transitioned into the University of Alaska Fairbanks student health center. Her years of diverse medical experience, in addition to her years of collaboration with medical specialists, allied health and behavioral health, helped to prepare her for the vast needs of our Juneau and Southeast communities. Over the last two years, she has earned the respect and gratitude of the veterans living in Southeast Alaska.
Willie Larsen arrived in Juneau in May 1953 and met her future husband Finn Larsen. Her employment began at the Alaska Native Hospital, located years ago in what is now the employee parking lot next to the Federal Building. The hospital closed in 1959. Medical services for the hospital patients were administered at the Alaska Native public health clinic, located in the basement of St Ann’s Hospital. In 1971 the ANC changed the name to SEARHC (Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium) with a new facility. She worked in all these facilities, and was also an evening supervisor at St Ann’s. She spent the last 10 years of her career working for SEARHC. She retired from nursing in 1991. She is also included in the Gastineau Channel Historical Newsletter issue on the Nurses of St Ann’s. The Larsens are well know for their involvement in the Casey Shattuck neighborhood.
PHOTOS BY KEVIN GULLUFSEN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
A girl in an inflatable airplane hat watches the Juneau parade.
A member of the Juneau-Douglas Shrine Club waves a flag in the Douglas Fourth of July parade. Lee Stoops works on a brown bear and cub sand sculpture during a sand sculpting contest at Sandy Beach.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAU EMPIRE
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MICHAEL PENN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
Scott Reid, who has been a fire mechanic for Capital City Fire/Rescue for 26 years, opens the hood of the department’s 1940 Seagrave Fire Engine as he prepares it on Thursday to run in next week’s Fourth of July Parade. The engine is stored at the Lynn Canal Fire Station and brought to town once a year. Reid said it takes very little work to keep it running. VIDEO: Watch Reid rev the engine in a video online at JuneauEmpire.com.
DOUGLAS PARADE ROUTE
Assembly time for the parade is 1:30 p.m., and parade time is 2 p.m., starting at Sayéik: Gastineau Community School and ending at Savikko Park. Children’s parade meets at the parking lot at north end of Sayéik: Gastineau Community School. NOTE: Traffic revisions for July 4th on Douglas. One-way streets (4th St.-South; 2nd St.North) from 2-6 p.m. No parking on 3rd St and St Ann’s Ave from Sayéik: Gastineau Community School to Summers St.
FREE BUS SERVICE INFO
There will be free bus service between Douglas and Juneau on July 4 only, provided by First Student. Buses leave every 30 minutes. Douglas to Juneau, 11-5 p.m., Sayéik: Gastineau Community School Juneau to Douglas, 11-5 p.m., Juneau Federal Building
DOUGLAS FOOD COURT VENDORS Coppa, Northern Tea Alley, Filipino Community, Peterson’s Pretzels, Four Plates, Poke Etc., Sophie’s Sweets, Helping Hands, Nano’s Grill, Wild Alaskan Halibut
NON-FOOD VENDORS
Northland Bible Church, SE AK Building Industry Association, Studio 104
DOUGLAS GRAND MARSHAL
DOUGLAS: Continued from Page C1
Meal includes beef BBQ, baked beans, green/potato salad, roll and drink. Sack lunch includes BBQ sandwich and chips. Contact Church Office at 364-2408 for more information. July 4: Noon, registration for Annual Sandcastle Challenge at Sandy Beach. Awards handed out at 3:30 p.m. Contact Zane Jones at 957-7500 for more information. July 4: Noon. Douglas Church bell rings in the Fouth. Douglas Community Methodist Church. July 4: 1 p.m. Hot dog sale, Douglas Fire Hall. July 4: 1:30 p.m. Assembly starts for Douglas parade. Parade lines up at Sayéik: Gastineau Community School. July 4: 2 p.m. Douglas parade starts July 4: 3 p.m. Children’s Field Events, Savikko Park Field #3. Events include yard dashes, 3-legged race and sack races. All participants receive $1. First place winners win $5; second place, $3 and third place, $2. July 4: 3 p.m. Final Soapbox Challenge, St. Ann’s Avenue. Divisions: Ages 5-6, 7-8 and 9-10. July 4: 4 p.m. Make & Break, in front of Douglas Fire Hall. Olde Time Firemen’s Hose Race. July 4: 4-9 p.m. Alaska Music One presents “Bands on the Beach,” featuring Before You’re Nothing, Garden of Agony, Jocelyn Miles and Manic 3. Music from 7-9 p.m. is weather permitting.
Actors perform in a Perseverance Theatre production.
COURTESY PHOTO | BRIAN WALLACE
PERSEVERANCE THEATRE Perseverance Theatre was founded in 1979 by Molly Smith with a mission to create professional theatre by and for Alaskans. It values community engagement, professional rigor and regional voice. On the heels of its 40th season, PT has premiered more than 70 plays by Alaskan and national playwrights, and is Alaska’s flagship professional theater, serving nearly 25,000 artists and audiences annually. Perseverance produces classical, contemporary and world premiere productions on multiple stages; education/training programs for youth and adults; and outreach collaborations with statewide artistic and social service groups including The Winter Bear project, which tours annually to rural communities throughout the state. Perseverance is a 501(C) (3) organization overseen by a board of community
members, professionals and artists with an annual budget of nearly $2 million comprised of a diversified funding base. The theater occupies a unique place in the heart of Juneau’s (and truly Alaska’s) artistic, cultural and social life and is committed to developing artists, volunteers, audiences and programming reflective of the Alaska community. The best of the theater’s work ripples nationally, and Perseverance’s symbiotic relationship with the community was reflected in a story on NPR’s All Things Considered in March 2005. Reporter Lynn Neary spent a week examining Perseverance Theatre’s connection to Juneau and its commitment to creating work that rings with an “Alaskan aesthetic.” Do check out the exciting summer STAR productions and the upcoming 41st season of four fantastic plays at www.ptalaska.org.
THAT WAS THEN
CASE & DRAPER PHOTO
A Fourth of July parade marches through Douglas in 1912.
JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
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The Juneau Pediatric Dentistry float in the Douglas parade in 2018.
KEVIN GULLUFSEN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
MICHAEL PENN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
Volunteers work and set off the annual city-funded fireworks show in Juneau’s downtown harbor on July 3, 2017.
NOLIN AINSWORTH | JUNEAU EMPIRE
Youth compete in the sack race at Savikko Park in 2018.
KEVIN GULLUFSEN | JUNEAU EMPIRE
The Juneau Filipino Community Inc. float in the 2018 Juneau Fourth of July parade.
FRICK: Continued from Page 1
Over 100 runners have come out to each of the last two races. The race memorializes Frick, a longtime Juneau runner who passed away in 2014 after a short bout with lung cancer. Frick, who was a supporter of the JDHS cross country team, was a three-time winner of the Juneau Marathon and ran on six winning teams of the Klondike Road Relay. “Glenn downplayed his achievements by highlighting humorous mishaps and successes of his many protégées,” his obituary states. “He left fellow trail runners wondering if he was joking or serious, and asking themselves how can a guy twenty years older than us run so hard and still be talking?”
NOLIN AINSWORTH | JUNEAU EMPIRE
Zach Bursell sprints to the finish line of the Glenn Frick Memorial Mile, which took place just before the start of the Juneau Parade in 2018. Bursell placed first overall and set a new course record in the mile.
NEW HOURS! Juneau Pro Choice Coalition Find us on Facebook!
www.juneauchoice.com juneauchoice@gmail.com
Happy Independence Day from all of us here at Coastal Helicopters
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FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAU EMPIRE
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FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAUEMPIRE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
OPEN HOUSES • SATURDAY JUNE 29
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789-4794
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Legals
Legals
Request for Proposals RFP DH19-088 Term Contract for Civil Engineering Services
Request for Proposals RFP DH19-089 Term Contract for Electrical Engineering Services
The purpose of this RFP is to solicit proposals from qualified Consultants to provide Civil Engineering services to the CBJ Docks and Harbors. The proposed term contract will cover small projects not-to-exceed $50,000 each.
The purpose of this RFP is to solicit proposals from qualified Contractors to provide Electrical Engineering Services to CBJ Docks and Harbors. The proposed term contract will cover small projects not-to-exceed $50,000 each.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL DOCUMENTS may be obtained from the CBJ Port Director’s Office, 76 Egan Drive, Juneau, AK 99801, telephone (907) 586-0292, and on our website at
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL DOCUMENTS may be obtained from the CBJ Port Director’s Office, 76 Egan Drive, Juneau, AK 99801, telephone (907) 586-0292, and on our website at
www.juneau.org/harbors/proposed_regulations.php.
www.juneau.org/harbors/proposed_regulations.php.
QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS RFP: Mary Wolf, Administrative Assistant, or Teena Larson, Administrative Officer, phone (907) 586-0292 or (907) 586-0282, fax (907) 586-0295 is the point of contact for all issues pertaining to this procurement. No oral interpretations concerning the RFP will be made to any person. Requests for an interpretation must be made in writing and delivered or sent by fax to the CBJ Docks and Harbors at least 4 days before the submittal date.
QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS RFP: Mary Wolf, Administrative Assistant, or Teena Larson, Administrative Officer, phone (907) 586-0292 or (907) 586-0282, fax (907) 586-0295 is the point of contact for all issues pertaining to this procurement. No oral interpretations concerning the RFP will be made to any person. Requests for an interpretation must be made in writing and delivered or sent by fax to the CBJ Docks and Harbors at least 4 days before the submittal date.
PRE-PROPOSAL MEETING: A non-mandatory pre-proposal meeting will be held in CBJ Room 224 Juneau, AK at 1:00 PM, Alaska Time on Tuesday July 2nd Interested Contractors are encouraged to attend. Anyone planning to attend is required to register 24 hours prior to this meeting by emailing teena.larson@juneau.org.
PRE-PROPOSAL MEETING: A non-mandatory pre-proposal meeting will be held in CBJ Room 224 Juneau, AK at 11:00 AM, Alaska Time on Tuesday July 2nd Interested Contractors are encouraged to attend. Anyone planning to attend is required to register 24 hours prior to this meeting by emailing teena.larson@juneau.org.
DEADLINE FOR PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals will be received until 2:00 p.m., Alaska Time on Friday July 12th, or such later time as the Port Director may announce by addendum to plan holders at any time prior to the deadline. Please provide three copies of your proposal. Late proposals will not be accepted and will be returned, unopened.
DEADLINE FOR PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals will be received until 2:00 p.m., Alaska Time on Friday, July 12th, or such later time as the Port Director may announce by addendum to plan holders at any time prior to the deadline. Please provide three copies of your proposal. Late proposals will not be accepted and will be returned, unopened.
Pub: June 21 & 28, 2019
Pub: June 21 & 28, 2019
861957
The City of Port Alexander is requesting proposals for the engineering and design for the replacement of the City water tank and foundation. Detailed information and a copy of the Proposal package can be obtained by e-mail at cityofportalexander@yahoo.com Bids are due no later than July 20, 2019 at Bear Hall in Port Alexander, AK when bids will be opened. Pub: June 16-28, 2019 861742
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Legals
Employment
Request for Proposals RFP DH19-090 Term Contract for Plumbing & Mechanical Work The purpose of this RFP is to solicit proposals from qualified Contractors to provide Plumbing & Mechanical work to CBJ Docks and Harbors. The proposed term contract will cover small projects not-to-exceed $50,000 each. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL DOCUMENTS may be obtained from the CBJ Port Director’s Office, 76 Egan Drive, Juneau, AK 99801, telephone (907) 586-0292, and on our website at www.juneau.org/harbors/proposed_regulations.php.
QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS RFP: Mary Wolf, Administrative Assistant, or Teena Larson, Administrative Assistant, phone (907) 586-0292 or (907) 586-0282, fax (907) 586-0295 is the point of contact for all issues pertaining to this procurement. No oral interpretations concerning the RFP will be made to any person. Requests for an interpretation must be made in writing and delivered or sent by fax to the CBJ Docks and Harbors at least 4 days before the submittal date. PRE-PROPOSAL MEETING: A non-mandatory pre-proposal meeting will be held in CBJ Room 224 Juneau, AK at 9:00AM, Alaska Time on Tuesday July 2nd Interested Contractors are encouraged to attend. DEADLINE FOR PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals will be received until 2:00 p.m., Alaska Time on Friday July 12th, or such later time as the Port Director may announce by addendum to plan holders at any time prior to the deadline. Please provide three copies of your proposal. Late proposals will not be accepted and will be returned, unopened. Pub: June 21 & 28, 2019
861959
Employment VACANT: ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER. Sitka National Historical Park is accepting applications for a permanent, full-time Administrative Officer (ANILCA Local Hire). This is a GS-11 position starting at $34.83/hr. plus paid holidays, annual and sick leave. This position may involve weekend work or performance of duties before or after “normal” working hours. Veterans preference applies. The primary responsibility of this position is to provide accurate and reliable advice on a wide range of administrative functions as they apply to the park. As a member of the park management team, this position plans, analyzes and monitors the formulation and development of park-wide plans, programs, procedures, operating policies, budgets, internal controls and program goals ensuring that the park’s administrative and business needs are appropriately included. This job also includes information technology, human resources, procurement, property management and other miscellaneous duties. See job posting announcement for details. Job Posting Announcement is available at 103 Monastery Street, or the Visitor Center information desk at 106 Metlakatla Street, or by contacting Mary Miller at 907-747-0111. All applications must be postmarked or hand delivered in a sealed envelope to Sitka National Historical Park, 103 Monastery Street by close of business July 2, 2019.
Are you ready for an exciting career in multimedia advertising? The Juneau Empire, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a Customer Service/Classified Sales Representative for our office in Juneau, AK to generate sales for our print and online product. Successful candidates will be engaging and goal oriented, with good organizational skills and will have the ability to grow and maintain strong business relationships through consultative sales and excellent customer service. Professional sales experience necessary; media experience is a definite asset but not mandatory. If you have these skills and enjoy playing a proactive part in helping your clients achieve business success, please apply. We’re looking for someone with: Strong sales, customer service, and phone solicitation skills. Excellent communication skills (both written and verbal). Ability to multi-task and work well under pressure and deadlines in a fast-paced environment. Self-motivated, proactive, and possess good problem-solving skills. We offer competitive base pay with commissions, and a benefits package that includes medical, dental and vision insurance, life insurance, a 401k retirement plan with company match, paid time off including vacation and sick leave.
Employment
Automoblies Wanted
Drivers Wanted! Make Money, Have Fun, Drive Taxi! Uber and Lyft Drivers Welcome! Contact 907-723-4550
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-844-493-7877 (PNDC)
WANTED! Old Porsche 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist 1948-1973 Only. Any condition, top $ paid! PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE (707) 965-9546. Email: porscherestoration@yahoo.com. (PNDC)
Airplane for Sale Taylorcraft BC-12D 85HP 24GAL Call: 907-586-2987
Garage Sales The Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute (ASMI), State of Alaska is seeking candidates for Communications Director. This position is located in Juneau, Alaska and reports to the Executive Director of ASMI. The position supports ASMI U.S. and international marketing programs and interacts regularly with the seafood industry, press, state and local policy makers, and the business community. This position requires a Bachelor’s degree and a strong communications background. Fisheries and/or government affairs experience preferred. For full job description and directions on how to apply, please visit: www.alaskaseafood.org. Job closes 4 PM AKST July 8, 2019.
Established bakery and café in Haines, Alaska with three vacation rentals and owner’s apartment. Take over this turn key thriving business and make it your own. Currently serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner and has newly remodeled and refurbished vacation rentals and owner’s apartment. Training available to new owner. $499,000
ASNA is currently seeking a dynamic President/CEO who will be responsible for directing the executive leaders, actively engaging with stakeholders, ensuring quality patient care, and maintaining compliance with regulatory agencies to include The Joint Commission and CMS. This position oversees all programs to ensure staffing and the financial integrity necessary to accomplish goals established by the Board of Directors. The President/CEO creates an environment and culture that is aligned with the values of the Iñupiat people and provides leadership, which enables the organization to fulfill its mission by promoting the health and well-being of the people of the Arctic Slope. Qualifications: - Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management, Business Administration or related area of study preferred - Four (4) or more years of experience in corporate administration, executive management or supervision Compensation: ASNA offers a generous compensation package: annual salary commensurate with experience, relocation allowance, subsidized housing, 401(k) retirement plan with vesting, health insurance, and personal leave. Applications will be accepted from June 10, 2019 through July 10, 2019. Contact Linda Stanford, HR Director Phone: 907.852.9391 Fax: 907.852.6217 Email: Linda.Stanford@arcticslope.org
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/ 1AgFE73jzgm1X2JcAwx4ztjFUAazdnjX6 For more information, call the SISD Grants Manager at 907-828-8254.
Lost & Found
Lost/Stolen. 12 year old Blonde Cockapoo answers to Kodiak wearing a blue quilted cape was last seen the afternoon of Monday February 25th about 3:00 running with young children calling his name towards the end of Steelhead Street. He is a much loved family member! He is missing his medication. Please contact us at 957-1172 or 209-8703 or the Gastineau Humane Society.
Professional Services A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-855-7484275. (PNDC)
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Professional Services DISH TV - $59.99/month for 190 channels. $100 Gift Card with Qualifying Service! Free premium channels (Showtime, Starz, & more) for 3 months. Voice remote included. Restrictions apply, call for details. Call 1-866681-7887 (PNDC)
Arctic Slope Native Association (ASNA) is a Tribal nonprofit health and social services organization that manages the Samuel Simmonds Memorial Hospital, the only critical access hospital and Level IV trauma center within the North Slope of Alaska.
To see detailed job posting: go to www.sisd.org and click on the employment tab at the top of the page and go to Classified Employment, Current Openings or use the link that follows:
Alaska Tent Arctic Oven 12 Ft with Vestibule and propane heater $3000 907-321-0334
Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 844-818-1860. (PNDC)
Utqiagvik, AK
Bachelor’s degree required. Duties include organizing meetings of the Prince of Wales Island Opioid and Addiction Taskforce, communicating with the Prince of Wales Health Network Steering Committee, assisting with developing and analyzing needs assessment and creating a sustainability plan. First day of work - July 1 or as soon as hired.
1998 26’ Osprey Short Cabin Volvo Diesel As is -$25,000 907-321-0334
Attention: Oxygen Users! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 1-855-641-2803 (PNNA)
Seeking President / CEO Arctic Slope Native Association
Project Director for Opioid Response Grant: Grant funded position under Southeast Island School District.
Merchandise
Chikat Bakery/ Café & Vacation Rentals
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
Employment
Employment
Sat 6/29 8-11@995 Otter Run. SALE INCL ESTATE/VINTAGE Items: Electra 7-spd bike, fishing gear, tools, linens; crystal, sterling; kitchen, etc. see online ad for details!
If you meet the above-noted qualifications and are seeking an opportunity to be part of an award-winning media company, we’d love to see meet you! Please email your cover letter, including salary requirement and resume to careers@soundpublishing.com the link provided and be sure to include ATTN: ADREP Juneau in the subject line.
NSRAA needs a Maintenance Engineer for Medvejie Hatchery near Sitka. Position is responsible for the maintenance, operation, and construction of hatchery facilities. Applicant should have knowledge in carpentry, plumbing, welding, electrical, and equipment repair and maintenance. Salary $40,000 to $55,000 annually plus benefits. Please email Kenny_gray@nsraa.org or call 907-752-0084 or 907-747-6850.
Submit Application apply@arcticslope.org
GARAGE / ESTATE SALE Sat June 19, 9-2 Tools Furniture, Kitchen stuff, Construction materials, NO KIDS STUFF 25020 Glacier Hwy.
Business/Financial Opportunities
Employment
Website http://arcticslope.org
Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-866-270-1180 (PNDC)
Professional Services ANDERSON TREE SERVICE Dangerous tree removal view trimming and topping Lot clearing and brush hauling Roof cleaning and moss control 30 years experience, licenced and insured. 907-723-2623
We are not alone.
There’s a wonderful world around us. Full of fascinating places. Interesting people. Amazing cultures. Important challenges. But sadly, our kids are not getting the chance to learn about their world. When surveys show that half of America’s youth cannot locate India or Iraq on a map, then we have to wonder what they do know about their world. That’s why we created MyWonderfulWorld.org. It’s part of a free National Geographic-led campaign to give your kids the power of global knowledge. Go there today and help them succeed tomorrow. Start with our free parent and teacher action kits. And let your kids begin the adventure of a lifetime. It’s a wonderful world. Explore!
*PREMIUM GRADE TOPSOIL* Screened, fertile, EXCELLENT for Juneau growth season. Buy the Truck load or Buy the yard! Available now Call: 723-DIRT (3478)
Turn key 9 motel rooms and 5 apartments situated at 1 mile Haines Highway. This includes all furnishings and is an outstanding opportunity. Being sold for less that the price of most homes. Start your new life today. The owners have made numerous improvements, and are willing to train new owner. An excellent opportunity to live on site and make the great little town of Haines your new home.
Professional Services ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call: 1844-229-3096 (PNDC) DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. Adults read content from newspaper media each week? Discover the Power of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) DID YOU KNOW Newspaper-generated content is so valuable it’s taken and repeated, condensed, broadcast, tweeted, discussed, posted, copied, edited, and emailed countless times throughout the day by others? Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in FIVE STATES with just one phone call. For free Pacific Northwest Newspaper Association Network brochures call 916288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) DID YOU KNOW that not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENGAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in five states - AK, ID, MT, OR & WA. For a free rate brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION. 1-855-385-2819. (PNDC) Over $10K in Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 1-888-231-4274 (PNDC) Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-888-960-3504. (PNDC)
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAU EMPIRE
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Professional Services
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MONITOR & TOYO HEATERS
4541 Sawa Circle
6911 Sunny Drive
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 30 10AM- NOON
Two buildings with a total of 7 Bedroom, 7.5 Bath Single Family Home with an apartment. This home has been Juneau’s premiere established bed and breakfast for 30 years. It boasts 5 guest suites all with an en-suite bath and a kitchenette. There is also a large 2 bedroom owner’s apartment. Extensive upgrades and remodeling on a continuous basis. The home will be sold with all furnishings required to continue on as Juneau’s most celebrated, and Alaska’s ONLY AAA Four Diamond award winning hotel/ resort. Known for unparalleled beauty, Juneau’s finest boutique hotel, inn, bed and breakfast accommodations. Simply the best around with a casual ambiance, peaceful setting and astounding scenery with lobby/ living area, dining room, pond, gazeboes, 2 hot tubs, a spa room, and so much more! An opportunity of a lifetime. This is the sale of the real estate. The business name and website are available for an additional cost as a separate transaction.
3 Bedroom, 3 bath home Fall in love with this quiet & secluded single family home with an apartment. Gourmet kitchen where every space is usable, perfect home for entertaining with both inside and outside entertainment areas. Location is ideal halfway between valley and town. The home can be used in different ways with the 3rd bedroom as part of the apartment, or used as part of the home with an efficiency apartment with a sleeping loft. Master bedroom, and full bath on main level, plus two more bedrooms, and two bathrooms on the second floor along with the apartment. This home has a kitchen is perfect for putting up food, and processing traditional foods including a 10’x10’ smokehouse with an overhanging roof built to store the wood in a dry space, with a fish processing table. With a hot tub in a private wooded covered deck area. Large paved driveway, and large RV/Boat storage tent. $459,000
UP TO 60% OFF!
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(907) 723-9064
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Apartments For Rent NEED AFFORDABLE HOUSING? WE ARE CENTRALLY LOCATED! Check out our 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments. Heat, sewer, water, garbage, and snow removal are included in the rent, tenant pays electricity. There is a laundry facility in each building and assigned parking for each unit. Applicants must meet admissions criteria. Contact AHDC Property Management by calling (907)780-4522 or pick up an application at 1800 Northwood Drive.
6911 Sunny Drive 3 Bedroom, 3 bath home Fall in love with this quiet & secluded single family home with an apartment. Gourmet kitchen where every space is usable, perfect home for entertaining with both inside and outside entertainment areas. Location is ideal halfway between valley and town. The home can be used in different ways with the 3rd bedroom as part of the apartment, or used as part of the home with an efficiency apartment with a sleeping loft. Master bedroom, and full bath on main level, plus two more bedrooms, and two bathrooms on the second floor along with the apartment. This home has a kitchen is perfect for putting up food, and processing traditional foods including a 10’x10’ smokehouse with an overhanging roof built to store the wood in a dry space, with a fish processing table. With a hot tub in a private wooded covered deck area. Large paved driveway, and large RV/Boat storage tent. $459,000 Need directions, or can’t make it to the open house and want to arrange for a private showing call me today!
5993 North Street Back on the Market! 9362 Rivercourt Way
Apartments For Rent 1 bedroom apartments available NOW! 907-780-5454
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 30 1-3PM
Become a Published Author. We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by Authors Since 1920 Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion and Distribution. Call for Your Free Author’s Guide 1-888-913-2731 or visit http://dorranceinfo.com/northwest (PNDC) EVERY BUSINESS has a story to tell! Get your message out with California’s PRMedia Release - the only Press Release Service operated by the press to get press! For more info contact Cecelia @ 916-288-6011 or http://prmediarelease.com/california (PNDC) Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-876-1237. (PNDC) **STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855-466-4107. (PNDC
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4455 Dredge Lake Road
©2006 Environmental Defense
Single Family with an Apartment. This is a sprawling 4 bedroom, 3 bath home plus a 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Currently being run as a vacation rental and can continue to be rented as so, or you can move in and have help with the mortgage from the apartment. The newly remodeled dining room/ sunroom make the home so light and bright! Large yard, just off of Back Loop Road. This home is available to purchase on August 31st or later. So make an offer today! Call to find out when you can get in for a private showing. $469,000
cross fingers fight global warming.com
If you are looking for a beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home that is comfortable and convenient and has been lovingly updated and maintained then you owe it to yourself to check out this beauty! Front room, family room, fully remodeled kitchen, 10’x10’ wooden storage shed in the backyard. You will fall in love with the touches like the stained glass window that borders the front door, the multi-level decks in the back yard, extra storage in the large working basement. This home boasts a dance studio or large second family room/ master bedroom. Many energy saving features like the on demand water heater, fireplace, propane burning stove in the living room. This home is expansive with room for everyone. It is situated in a lovely Lemon Creek neighborhood. If you though you didn’t like Lemon Creek you owe it to yourself to check out this beautiful home. Extensive perennial beds that are beautiful with flowers all summer long.
Remote Recreational Near Point Couverden 800 ft shoreline 7 plus acres 2400 sq ft partially finished home MLS: 19470 Mike Race Coldwell Banker Race Realty racerealty.com
This charming and comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1365 sqft single family, single story home is back on the market. Vaulted ceilings, newly remodeled dining room, bathrooms, and bedroom. Fresh paint, new flooring in bedrooms and bath. This is the perfect home for enjoying the comfort of home, and the fun of outdoor living. Beautifully landscaped yards, perineal beds in front and back with raspberries and rhubarb, hostas and more! The fenced backyard offers a 12’x12’ wooden storage shed for all of your tools and bikes, plus two lean-tos on the sides to hold wood and more. Exceptionally large driveway with room for toys galore, RV with dedicated sewer pipe plus boat, plus plenty of cars, plus a 2 car garage! Home inspection and all repairs completed. Move in ready! Call today for a private showing. New lower price of $385,000!
5993 North Street If you are looking for a beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home that is comfortable and convenient and has been lovingly updated and maintained then you owe it to yourself to check out this beauty! Front room, family room, fully remodeled kitchen, 10’x10’ wooden storage shed in the backyard. You will fall in love with the touches like the stained glass window that borders the front door, the multi-level decks in the back yard, extra storage in the large working basement. This home boasts a dance studio or large second family room/ master bedroom. Many energy saving features like the on demand water heater, fireplace, propane burning stove in the living room. This home is expansive with room for everyone. It is situated in a lovely Lemon Creek neighborhood. If you though you didn’t like Lemon Creek you owe it to yourself to check out this beautiful home. Extensive perennial beds that are beautiful with flowers all summer long.
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JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
email us!
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SKYWOOD
1941 Anka
Two waterfront industrial lots being sold together. In the Costco area. Owner is a real estate licensee in the state of Alaska. Owner financing available. $165,000.
3 bedroom, 2 bath Single Family sanctuary in the heart of the valley. The extras and details that make a house a home are evident in this beautiful quiet home at the end of a centrally located cul-du-sac, offering privacy, and an oasis in the backyard. Details like the hand made stained glass entry windows, the 3/4” hickory hardwood floors, fully remodeled kitchen, large dining room, outstanding master bath with towel warmers, locally sourced flagstone in the backyard landscaping around the fire pit, great flow and space. You will appreciate the recent updates, like the new roof with 50 year Milarkey shingles, 4 years ago, new fuel efficient boiler and hot water heater in 2017. You will fall in love with the large partially covered deck areas in the back that are draped with Arctic kiwis, bordered by woods, beautiful landscaping, water gardens, outdoor living with firepit, 3 heat sources, new 2017 Hearthstone wood stove with soapstone inserts, and radiant floor heat in kitchen, hot water baseboard with new boiler in 2017, and new electric hot water heater in 2017. Kitchen remodeled in 2011, wood stove. Custom leaded glass windows grace the entry way. Almost all of the windows have been replaced. Energy audit work completed in 2005. Spray in foam insulation in the crawlspace, sump pump, vapor barrier under crawlspace. Double car garage $372,000
3235 Bresee St A6 2 bedroom, 2 bath Clean and quiet newer build
condominium in the heart of an exceptionally quiet Mendenhall Valley neighborhood. A stylish condo with covered carport, stacking washer and dryer in the main bath, plus a full master en-suite bath. This top floor unit is light and bright. Stainless steel appliances in the kitchen, knotty alder cabinets, and solid surface counter tops in kitchen and bath. Built in entertainment center, and desk. Electric wall heaters with zones for every room, each unit is allowed 2 animals,. Easy living, and easy commute with access off of Tongass Boulevard. Carport is on the far right of the building. This is a completely non-smoking complex.
Homes For Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
3335 Tongass Ave, Unit 2
8110 SNIPE COURT Saturday June 15, 12:30 - 2:30pm
Easy living and light and bright. This clean and comfortable 2 bedroom, ground floor condo is the perfect place to come home to! It offers an excellent central Mendenhall Valley location. Situated across the street from Glacier Valley School, walking distance to the bus and shopping. Minutes away from hiking and biking trails. The carpet is 3 years old, the roof is new in the last two years, the bathroom has been recently been remodeled. The condo offers predictable costs, dues include heat, hot water, water, sewer, garbage, snow removal and building maintenance. This charming condo is the perfect spot with the perfect price! Easy living with a poured concrete patio just outside the sliding glass doors is the perfect spot to have a backyard BBQ, or sip a glass of wine while enjoying the quiet natural spaces and large back yard area. With an extra storage closet in your own patio area. You won’t find another condo with all of these amenities. Extra storage with a storage closet just outside the back door. $145,000
Pristine 3bed/2bath home located on a quiet Cul-de-sac close to everything in the Valley has new real 3/4” hardwood floors throughout, beautifully remodeled bathrooms, upgraded trim in entire home, recent interior paint, lovely kitchen, 4yrs new roof, covered porch, sunny fenced yard, established landscaping, and more. You won’t want to miss out on this home! Asking $312,000.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3d75x3d5_BW.qxd
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Homes for Sale Lakeview Townhouse 5bd 3bth * 3,036 sqft New Price! $369,000 - MLS#19079
H o p e is m o r e p o w e r f ul t h a n a h u r r i c a n e.
Dredge Lakes Area 3bd Single Family $315,000 - MLS#19238 8887 Birch Lane
Birch Lane Home 3bd 2bth $369,000 - MLS#19517 1- 8 0 0 - H E L P N O W r e d c r o s s .o r g
This is it, the 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home with the extra den/office/guestroom that you have been looking for. Remodeled and updated this ready to move in home is located in the heart of the Mendenhall Valley. With plenty of good sun. This home features vinyl siding and vinyl windows, easy to care for and clean, a beautifully remodeled kitchen and a large open concept living room. The spacious master bedroom features a tiled bath with a generous walk in shower. The mostly fenced yard and the sunny location are excellent for summer days outside. This home keeps getting better with the separate laundry/utility room, sizable 2 car garage, and plenty of room to park your boat or your RV. MLS#19517 - $369,000
Switzer #270 3bd 2ba Mobile $30,000 - MLS#19379
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gwen Place, REALTOR® Associate Broker Coldwell Banker Race Realty 2103 N Jordan Ave. O:789-0555 / C:209-4445
Gwen Place, REALTOR® Associate Broker Coldwell Banker Race Realty 2103 N Jordan Ave. O:789-0555 / C:209-4445
OPEN HOUSES • SATURDAY JUNE 29
of JUNEAU Visit us at HOMESINJUNEAU.COM
for more detailed information on all of RE/MAX’s great listings and the entire MLS
11:00AM - 1:00PM
11251 GOAT HILL RD 17461 ANDREANOFF DR Host: Dan Hickok
Host: Jennifer Rotola
• 4BR/2.5BA • 2,644 SF • MLS# 19614
• Single Family • $589,000
• 3BR/2BA • 2,063 SF • MLS# 19591
• Single Family • $559,900
4404 SESAME ST Host: Mandy Massey
NEWE PRIC
HomesInJuneau.com Nobody Sells More Real Estate Than RE/MAXTM
9360 LAKEVIEW CT Host: Ethan Billings
NEWE PRIC
Host: Debbie Lewis
3031 Clinton Dr. Suite 100 Vintage Park
Host: Curtis Francis
US BON M ROO
6000 LUND ST
789-4794
413 ST ANN’S AVE
• 3BR/2BA • 1,438 SF • MLS# 19042
• Single Family • $385,500
• 3BR/1.5BA •1,347 SF • MLS# 19306
• Single Family • $304,900
• 3BR/2.5BA • 2,646 SF • MLS# 19339
• Single Family • 4BR/2BA • 1,665 SF • $439,900 • MLS# 19630
5955 MONTGOMERY ST Host: Heather Skaggs
NEWE PRIC
• 3BR/2BA • 1,316 SF • MLS# 19310
• Townhome • $283,900
FLIP TO THE BACK PAGE TO SEE JUNEAU’S BEST LISTINGS AND AGENT CONTACT INFORMATION
• Single Family • $394,900
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019 | JUNEAU EMPIRE
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DOUGLAS HIGHWAY
Land for Sale
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
13 acres N. Douglas Zoned D1, 467 ft Waterfront easement access $250,000 - MLS#18745
Saturday, June 29 10:00am - NOON
Sunday June 30 1:00pm - 3:00pm
Approx. 2 acres of building land for your new home in Gustavus, Alaska. $46,000 - MLS#11451 2 acre wooded waterfront lot, 120 ft. beach front in Angoon, Alaska. $44,000 - MLS#14323
This Douglas Island home with a GREAT VIEW is on a large lot close to the Bridge and has Spectacular views of downtown Juneau and Gastineau Channel!, Fenced yard, lawn front and back, tons of deck space with an outdoor fireplace. Master has a en suite that includes a steam sauna, and the finished attic and basement means lots of storage, and a bonus room with a wet bar! (MLS #19265) Asking >>> $390,000.
Double lot zoned Residential/Commercial 167’ of road frontage Water/power avail. Pelican, AK $40,000 - MLS#18095 Water View Accross from Auke Bay Ferry Terminal. 0.76 acres, Zoned D3 $160,000 - MLS#18257
19280 Randell Rd. One Level - Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. 1824 Sq Ft, 675 Sq Ft two car garage. Also has 814 SQ FT Shop. Large lot with extra driveway. Must see home with extensive custom upgrades. ASKING PRICE $628,000.00 MLS # 19462
1411 4th Street DOWNTOWN DOUGLAS Heart of Douglas, this charming and unique two story home. Additions over the years to include very large pool room. Pool is no longer in service. This pool room could be used for many different purposes. Three bedrooms, two baths, on 10327 SQ FT lot. Must see property. ASKING PRICE $460,000. MLS #19610
Angoon 1 Acre Residential Platted Access $9,000 - MLS# 19214 Gwen Place, REALTOR® Associate Broker Coldwell Banker Race Realty 2103 N Jordan Ave. O:789-0555 / C:209-4445
OPEN HOUSE Saturday June 29 12:30pm - 2:30pm
Prime Storefront and Office space for Lease!
4507 Trafalgar Avenue Beautiful updated and remodeled one story home, on huge lot that is 13503 SQ FT. 1344 SQ FT Home and 484 SQ FT Garage. Must see property and priced to sell. ASKING PRICE $269,000. MLS # 19621
DOWNTOWN JUNEAU HIGH VISIBILITY LOCATION AT FRONT & FRANKLIN STREETS.
OPEN HOUSE! SATURDAY NOON TO 2 PM
9333 Northland Street Beautiful split level home with 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths has a great floor plan for entertaining. 1940 s/f with a 2 car garage and 2 heat sources, electric baseboard and Toyo Stove. New roof in 2012, vaulted ceilings, 4-star energy rating, huge attic space, and in a great neighborhood. Asking $419,900.
D6
JUNEAU EMPIRE | FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2019
Marty McKeown
JoAnn Birt
Broker/Owner
REALTOR®
Debbie Lewis
Mike McCusker
Ethan Billings
Curtis Francis
REALTOR®
of JUNEAU 789-4794
Heather Skaggs
Associate Broker
REALTOR®
REALTOR®
723-0545 joannbirt@gci.net
321-3076 debbielewis@gci.net
723-6198 mikemccusker00@yahoo.com
321-5725 ethanbjuneau@gmail.com
723-1724 curtisfrancis907@gmail.com
Jennifer Rotola
Rachel Lopez
Mandy Massey
Garrett Schoenberger
957-2313 mmckeown@remax.net
Dan Hickok
3031 Clinton Dr, Suite 100 VISIT US AT HOMESINJUNEAU.COM for more detailed information on these great RE/MAX Listings and the entire MLS.
NEW T N AGE
REALTOR®
REALTOR®
REALTOR®
REALTOR®
REALTOR®
REALTOR®
957-0407 skaggsh@gmail.com
419-7524 jenniferrotola@yahoo.com
713-7074 remaxwithrachel@gmail.com
321-0050 homes@mandymassey.com
602-790-6144 garretts@remax.net
321-5203 danielhickok@remax.net
8808 SASHA AVE
1219 FRITZ COVE RD
8800 SASHA AVE
318 COLEMAN ST
17110 PT LENA LOOP RD
3211 TONGASS BLVD
Call: Marty McKeown
Call: Rachel Lopez
Call: Marty McKeown
Call: Ethan Billings
Call: Mike McCusker
Call: Marty McKeown
• 3BR/3BA • 600 SF Carport • 2,726 SF • Single Family • 26,657 SF Lot • $669,000 • MLS# 19444
• 3BR/2.5BA • MLS# 19337 • 2,144 SF • Single Family • 27,858 SF Lot • $529,900
• 3BR/2BA • Single Family • 1,617 SF • $394,900 • MLS# 19553
E TO B T BUIL
E TO B T BUIL
• 3BR/3BA • MLS# 19287 • 1BR/1BA Apt • SF w/Apt • 2,388 SF • $554,900
• 3BR/1.5BA • MLS# 19272 • 1BR/1BA Apt • SF w/Apt • 2,016 SF • $485,000
• 3BR/2BA • MLS# 19286 • 1BR/1BA Apt • SF w/Apt • 2,324 SF • $559,900
10619 HORIZON DR
2561 MEADOW LN
3728 EL CAMINO ST
8805 SASHA AVE
8100 N DOUGLAS HWY
3120 DOUGLAS HWY
Call: Curtis Francis
Call: Rachel Lopez
Call: Mandy Massey
Call: Marty McKeown
Call: Marty McKeown
Call: Marty McKeown
• 3BR/1.5BA • Single Family • 1,392 SF • $699,900 • MLS# 19395 • 8.5 Acres
• 7BR/7BA • Single Family • 4,419 SF • $999,999 • MLS# 19564
2865 MENDENHALL LP RD #C2
1789 DOUGLAS HWY #15
• 3BR/2BA • Mobile • 1,300 SF • $115,000 • MLS# 19530
• 2BR/2BA • Mobile • 1,470 SF • $71,900 • MLS# 19549
• 2BR/1.5BA • Condo • $164,900 • 898 SF • MLS# 19628
2186 LAWSON CREEK RD
350 IRWIN ST#410
2O1 CORDOVA ST
214 W 8TH ST
Call: Curtis Francis
Call: Mandy Massey
Call: Debbie Lewis
Call: Jennifer Rotola
NEWE PRIC
• 3BR/2.5BA • MLS# 19394 • 2,070 SF • Single Family • 17,858 SF • $534,900
3001 FRITZ COVE RD Call: Marty McKeown
E TO B T BUIL
• 4BR/3BA • MLS# 19325 • 2,518 SF • Single Family • 11,500 SF Lot • $489,000
• 3BR/2.5BA • MLS# 19627 • Single Family • 2,114 SF • 960 SF Garage • $509,900
3591 MENDENHALL LOOP RD - Unit 1 Call: Curtis Francis
• 3BR/2.5BA • Single Family • 2,016 SF • $474,900 • MLS# 19285
9950 STEPHEN RICHARDS 9951 STEPHEN RICHARDS 9950 STEPHEN RICHARDS DR #53 DR #33 DR #38 Call: Jennifer Rotola Call: Jennifer Rotola
D L O
S
• 3BR/2BA • Single Family • 1,344 SF • $349,900 • MLS# 19586
Call: Rachel Lopez
Call: JoAnn Birt
Call: Mandy Massey
NEWE PRIC
• 3BR/2BA • Mobile • 1,023 SF • $65,000 • MLS# 19498
12410 MENDENHALL LOOP RD - UNIT 7 Call: Ethan Billings
• 2BR/1BA • Mobile • 960 SF • $58,000 • MLS# 19410
OTHER UNITS AVAILABLE AT $535,000
NEWE PRIC
• 3BR/1.5BA • Condo • 969 SF • $177,000 • MLS# 19144
• 3BR/3BA • MLS# 19009 • 2,514 SF • Condo • 1,290 SF Garage• $579,500
• 2BR/1BA • Condo • 731 SF • $126,000 • MLS# 19489
2623 JOHN ST
5245 GLACIER HWY
319 EAGLE DR, HOONAH
Call: Curtis Francis
Call: Marty McKeown
Call: Jennifer Rotola
• 1BR/1BA • Condo • 476 SF • $116,900 • MLS# 19303
• Zoned D18 • Multi-Family • MLS# 18268 • $300,000
• 2,361 SF • Multi-Family • Triplex • $449,000 • MLS# 19519
1505 MENDENHALL PENINSULA RD
17015 ISLAND VIEW DR
NHN DOUGLAS HWY
Call: Ethan Billings
Call: Marty McKeown
Call: Ethan Billings
WATERFRONT
NEWE PRIC
• 3BR/1.5BA • Townhome • 1,214 SF • $299,900 • MLS# 19573
• 16,425 SF • $2,500,000 • MLS# 19288 • Building & • Commercial Land Sale Only
NHN, LEGAL ADDRESS ONLY, HAINES
NHN 2ND ST DOUGLAS
Call: Debbie Lewis
Call: Marty McKeown
• 18,500 SF • Lot • MLS# 19550 • $115,000
• 54,660 SF • Lot • MLS# 19361 • $299,900
NHN GOODWIN RD
NHN N DOUGLAS HWY
Call: Marty McKeown 4.85 ACRES!
DED WOO OT L
• 18 Acres • Lot • MLS# 19582 • $119,900 • Wooded Lot
ED ZON 8 D1
• 10,990 SF • Lot • MLS# 17278 • $99,900
337 KEKU ST, KAKE
175 SECOND ST, HOONAH
Call: Ethan Billings
Call: Ethan Billings
Call: Debbie Lewis
• 30,168 SF • Lot • MLS# 19580 • $249,900
NHN 5TH ST DOUGLAS
• 10,962 SF • Lot • MLS# 19332 • $199,900
0 CORDOVA ST
Call: Ethan Billings
Call: Debbie Lewis
WATERFRONT
ED ZON 8 D1
ED ZON 8 D1
• 4.85 acres • Lot • MLS# 18027 • $242,500
• 1 acre • Lot • Zoned D18 • $169,000 • MLS# 18039
• 7,996 SF • Lot • MLS# 19300 • $91,000
• Zoned D18 • Lot • 8,612 SF • $199,900 • MLS# 18969
INTRODUCING GASTINEAU SHORES Call: Curtis Francis
• 4BR/3BA • Neighboring Community • 2,845 SF • MLS# 14130 • $220,000 • Water Views
• 3BR/2BA • Neighboring • 1,940 SF Community • MLS# 19492 • $225,000
• Remote Waterfront Lots • 3.5 miles South of Douglas Harbor • Lot Sizes Vary: .85-8.22 Acres • Prices Vary: $59,000-$79,900