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  • The brainchild of a 12-year-old, AK Big Sipper specializes in serving air-fried comfort food and dirty sodas. The restaurant recently won a $4,000 business scholarship from the Soldotna Chamber of Commerce.
  • The Chugach National Forest issues an avalanche warning, Homer Electric Association announces a rate increase, and a Homer resident is dead after a plane crash in Anchor Point. Plus, a Kasilof couple is accused of illegally transporting game hunters in Northwest Alaska.
  • Soldotna Pride cancels a library story hour following online threats. Plus, free guided snowshoe trips will soon be offered in the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, and a proposed bill would protect animal adopters from harassment by their pets' previous owners.
  • Our episode this week features a Kenai Peninsula College Showcase presentation titled "Breaking Trail: Reflections on the Iditarod." The presentation highlights two Iditarod legends and their experiences with what is known as "The Last Great Race of Earth."
  • The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge will host a wintertime speaker series. Plus, attorneys deliver oral arguments in a perjury case for a retired Homer judge, and a new study warns that outdated mining policies don’t do enough to protect the emerging salmon habitat.
  • Investigators are trying to figure out what caused a wing to buckle on a plane that crashed near Anchor Point, business owners in Kenai will keep up to $435 in their pocket come next tax year and Homer Electric Association is doing away with its 50% renewable energy portfolio goal.
  • Our guests this week are some of the organizers behind The Race Across Alaska, a virtual multi-sport distance challenge that kicked off this month.
  • Upgrades are coming for Old Town Kenai historic resources, Seward residents will see higher electric bills this winter and a former Alaska State Trooper was sentenced to four years in prison for attempted child sex abuse involving a Soldotna teen.
  • Chugach Electric apologizes for excessive power outages in Cooper Landing and Moose Pass. Plus, an Alaska Native corporation wants to build a hotel at the base of the Homer Spit, but met pushback during a planning commission meeting.
  • A Homer man is arrested on counts related to child pornography, unlawful exploitation and sexual abuse of a minor. Plus, Kenai Peninsula legislators file early bills for the 2024 legislative session, and the Homer City Council creates new departments by passing an ordinance.
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