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Walden Bros has been operating on the Kenai Peninsula for about four years, specializing in customizable t-shirts, hoodies, hats and more. As its name suggests, the small business was founded by brothers Trevor and Trenton Walden.
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If you’re in need of taxi services, there are few options on the Kenai Peninsula to choose from. E.T.'s Taxi has serviced the area since January, providing rides for about 100 people so far.
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Peninsula Piano Tuning and Service has been improving the Kenai Peninsula’s pianos for nearly two years, and is home to the area’s only full-time piano technician. The small business services anywhere from four to six pianos per month, both in the shop and in the field.
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Founded in 2013, the Alaska Rug Company uses recycled fishing line and rope to craft handwoven rugs, doormats, baskets and more. The small business recently relocated to the Kenai Peninsula.
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This Saturday is Small Business Saturday, an annual celebration to support small businesses and their contributions to the community. Kenai Peninsula Borough Mayor Peter Micciche recently signed a proclamation recognizing the occasion locally.
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Area restaurants had the chance to partner with Hospice of the Central Peninsula Thursday for its second annual Dining for Dignity fundraiser. While participating businesses donated a portion of the day’s profits to the organization, for some, the cause also hit close to home.
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If you’ve seen student truck drivers in the Kenai area, they’re likely training with Kenai Peninsula Driving Instruction. The company recently built a new commercial training center to provide a larger space to instruct more drivers.
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A radio control vehicle hobby group has been rising in popularity on the peninsula thanks to Facebook. Steven Godsoe, owner and operator of Alaska Car Shop, even took it upon himself to build an RC vehicle racing course in his yard.
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Known by many as the best burger joint in town, Burger Bus has been serving Kenai since 1994. With winter nearing, the restaurant sees more local faces this time of year.
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Alyeska Tire does nearly a third of its annual business during the months of October and November, when Alaskans switch out their regular tires for snow tires.