A n t i q u e A u t o M u s h e r s o f A l a s k a

Tinkering Times Volume 59, Number 8 www.antiqueautomushersak.org August 7, 2019

Our August 14th meeting will begin at 6:30 at the Turnagain Social Club in Anchorage. After we take care of business, Tom and Marcy Cresap will lead us in a driveabout and ultimately to a surprise location for dinner.

Thanks, Karen Avila-Lederhos, for planning our cruise in July.

August Meeting

AttentionFour events coming up!

Joint Meet with VLNACC–p. 4Palmer State Fair–p. 5Adopt-A-Road and Fish

Hatchery Tour–p. 6Presbyterian Church

Car Show–p, 7

Tops Down Weather For the Jay Ofsthun Show

Ira and Judy Powell received the official Jay Ofsthun Show trophy for their beautiful 1959 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz Convertible. It has an almost incredible historical provenance. See the story.

by Tom CresapThis year’s Jay Ofsthun Show

played out in beautiful weather. This is the 40th year of the event, which always happens on the first Sunday of August. It never has been rained out, although it came close last year.

When we have as beautiful a day as we had this year, the cars really come out of the woodwork, and the numbers swell. This year, we had an estimated 400 cars, and there is no way to count the number of guests attending.

The Antique Auto Mushers set up two tents, which became a place both to have Dennis Allen’s hot dog kitchen and our potluck snacks and a place for refuge from the occasionally bright sun. (Most of the day was pleasantly cloudy, and it featured a welcomed cool breeze from the inlet.)

MSSRA experienced some unforeseen logistical glitches, which led to problems with the presentation of the trophies, and in the confusion we lost track of the winner of the Ed’s Pick trophy. On the other hand, a new, obscenely large People’s Choice trophy went to Jack Cato for his “Hell Rat,” a combination of ’98 Dodge, Diamond T truck, Cummins Diesel and more other exotic parts than you could shake a stick at. It is truly a rusty hulk and a sight to behold!

The official Jay Ofsthun Show

Award, sponsored by the Antique Auto Mushers of Alaska, went to the beautifully and meticulously restored 1959 Cadillac convertible, which has an intriguing history as one of the last cars transported out of Cuba after Castro’s takeover in 1959. Eli and Judy Powell are the current owners. Eli purchased the car (with his dad, who was also an auto buff) in 1979, drove it in college and years later subjected it to a 2-1/2-year restoration, which was completed in February, 2019. Congratulations to the Powells on having received this award and upon having such an outstanding example of the peak of America’s 1950’s automobilia, huge fins and all.

We want to say thanks to the volunteers, such as Donn Reese, Scott Hulse, Art and Tamea Isham, Dennis Allen and others who–under the direction of our president, David Jensen–worked to make this a successful, enjoyable and well-fed show experience. ☯

Cresap

2 Tinkering Times August 7, 2019

2019 OfficersPresident: David Jensen

868-1680 Vice President: Scott Hulse

240-4028Secretary: Brian Anderson

748-1698Treasurer: Milt Tanora

868-1575Sergeant at Arms: Dutch Overly

Members at LargeGwyn Wiedmer 244-4904

Tamea Isham 688-3671Donn Reese 748-0036

Past Presidents (10 years)Gwyn Wiedmer (2017-18)Brian Anderson (2015-16)Mike Wiedmer (2013-14)Howard Hansen (2012)

Donn Reese (2009–2011)Jeff Hassler/Donn Reese (2008)

Tinkering Times StaffEditor: Tom Cresap

Proofing, scheduling and keeping the old man in line:

Marcy CresapSend correspondence to:

Tinkering TimesTom Cresap, Editor

P.O. Box 770703Eagle River AK 99577

or email:tmcresap@mtaonline.netThe Tinkering Times is

published monthly by Alaska’s premier classic and antique automobile club, Antique Auto Mushers of Alaska, P.O. Box 232086, Anchorage AK 99523-2086.

Opinions expressed by authors of Tinkering Times–including references about how wonderful we are–are their own and do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Antique Auto Mushers of Alaska or any facsimile of reality, for that matter.

Running Board Reflections

This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Jay Ofsthun Memorial Car Show, a collaboration between Antique Auto Mushers of Alaska and Midnight Sun Street Rod Association (MSSRA.)

As a somewhat newer member of AAMA, I decided to do some research to better understand who Jay Ofsthun was and why Alaska’s largest car show honors his name. With a little digging, I came across a newsletter published by MSSRA in 1995. It included a nice tribute to Jay, written by his friend, car enthusiast and car show co-founder, Ed Park. (By the way, the Mr. Ed’s Pick Award is handed out each year by MSSRA in Ed’s honor.)

While researching Jay’s life, I learned that he owned a 1928 Dodge Brother’s Coupe as part of his collection. He was a past president of AAMA. He loved cars of all makes, models and vintage. Very sadly, Jay and his family died in a plane crash while on a fishing trip at Lake Clark in 1986.

Here, in Ed Park’s words, is a little more about Jay Ofsthun:

––––––––––“Jay and I came to Anchorage

with the same Federal employer at approximately the same time, in the fall of 1973, from Southern California (Jay had been in Alaska prior to this time with the military.) Jay left our mutual employer in the

fall of 1974 to work for the CPA firm that he became a partner of. During this time, we remained good friends and combined our efforts on the car scene, Jay with antiques and myself with street rods.”

“I can still remember the lunch Jay and I had in December 1978 when he told me about his dream of having a car show on The Park Strip. Jay’s idea was to have a day where everyone with a specialty car in any condition could come and have a good time, talking to owners of other types of cars. It would be a time when bias of make and model and type didn’t matter, and just the love of the automobile could be shared with the owners and spectators alike. He thought there should be some awards but in a fun way only, that is why no judging is done.”“I told Jay I thought his idea was great, ‘so let’s do it!’ I organized it and we put the first one on in 1979. We put the first Show & Shine on in the name of Antique Auto Mushers of Alaska and Midnight Sun Street Rod Association.”

––––––––––Ed Parks has also passed along

since writing about his friend Jay Ofsthun. But their mutual passion for cars and community lives on and continues to inspire new generations of enthusiasts.

–dj

Our president David Jensen’s band rode on the bed of Mike

Wiedmer’s REO Speedwagon 1-1/2-

Ton truck in the Independence Day

parade in Anchorage. Wiedmer

August 7, 2019 3Tinkering Times

Schedule of EventsAs long as weather permits during these summer months, we will meet each

Wednesday at 6:00 for a 6:30 driveabout followed by dinner out. Meet at the REI parking lot on Northern Lights.

✴ August 10–MATI Truck Show✴ August 10–Joint meet with Kaknu Kruzers, Soldotna

(Fredenhagen, 351-3551)✴ August 10–4:00-9:00 Hot August Nights, Palmer✴ August 14–6:30 Rolling Meeting (Cresaps)✴ August 16-18–AAMA/VLNAAC Joint Meet (Hulse, 240-4028)✴ August 24–Alaska State Fair Parade and Show (Mark Graber,

745-8570)✴ September 7–Adopt-A-Road Cleanup (Sara Stoops, 350-3824)✴ September 8–11:30-3:00 Trinity Presbyterian Show✴ September 11–6:30 Meeting✴ September 21–Model A Day and Dimond Center Carshow (Jim

Fredenhagen, 351-3115)✴ September 28–Fall Colors Tour (Fredenhagen, 351-3115)✴ October 9–6:30 Meeting at Turnagain Social Club✴ October 12–Trouthouse Run (Fredenhagen, 351-3115)✴ November 13–6:30 Meeting

One Man’sTreasuresOur ads are intended for members and others who wish to sell cars and related items. There is no charge, and the ad will run for three consecutive issues before being removed. To pull an ad, extend it or to place a new ad, contact Tom 694-7510.

Model A engine work: If this is the year to refresh your motor, keep Jim’s Model A Motors in mind. I have the capability to insert the Model A or B main bearings locally using AER inserts. Cost is around $700. Jim, 351-3115.

For Sale: Motors, Chilton, Haynes, factory shop manuals, owner manuals, for specific cars/trucks or all cars & trucks, 1940s to 1990s. As low as $5 per book depending on condition. Call Dennis 345-6355 or e-mail allendd@alaska.net with your wish list. (11)

For Sale: Four Crosleys available in Fairbanks; part of estate; pictured car is ready to go; others in varied stages of restoration; lots of parts. Willy Vinton, 907-388-8252 (11)

For Sale: 1957 Skyliner fully restored in 2012 to factory standards; 292 V8; auto transmission; two tone dresden and starmist blue; Michelin wide whitewall radial tires. Runs and drives like new. Bruce Campbell (907) 345-3129 (11)

Hello! I am an Anchorage resident looking to rent a classic car for a party, but just for the car to be present, not to drive it.

My husband is Cuban and it is a Cuba-themed cookout. We are just looking for someone with a 1950’s American classic car in good condition who would be willing to drive it to our place and leave it parked for a few hours. It would only be a party decoration for guests to take photos in front of and to help the event feel more Cuban.

We would be willing to pay for the

Party Request

service, of course, but we are having trouble finding something and are not sure if this would be something interesting for your members. We are looking at the date of Saturday, August 10th. Thank you very much in advance.

Elizabeth Anaya, 907-982-0584, eraschal@gmail.com

(More on p. 4)

4 Tinkering Times August 7, 2019

For Sale: Six 19” wheels; early Chevy (six lugs); asking $50 each; rusty, not bent. Bill Provo, 745-8634.

One Man’sTreasures

JOINT MEET is hosted by the Fairbanks Region this year. Location is Healy, Alaska. August 16-18

Schedule Overview:Friday:

BBQ will commence at 6:00 p.m. Location:Tri-Valley Community Center Usibelli Spur Rd,

Healy AK by Fire Department.AAMA will bring deserts and pot

luck dishes.Car Tour after Dinner

Saturday:The car games will start at 10:00

a.m. Location: Gravel Pit just before Otto Lake Rd on the left.

Lunch: 12:00 noon Otto Lake Pavilion. Mile 1/2 on the Otto Lake Road.

Garage Tours: 1:30 PMCar Show: Gather at Three Bears

after the garage tours for an impromptu Healy Car Show

Awards Banquet: The Saturday Awards Banquet evening will be held

Joint Meet with VLNACCAat the Black Diamond. ($36 each.)

Restaurant Location: One Mile Otto Lake Road. The social half-hour with a no-host bar will start at 6:00 PM, and dinner will be served at about 7:30 PM.

Sunday: Drive Home.

Overnight accommodations:**Totem Inn (907) 683-6500

(Cost: $181.90 to $192.60 that is including tax & breakfast - Refundable if canceled 72 hours before August 16th.)

**Next door RV Park: Midnight Sun RV & Campground (907) 683-1200

If you plan to attend:Wilma needs a firm number for

the banquet count by August 1st. Wilma VintonJoint Meet 2019 Coordinator907-388-7766Scott Hulse 907-240-4028

The Bear Paw car show is one of our favorite car shows, because it is well attended and usually fields a good variety of vehicles. Hundreds of folks come to

AAMA Revisits The Bear Paw Parade

ogle our cars while munching on popcorn, hot dogs and cotton candy. Between the AAMA and the Akaskan Model A’s, we had about 15 cars, and the

weather was perfect.For the first time in quite a few years, we took part in the Eagle River Bear Paw Parade. This event traditionally conflicts with our long-standing Hope Weekend. This year, however, the calendar worked out differently, so when we were invited by Sadie Schultheis–director of the Bear Paw Pageant–to carry the contestants, we were able to accept.Cresaps in their Model T Touring, Ishams in their Mercedes and 1966 Mustang and Nat Gardner in her 1956 Ford pickup carried the various contestants and the princess.If scheduling works out, we should do this event again. ☯

Above, Scott Hulse’s 1958 Rolls Royce sits with other cars from the British Sports Car Club. Above right, Nat Gardner’s 1956 Ford pickup carries some of the Bear Paw pageant people. Lower right, Tom and Marcy Cresap chauffeur the queen in their 1925 Model T Ford.

Cresap

Jensen

Jensen

August 7, 2019 5Tinkering Times

Alaska State FairSat, August 24, 10am – 4pm

PARADE in Palmer. Assemble about 10:00 AM

Parade at 11:00 AMAfter parade:

**Enter fairgrounds through orange vender gate.

**We are required to pay for entry tickets.

**Assemble near the Woodlot Arena. **Bring chair(s).

(Mark Graber, 745-8570)

by Dennis AllenThose without Hope, this year

better plan on joining us in 2020! Best I can figure out this was AAMA’s 28th (1991) year in Hope and it was the 32nd (1987) year for the Wagon Trail Run. Dennis and Diane managed to arrive ahead of Dick, Barb, Kim, & Brett Henningsen on Thursday – by minutes! Grandson David who has been coming to Hope since he was 4 or 5 is now in the Army so he couldn’t be here. By Saturday Howard & Debbie Hansen, Sara Stoops, Gwyn Wiedmer, and Tom & Marcy Cresap with their New York family, Granddaughters Hannah & Sophie and parents Anton & Chrissie, had arrived. On Sunday Scott Hulse, Tam & Art Isham, and Nat Gardner came to share the day.

After we arrived, we found out there was no gasoline available in Hope – seems the Davidsons have

Are You Without Hope?

sold both the gas station and liquor store business to Creekbend and they have not opened either one for business yet. We got the word out that the nearest gas was Girdwood or Seward.

On Saturday we ate pancakes at the Social Hall in “downtown” Hope followed by parades. Many of our members went to the Hope/Sunrise Museum for a lecture on Dodge

Power wagons. Our Saturday afternoon hamburgers & Hotdogs were prepared by master chefs Tom & Dennis. We walked our evening meal off with a walking “History Tour” of the area around 1st, 2nd, B, and C Streets where we saw cabins built in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. Afterwards we enjoyed several games of Rummikub. Our champion, David, was in Basic Training at Fort Benning so the rest us of took turns winning.

On Sunday Dennis cooked pancakes, Marcy cooked her Chili Egg Puff dish, and others brought fruits and donuts for a royal breakfast feast. At 11:00 am Howard, Debbie, Sara, and Dennis walked the 5K Wagon Trail race. Howard made AAMA proud with a 2nd place finish in his age group. As for the rest of the four let’s just say they finished! After the awards and raffle drawing, we returned to the Retreat to consume more food!

We had a good showing of cars by Sunday: ‘34 Ford Fordor; ’68 Volvo; ’58 Chevy; ’25 Ford T; ’56 TBird; ’58 Rolls; ’56 Ford Crown Vic; ’62 VW; and ’56 Ford PU. ☯

Allen

Dennis Allen’s 1934 Argentinian, right-hand drive Ford is parked in front of his son, Tony’s, historic cabin in Hope during the Hope weekend. John “Moosemeat” Hedburg built the place in about 1900-1902. John was a Swedish miner who supplied moose meat to other miners. Hence the name. Tony is in the process of restoring the cabin.

by Scott HulseMichael Campbell (1986 Alfa

Romeo) Nat Gardner (1956 Ford F10 Pick Up) and I (1958 Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud) attended the VA Bike and Auto show.

While the weather was wet, we were able to park in a covered parking area, so that was nice!

Nat took the 2nd Place Vintage award, and I got the 3rd Place Vintage award. First place went to a Model A Hot Rod. For a rather rainy day, the show was a great place to chat and meet new people. ☯

Bike and Auto Show

Tinkering Times August 7, 2019 6

Our last Adopt-A-Road cleanup for this summer will take place on Saturday, September 7 at 9:00 AM. We will meet at the Carr’s parking lot at the corner of Northern Lights and Muldoon. Sara Stoops will prepare a tailgate continental breakfast for our early-morning enjoyment before we venture off to pick up trash.

Marcy Cresap has arranged for Creg Carpenter to give us a tour of the William Jack Herhandez Sport Fishing Hatchery at 941 N. Reeve Blvd after the cleanup.

Join us for this fun and informational adventure. You do not have to participate in the cleanup. If you wish, you may join us when we caravan from the parking lot to the hatchery at about 11:30 AM. ☯

The Last Adopt-A RoadFor 2019

Robert Theodore (Ted) Kimzey, 80, passed away peacefully, in his sleep at his home in Anchorage, Alaska on July 24, 2019 after a yearlong battle with leukemia.

He was born in Boise, Idaho on March 23, 1939. His family moved to Alaska in 1947. They built a log cabin on Lois Drive. Ted often recalled trapping rabbits near Fireweed Lane when he was in the 3rd grade.

He studied Civil Engineering at Boise Jr. College and began working construction back in Alaska with his father. He was a member of the Operating Engineers 302.

In 1962 he married the girl next door in Star, Idaho, and they headed back to Alaska, where they often stated they were still on their honeymoon.

After the 1964 Earthquake, he worked in Seldovia replacing the old wooden stave water system.

In 1965, His young family settled permanently in Anchorage, where he worked first for The Overhead Door Company, then for the Anchorage Borough. He started in the Landfill, but made his career in the Municipality Road Maintenance Department.

He and Colleen were involved in the Antique Auto Mushers of Alaska. They owned a 1922 Model T, ’31 Model A, a 1962 International Pickup, and others along the way.

He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church for many years, where he was on the Evangelism team and a member of the Property and Management Committee. They transferred to Anchorage Lutheran, where he was a member until the time of his death.

Ted was an avid outdoorsman who

enjoyed hunting, fishing and building. His favorite toys were his chain saw and saw mill.

He enjoyed traveling for the joy of the journey. Always willing to talk to new people, he never met a stranger. He once led a group of young people on a sled dog expedition that was the precursor to the Jr. Iditarod.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Robert H Kimzey and Carrie J Nelson. He is survived by his wife, E. Colleen Gordy, children Robin Jessee, Bill Kimzey, and Christine Cavalero, grandchildren and great grandchildren, sister Olive Chenowith, great aunts Esther Best and Nina Irwin, and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews.

In lieu of flowers, you may plant a tree to commemorate all the ones he cut down.

He and Colleen were married for 58 adventurous years. She made a career of saving him from physical harm. He was able to face life without fear, knowing his wife had his back. In the end he was able to face death knowing he would meet his true

savior, Jesus Christ.Memorial Services took place at

the Anchorage Lutheran Church, 1420 N St. at 2:00 Saturday, August 3rd. ☯

Ted KimzeyMarch 23, 1939-

July 24, 2019

Cresap

Colleen and Ted in Skagway on an AAMA Long Distance Trip

7Tinkering Times August 7, 2019

Car show atPresbyterian

ChurchThe event is September 8th at

Trinity Presbyterian 12310 Lorraine Street, just off Huffman, 345-4823 11:30-or-so till 3:00. The event will feature live music and snacks. It’s fun and relaxing.

Longtime Alaska resident, Judith Ann Morfield, 79, passed away surrounded by her family on June 14, 2019, as a result of complications following open-heart surgery at Alaska Regional Hospital in Anchorage, Alaska.

Judy was born on July 30, 1939 to Herman and Gladys Shelton in Pomeroy, Washington. She grew up and went through school in Pomeroy. She married Donald Morfield on

August 19, 1961. They moved to Alaska in 1963 and were residents of Valdez during the 1964 Earthquake. They relocated to other locations in Alaska and finally to Anchorage in 1981.

Judy was preceded I death by her parents, Herman and Gladys Shelton and a brother, Kenny Shelton.

She is survived by a brother, Phillip Shelton, niece, Kay Barga, her best friend and husband, Donald (who is an AAMA member) and the three children: Connie Norman, Duane and Darin Morfield. She is also survived by six grandchildren: Amanda, Matt, Mark, Sara, Zachary Norman and Ann Marie Morfield and three great-grandchildren: Caitlin, Carter and Wyatt Norman.

In accordance with Judy’s wishes, a private service will be held at s future date. ☯

Judith Ann MorfieldJuly 30, 1939-June 14, 2019

This month has presented a very full schedule that began with the Independence Day parades in Anchorage, Chugiak and Willow.

Other highlights were the Bear Paw car show and parade, Hope Weekend, Valley Trash car show and, finally, the Jay Ofsthun Show and Shine.

Our president, David Jensen, offers up an excellent history of the annual Jay Ofsthun show, which traditionally happens the first Sunday of August on the west end of the park strip in Anchorage. This year’s show featured about 400 vehicles of every imaginable sort from antiques to hot rods to new ones, including Teslas.

On Saturday, the day before the show, we attended the memorial service in honor of long-time AAMA member, Ted Kimzey. It is difficult to believe that Ted, whom I met in 1987 and have known as a friend ever since, is gone. With his folksy ways and wisdom, it just seemed that he would last forever–or at least, he would surely outlast me. That, even though he was a year and eight months older than I. He was well-loved and respected by all of us.

About 30 cars from the Antique Auto Mushers and Alaskan Model A’s lined the Anchorage Lutheran Church parking lot, and after the service we gave a resounding “21-horn salute.”

I’m sure that in return, Ted was giving us that characteristic laugh–the one we all remember–in approval.

Rest in peace, Ted. –Tom

From theEditor’s Desk

Dick Henningsen, Ted Kimzey, Tom Cresap and

Dennis Allen labor at fixing an ahoogah horn

that ceased to function at a Hope Weekend event

some years ago

August 7, 2019 8 Tinkering Times

AAMA Business Meeting July 10, 2019

Location: Turnagain Social Club, 3201 Turnagain Street,

Anchorage, AlaskaMeeting called to order 6:35 p.m.

by President David Jensen.There were 23 members present.A motion was approved to accept

the June 12, 2019, business meeting minutes as published in the Tinkering Times.

Treasurer’s ReportPresident Jensen gave the

financial report in the absence of Treasurer Milt Tanora.

Old Business**Event wrap-ups provided for

the Eagle trip (Fredenhagen), Senior rides (Allen), and the July 4th parades at Anchorage (Jensen/Rein), Chugiak

Looking back at Ted

(Allen), and Willow (Avila-Lederhos). Scott Hulse reported on the Scottish Highland Games which he attended.

New Business**AAMA Board meeting

announced for July 16 to discuss AAMA/AACA dues collection issues, and associated revisions to the AAMA membership application.

**AAMA has been invited to a car show at the VA Hospital on July 27. A few members indicated interest in attending.

**Scott Hulse reported on planning for the joint meet with the Nash Club (VLNAAC) to take place in Healy August 16-18. So far, only four members from VLNAAC and three from AAMA have registered.

**Dennis Allen gave and update for Hope Weekend July 18-21. To

date, eighteen people have signed up.**The Valley Trash Show-n-shine

will be held on July 20 in Sutton.**The Jay Offsthun Show-n-Shine

is scheduled for August 4. Volunteers to help in set-up are asked to arrive 7:00-7:30 a.m. The Pre-Show-n-Shine car show will be August 3.

Birthdays and Anniversaries**President Jensen announced

the birthdays and anniversaries for July.

Split the PotThe split-the-pot was won by

Robert Dreeszen.After-Meeting DriveaboutKaren Avila-Lederhos provided

the after-meeting driving instructions Adjournment

Meeting adjourned at 7:35 p.m.Respectfully submittedBrian Anderson, Secretary

Ted Kimzey was an ever-present pillar of the Antique Auto Mushers of Alaska. We offer these photos as a reminder of some of the many adventures we shared with him. ☯

Christmas Parties

With friends, Ken and Peg in Copper Center

Fossil Beach, Kodiak Is. Art, Tom, Ted and Jim being silly

Dyea, Alaska: Ted, Colleen, Sachico and Walt

AAMA 50th Jubilee in Girdwood

Cooking Breakfast in Hope

Buddies: Ted and Loyal

9Tinkering Times August 7, 2019

by Jim FredenhagenThe Saturday, July 20, 2019

Valley Trash car show was as fun and relaxed as ever. The Alaskan Model A’s and the Antique Auto Mushers made up one-third of the total collection of 30 cars that came from various clubs this year.

Our group consisted of Carl Godsoe (1931 Model A pickup) Jim Fredenhagen (1929 Model A Tudor) John and Cheryl Martin (1930 Model A Coupe) Rich Golding (1928 Model A Fordor) Louie Finch (1928 Model A Special Coupe) John Tichenor (1931 Model A Pickup) Jason and Janice Tichenor (1930 Model A Pickup) Nat Gardner (1956 Ford PU), Dutch Overly (1964 MG) and Scott Hulse (1958 Rolls Royce).

The weather at the Alpine Museum in Sutton was very pleasant

Sutton: The 2019 ‘Valley Trash’ Show

Fredenhagen

and lunch provided by the 49th State Street Rodders and locals was great.

The grand finale was the annual bake sale where the proceeds would help reroof the museum. Between 50

people there was $900 raised. Very impressive for some locally-made pies and cakes. Looking forward to next year! ☯

The Valley Trash Show offered overcast skies and possibly a bit of smoke from area fires, as well as a successful fund-raising bake sale. It took place on the beautiful

grounds of the Sutton Museum.

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Jack Cato: “Hell Rat” People’s Choice Award

Becki and Allen Monzma: 1936 DeSoto

Terry Teilburg: 1929 Briggs Town Sedan

Mike Redden:1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet

August 7, 2019Tinkering Times 10AAMAP.O. Box 232086Anchorage AK 99523-2086

AugustBirthdays

Fritz Wohlwend–4th

Marianne Robinson–6th

David Tullis–8th

Barbara Russell–11th

Blacky Black–15th

Karen Avila-Lederhos–23rd

Jennifer Carpenter–23rd

Scott Grundy–25th

Bill Chace–31st

AnniversariesMarcy & TomCresap–31st

A Mother’s Warning look: Denali, May, 2019

Godsoe