Alaska Junior Theater
presents
Annual Benefit Performance
Saturday, March 23 at 5:00PM
Festivities to include Champagne Reception, Hearty Hors d’oeuvres,Desserts, Online, Silent and LIVE Auctions with a Live Performance in the Atwood Concert Hall. Come dressed for Carnival in bright colors, long feathers or sparkling sequins!
Music Reimagined Public Performance
Friday, March 22 at 7:00PM
Alaska State Fair favorites, the fun-loving twin brothers from Brazil, return. This unforgettable, engaging show is all ages and features one-of-a-kind renditions of everything from Elvis to Ed Sheeran, Bon Jovi to Dua Lipa, Louis Armstrong to Guns N’ Roses and countless other timeless hits.
B2wins share a non-stop thrilling musical experience and a happiness fans across America are calling “the must see show of the season!”
Tickets at CenterTix.com or 263-ARTS.
Opens March 15 and closes March 31! Bid early and often to support AJT’s Education Programs www.akjt.org
ANCHORAGE COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND’S APRIL 7TH PERFORMANCE
Contributed by Kathleen McArdle
Adult hobbies are extremely important. Not only to give you something to look forward to regularly outside of work and family obligations, but to help keep mental stimulation and cognition strong and active into later life when dementia is a risk factor for many of us.
Performing music especially is shown to be beneficial. By integrating both the left and right hemispheres, playing music lights up the entire brain and forges new pathways. As a result, you can reduce the natural brain shrinkage that starts after age 30 (yikes!) and instead look forward to improved memory, cognition, spatial reasoning, and literacy. Likewise, the multitasking involved with playing an instrument can also improve your multisensory skill set and stop the natural decline of your ability to divide your attention.
These are among the many reasons that I am excited and proud to find myself as part of the Anchorage Community Concert Band. I learned to play saxophone as a student and continued playing in ensembles through high school and college. But as an adult, I found myself only interacting with my instrument when it was time to pack up and move and decide if it was something I wanted to keep in my closet.
After I moved to Anchorage, I learned about the Anchorage Community Concert Band and decided to give it a try and see if playing music was anything like “riding a bike.” The Band was formed in 1981 by a local conductor and some of his peers who were involved in jazz but interested in per-
forming in an accessible classical concert wind band. The Anchorage Community Concert Band is a 501(c)(3) Alaska non-profit corporation whose mission is to support music rehearsal and presentation by dedicated individuals who consider musical performance a lifelong avocation and to promote the appreciation of live music performance in the community.
The band meets for about 10 weeks per semester, rehearsing about 2 hours per week, and presents a community concert at the PAC that’s just under 2 hours including an intermission. We’ve been extremely lucky to receive support from the Atwood Foundation for several years running that has enabled us to present a FREE concert to the community at the Discovery Theatre for these twice a year shows! Please join us for our next accessible free classical concert! Our next is called Remembrance, held on Sunday April 7th at 4pm, and we hope you don’t miss it! Our most recent concert brought nearly 500 audience members, and we’d love to welcome you as part of our community.
Our free concert is the perfect space for seniors, families, students, dates, teens, individuals, community organizations and more, to ‘come as you are’ and enjoy music appreciation. There are no tickets, just show up in time to take your seat! For more information, check out our website, anchoragecommunityconcertband.org or our Facebook page at facebook.com/AnchorageCommunityConcertBand to follow us for the latest news and updates. Looking forward to seeing you on April 7th!
A MAN OF MANY TALENTS
Contributed by Charice Chambers
Artist, photographer, and metal art printing technician, Dan Twitchell is a man of many talents. An Alaskan import, he arrived in the state as a young man in 1974, intending to stay only a short time. Enchanted by the land and what he saw there, he has remained. Twitchell is first and foremost a painter. He is largely self-taught. In high school he was responsible for creating a memorable rendition of the school mascot, a panther, for his alma mater. That led to a three-month stint instructing his art class while his teacher was out sick. As Twitchell remembers, it was a very interesting three months.
Though nearly all of his current art screams color, which Twitchell uses with seeming abandon, the artist explains that his brush strokes are actually carefully planned with the intention of bringing his works to life while “…sharing the beauty of Alaska with the world through his art…” It is hard to believe that an artist so able to speak so eloquently through the vibrance and control of color, once worked only in graphite pencil. There was absolutely no color, that came later after he had mastered depth and shading.
Though Twitchell often paints in plein air, he has honed his photography to an exceptional level. Initially his photos simply provided reference for his many art subjects, however his photographic quality developed to the point that his images were
often nearly as highly sought after as were his paintings and prints. Where others merely view breathtaking scenery, Twitcher is able to “see compositions” as he gazes across the vast Alaskan terrain. This ability to “see” a finished composition in nature, greatly enhances both his art and photography. Today his many jaw-dropping photos of Alaska have become the proud possessions of both tourist and Alaskan collectors.
Twitchell admits that he is a perfectionist. For him it is all about the finished product. Each print must look perfect with crisp images and vivid colors. It is for this reason that he does all of his own printing production work. In addition to conquering the arts of painting and photography, he has mastered metal printing, and renders most of his images on aluminum sheeting. Being in control of the process from initial creation through finished product, allows each of his images to meet his very rigid personal standards, creating a flawless product. Few are so driven to perfection. This drive is exhibited in his stunning products, whether a majestic eagle about to take flight or a tiny chickadee perched at rest on a tree branch, each design is memorable.
Twitchell’s works are on display in a variety of galleries throughout the Northwest and Alaska. Currently, they can be viewed (and purchased) at Matsu Senior Services Gift Shop. Located at 1132 S. Chugach Street in Palmer across from and adjacent to Palmer Junior Middle School, the shop is open Monday through Friday 11 am to two pm. Drop by to view Twitchell’s amazing talent!
MEDIUM BUILD ANNOUNCES HIS UPCOMING ALBUM ‘COUNTRY’
Medium Build, the singer-songwriter born Nick Carpenter, announces his forthcoming album Country, due April 5 via slowplay/Island Records, and shares the lead single which is out now. “Cutting Thru The Country” sets the tone for the album — in the song, Nick grapples with emotions big and small while driving across the country, something he did a few times during the making of this album. A music video directed by Harrison Shook is availabe now.
Talking about the making of the song, Medium Build says, “This was the only song I wrote while Jake and I were in the studio. In august, while I was driving from Alaska to Nashville, I started a little poem. I wanted it to feel like an Earl Sweatshirt song. Just bars no chorus no melody. We found an old keyboard and plugged it in. Found some wild tones and I did like 6 takes of the vocal. Probably the easiest tune we made on the album.”
Country comes as Medium Build grapples with the meaning of home— he splits time between Anchorage, Alaska, where he’s become something of a hometown hero these last few years, and Nashville, where he’s close to his southern roots, and everywhere he travels in between. Country is about the journey (both physically & mentally) Nick’s been on to this point; it’s about high-highs and lowlows, and you can feel Nick wrestle with the good and the bad on each of the album’s 12 songs.
In his own words, Medium Build says of Country: “I started Medium Build in 2015 with a tape deck and some borrowed adderall. Over the near decade since, Medium Build, being a storage facility for my fears, hopes, and romantic ongoings, has weathered some serious waves. So have I.
I wanted this album to have my goddamn DNA on it. You can hear my necklace crackle in the guitar takes of “Crying Over u”. You can hear Colyer’s dog ripping a squeak toy in “Hey Sandra”. I hear Cece smiling when she sang “Relief,” back in the studio with her besties after a weird long summer of recording with strangers. I wanted Country to have a human touch. I want Country to be something you love with and dance with and cry with and sleep with and lean into. You know what I’m fucking talking about?”
The announcement of Country arrives as Medium Build supports singer-songwriter Holly Humberstone across sold out dates in the EU/UK in February and March. In April, he will support country star Tyler Childers at sold-out arena shows in California. He was recently announced to perform at Bonnaroo 2024 and will embark on headlining dates in the spring — his headlining dates were just announced and he’s already sold out shows in both DC & NYC with new nights added. Medium Build was recently honored on NIVA’s 2024 Live List and landed a coveted spot on Zane Lowe’s Artist To Watch in 2024 list. He’s also become a favorite among the creative community with co-signs from John Mayer, Zach Bryan, Noah Kahan, and Lewis Capaldi (who he’s been tour support for).
The Medium Build style is open-ended, playing with acoustic and electronic textures in equal measure. He can inspire you to get down like a dancefloor messiah, with an effortless funkiness underlined by his sensitive falsetto, but the hushed whisper he sometimes sings in makes you feel like you’re the only one in the room.
His voice aches with a trembling vulnerability, and there’s intentionality and emotional resonance in every word he sings. His work eagerly draws outside the clear lines of genre binaries, informed by his own personal exploration of queerness and sexual identity, drawing from classic country, ‘80s new wave, and emo in equal measure. www.mediumbuildmusic.com
THROUGH EVERY PHASE
Contributed by Brittani Grace
Hello everybody! Welcome to my column.
Each month I will draw a Major Arcana tarot card which represents one of many possible paths to follow. Major Arcana cards represent the archetypical themes of life, presenting the overall possible experiences. I am using the Mermaid Tarot Deck by Leeza Robertson, illustrations by Julie, and I pulled card #18, The Moon.
The Moon is the Divine feminine energy of the subconscious, the direct link to the deep crevasses of our emotions. The healing power of the moon reminds us that life is full of phases. It is a reminder that, even in times of emptiness, we will in fact, be full again. We are encouraged to have Grace with ourselves as we move through every phase. The light of the moon continues to shine in any phase, reminding us the light is always there, deep within, ready to illuminate those around us. The moon plays its own role in the balance of life. It is in the darkness opposite of the sun, a powerful and intuitive link to our souls.
When we break down the moon’s phases there are two that are most commonly known, the Full moon and the New Moon. Each month we experience at least one of each. There are some very rare occasions in which the calendar aligns bringing two of one phase or the other.
The Full moon is most commonly known for its healing aspects of letting go. We take stock of all which no longer serves us and face the turbulence within. When we intend to let go of something, what happens is we find ourselves suddenly surrounded by that thing which we want to let go of. We receive opportunities to transmute that energy into growth. For example, if we want to let go of being impatient, we tend to find ourselves in situations that invoke the impatience within. This allows us the opportunity to hold ourselves accountable to the fact that we slipped into impatience, and to discover why that is; thus, in turn, teaching us to be patient. In order to be patient, we must be put into situations where we react with impatience. When we start to consciously release and shed what we don’t want, we
ABSENT
Contributed by Lopez
I am the only parent. It defies the agreement I thought I’d originally made, but here we are. I didn’t just win custody, I won everything; except I won it by default because drugs stole you from your children.
Today is the day I wish you were here the most. Your daughter said she was tired of waiting for you to come back and she wants a stepdad now. This isn’t go fish, so I couldn’t agree but I did let her cry it out with me.
Two nights before that, I took them to an interactive
create the room for what it is that we do want to come into place.
The New moon is all about intentions and bringing forth that which we desire. It’s about new beginnings and fresh new starts. This is the time when we step into our power of calling forth our manifestations. It’s the time when we excitedly make new plans for our goals and allow ourselves to dream. We set intentions with inspiration and motivation for new.
Of course, for us to have a much more in-depth and personalized look into the Moon, we add in the Zodiac signs of each current moon phase, plus that zodiac’s placement in our own chart and our own moon placement. We also add in the numerological date of each phase, the astrologic point of all the other planet’s positions at the time, plus our own chart placements, along with a whole bunch more in order to reveal one big language of individualized experiences, reactions, strengths, and guidance for the current phase. It is definitely much more than I am able to get into in this one column, but it truly is its own beautiful guiding map.
Today, as I finish writing this month’s column, it is the March New Moon. For me, I can feel the rush of exciting inspirations of new goals. I had a meeting with a friend and colleague earlier today that let us both exuding joy and excitement for growth and expansion in our businesses. Coming together as a team, and as a community, let us with homework to do more research. There are exciting new things coming our way and I am so grateful to be taking this journey with her. I know that the seeds planted today will have a huge impact on us both in the future. Now we must continue to nourish these ideas by working diligently to help them grow.
What intentions will you set forth for the next month? What steps can you take to make your dreams come true? What strength can you show for yourself in following through on your goals? brittaniwithgrace.com (907) 308-9135
school event. I recognized the other single moms playing with their kids. We smile. We nod in agreement to the robbery of the drug epidemic; but I’m not sure we all have the same experience. I don’t know how many others also feel the weight of wanting.
I want you to be sober. I want you to come back to life. Not for me, for them. I want you to show your daughter the reptiles. Smash rocks with your son. I don’t want to be in the position of having no answer when your children ask me what happened to you.
When other people ask, I say, “He relapsed.” In response, they write the word trauma into our child’s
paperwork. I’m not happy about it, though how can I object?
What I can object to, is being told what a good mother I am after they learn you are gone. I understand their intentions, but I promise you I didn’t come to this purgatory of shock for the societal reward of a scooby snack or Facebook like. Maybe though, my bitterness is a form of grief and from what I’ve been told there is no timeline for grief.
I have nothing left to say that hasn’t been exhausted. Except, remember what your son last said to you: “Dad, please wake up.” Please.
ALASKAN STAND-UP COMEDY FESTIVAL BEGINS APRIL 1
Contributed by Ben Peterson
Here’s a fact that’s actually fun: the annual Alaska B4UDie Comedy Festival returns in April for its fourth year of far-north hilarity. With 30+ shows spanning the week of April 1-7, the festival is Alaska’s largest comedy event. This year’s fest, presented by THC Alaska, will unite more than 40 seasoned stand-up comedians from around the continental U.S. and beyond. All of them are thrilled to visit and perform in the Last Frontier “b4 they die.”
Most of the festival’s programming will be stand-up showcases, a format that gives a roundup of comics each 5-10 minutes to share some of their best material—or as also happens, their funny first impressions of Alaska. There will also be a free Local Legends Showcase at Koot’s on Tuesday, April 2, where some of the best
in-state comedy talents will compete for the title of Local Legend. Specialty shows include a clean show (the Joke Cleanse at Organic Oasis), a brunch show (Comedy Brunch at Moose A’La Mode), a live podcast recording (the popular I’m A Basshole with Doug Bass), and a live musical comedy game show (Those Aren’t the Words).
This year’s B4UDie Fest will feature a record number of headlining comedians, presenting five headliners between April 3-6. Adam Newman has appeared on The Late Show with David Letterman, released his own Comedy Central Half Hour Special, and toured with Bo Burnham. He’ll be performing at Koot’s on Wednesday, April 3 as part of a double-header show with Hayden Kristal. Hayden was a semifinalist on America’s Got Talent and voice-acted in the Adult Swim/HBO Max series Tuca & Bertie. She also appeared in the 2022 Alaska B4UDie Fest. Another B4UDie veteran, Chad Optiz, will return to headline shows at The Broken Blender in Anchorage and Alpenglow Coffee House in Girdwood on Thursday, April 4 and Friday, April 5. Chad performs regularly in the San Francisco and Sacramento areas, is a frequent guest on the Doug Loves Movies podcast with Doug Benson and appeared in Amazon Prime’s Goliath.
Hometown hero Jessica Michelle Singleton, who grew up in Alaska, will headline four shows over the course of the festival, entertaining crowds in Anchorage, Seward, and Homer. Since moving out of state, she has become widely known for her work in Don’t Tell Comedy and Showtime’s Paid Regular at the Comedy Store, her own pair of #1 comedy albums, and her collaborations with Theo Von, Bert Kreischer, Iliza Schlesinger, and Melissa Villasenor.
The festival’s biggest show will be a headlining performance at the Bear Tooth Theatrepub by Marcella Arguello. Marcella’s many credits include 2 Dope Queens on HBO, Night Train with Wyatt Cenac on STARZ, David Spade’s Lights Out, and Sarah Cooper’s Netflix special Everything’s Fine. She released her acclaimed debut half-hour special on HBO & HBO Max last year.
Three fest events are scheduled to take place in the Mat-Su Valley. The regular Tuesday night open mic at Klondike Mike’s will be redubbed the B4UDie Palmer Invasion for April 2, offering festival comics some extra stage time to hone their jokes in progress or test some completely new material. As always, the mic welcomes anyone to sign up and perform. The event starts at 7pm and is free to attend. Entry to Klondike Mike’s is 21+.
Second, the Best of B4UDie Talkeetna showcase comes to the Sheldon Community Arts Hangar on Wednesday, April 3. Hosted by local comic Ben Peterson, the show brings some of the fest’s finest feature acts north to spread laughs and pay their respects to Mayor Denali. Later in the week, Best of B4UDie Wasilla does the same for Everett’s Restaurant in the Mat-Su Resort, hosted by Mike Lajoie on Friday, April 5. Entry to Everett’s is 21+.
Tickets and VIP passes are on sale now. Visit the festival website to buy yours: www.alaskab4udiefest.com/passes
Calendar of Events
MARCH APRIL
March 15th & 16th @ 4PM-7PM
Michael Kirkpatrick Live at Hatcher Pass Lodge
Michael Kirkpatrick 21623 N Gold Chord Rd (907) 745-1200
March 16 @ 6AM
Ski Train
Nordic Skiing Association of Anchorage
Anchorage Railroad Depot 411 W 1st Ave anchoragenordicski.com/events/ ski-train/ Tickets available at events.com
March 20 @ 5PM – 7PM
Anchorage Craft Night
Native Movement
Anchorage Office Community Room 111 2522 Arctic Blvd (907) 374-5950
March 22 @ 7:40PM
ACE Fight Night
Alaska Combat Entertainment
Palmer Train Depot 610 S Valley Way www.acefighting.com akentertainment@live.com Cost: $40
March 23 @ 11AM
All Alaskan Reptile & Exotics Expo
The Reptile Barn
West Anchorage High School 1700 Hillcrest Dr (907) 717-5098 thereptilebarn@gmail.com
March 23 @ 11AM
Doggie’s Day Out: Adoption Event
Best Friends Animal Rescue
PetSmart in Tikhatnu Commons on Muldoon 1200 N Muldoon adoptions@bfarak.org
March 23 @ 6:30PM
Childish Tycoon & Black Barrel & The Bad Men
Huycke Entertainment
Palmer Train Depot
610 S. Valley Way
huycke.entertainment@gmail.com Tickets available at eventbrite.com
March 24 @ 11:30AM – 3:30PM
Fused Glass Wave Lamp
The Art Café AK 131 E. Blueberry Ave theartcafeak@gmail.com
Tickets available theartcafeak.com
March 27 @10AM-3PM
Mat-Su Employer Expo
Curtis D Menard Memorial Sports Center 1001 S Clapp Street (907) 352-2523
March 29 @ 2PM
Diabetes Management Group
Sunshine Community Health Center 24091 Long Lake Road www.sunshineclinic.org ssmith@sunshineclinic.org (907) 733-9292
March 29 @ 9PM-12PM
The Vintage Retro – 70’s Party Alyeska Resort The Sitzmark 194 Olympic Mountain Loop djnmusicworks@gmail.com
Doors open at 8PM Cost: $15 – 21+
March 30 @ 7PM-10PM
Past Our Prime Live!
Odd Man Rush Brewing 16146 Artillery Road oddmanrushbrewing@gmail.com (907) 696-BEER
March 30 @ 7AM
Easter Egg Hunt
Holy-Moley Donuts 2201 E Palmer Wasilla Hwy (907) 376-9800
Kids Only
April 2 @ 10AM
Valley Garden Club
1509 S. Georgeson Drive – Room 208 mabelwimmer@gmail.com (907) 320-0195
April 6 @ 6PM
Disco Inferno! Birchtree Annual Auction
Birchtree Parent Guild
Palmer Senior Center 1132 S Chugach St. birchtreecharterschool@gmail.com (907) 745-1831
Cost: $40
April 6 @ 12AM
Nerd Con 24’
Palmer High School Dungeons and Dragons Club
Palmer High School 1170 Bogard Rd nerdconak@gmail.com
Cost: $7
April 14 @ 10AM-5PM
Mat-Su Outdoorsman Show Curtis D Menard Memorial Sports Center 1001 S Clapp Street (907) 357-9100
Tickets available at matsuoutdoorsmanshow.com
April 17 @ 2PM
Mat-Su Central School 101 Mat-Su Central School 600 East Railroad Ave #6 gena.chastain@matsuk12.us (907) 352-7455
April 18 @ 9AM-8PM
Consign 49 Spring Consignment Sale Consign49
Raven Hall
2075 S Glenn Hwy info@consign49.com Register at www.consign49.com
April 26th – 28th @ 5PM-8PM
Alyeska Spring Carnival Alyeska Resort
Spencer Glacier (907) 754-1111
Tickets at shop.alyeskaresort.com
USING MUSIC AS THE TOOL THE B2WINS ARE ON A MISSION TO MAKE THE WORLD SMILE
Contributed by Lainie Dreas
B2wins’ Week-long residency with Alaska Junior Theater is March 18 – 23, 2024.
Get ready to sing, dance, laugh and take your soul on a feel-good ride through chart topping hits and original songs performed in a way only the B2wins can. Alaska Junior Theater is excited to present three unique performances with the Alaska State Fair Fan Favorites: the B2wins.
Pronounced B-Twins, this high energy entertainment group continues to captivate audiences worldwide with its unique renditions of crowd favorites and engaging, uplifting live show that targets the masses.
Led by charismatic twin brothers, from Niteroi, Rio de Janeiro, Walter & Wagner Caldas (B2wins) combine a plethora of genres into a feel-good performance that is equal parts rock concert, dance party, jam session and vacation for the soul.
The Alaska Tour: B2wins arrive in Anchorage late on Sunday after traveling all day and begin their week with radio interviews early Monday morning. Then, they head to the Atwood Concert Hall to set up the stage with rocking lights, clear, crisp sound, and some fun special effects. That evening, they have a welcome dinner with Alaska Junior Theater’s Board of Directors.
Tuesday through Thursday, they perform two school shows of “Strings Over Streets” for local students each day; a show that talks about how music helped them get beyond the slums of Rio de Janeiro and into careers as professional musicians who travel the world with their music. The twins will then go out to a Title I school each day for a music workshop with the 21st Century After-School Program kids.
Friday sees more interviews and some rest before their huge public show: “Music Reimagined” in the 2,000-seat Atwood Concert Hall. Executive Director Lainie Dreas said, “We are so excited to have these amazingly talented and fun artists here for the kids and our community as a whole. Tickets are moving and will only go faster once the school shows start on Tuesday!”
This unforgettable, engaging show is all ages and features one-of-a-kind renditions of everything from Elvis to Ed Sheeran, Bon Jovi to Dua Lipa, Louis Armstrong to Guns N’ Roses and countless other timeless hits. B2wins share a non-stop thrilling musical experience and a happiness fan across America are calling “the must see show of the season!”
And finally, Saturday brings the Annual Benefit Show “Brazilian Carnival!” This will be a colorful and fun party night with the B2wins. “We want everyone to really get into the party feel by dressing in bright, vibrant colors, sparkling sequins and wearing feathers and cool headdresses or hats,” continued Dreas.
the party feel.
Sankofa Dance Theatre Alaska will be performing in the lobby before the Benefit Show and adding to
Alaska Coastal Catering will provide delicious hors d’oeuvres. Alaska Junior Theater’s Board of Directors will provide a Champagne Reception to welcome everyone. Both Silent and Live Auctions will be available to patrons who attend the Benefit Show with items donated by so many generous businesses in our community. All of the proceeds from the event help AJT bring the best, professional performing artists from around the world to Alaska audiences. But wait, there is more! AJT’s Online Benefit Auction will be displayed on both Friday and Saturday nights at the performance so you can see the in-person while bidding online. Online bidding starts on Friday, March 15 and closes on Sunday, March 31 at Alaska Premier Auctions & Appraisals. After their last concert, B2wins head right to the airport to spread their positive message in another lucky city. B2wins are coming to Alaska to make us smile with their music and their message. Don’t miss out! Their inspirational life story can be felt in every song they perform, and they are on a mission to make the world smile with their music. Check out their amazing YouTube Music Videos www.youtube.com/ watch?v=I8VZAsTUt60. Tickets at CenterTix.com or 263-ARTS. Check out more at www.akjt.org.
A Uniquely Alaskan Approach to Mental Health Funding
The Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority owns one million acres of land across Alaska. The Trust has a responsibility to generate revenue through selling and developing these lands to support grant making and other activities to improve the lives of Trust beneficiaries in communities throughout the state.
Beneficiaries of the Trust are Alaskans who experience behavioral health conditions and developmental disabilities.
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska
Outdoorsman Show 2024 Official Event Guide
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska
Alaska
Soda Jerk Y23
Alaska's Best Gourmet Dogs T3
All Alaska Custom M4
All Seasons Clothing & Steve's Toyo J13 Alpine Fit K9 Anchorage Police Department Y2 Anderson Agency K11
Boat Alaska W10
Bottom Line Charters D5
Butt Uglies AK LLC Q6
Cache Camper Manufacturing W9
Camper Valley RV E11 & W3
Carnivore Tactical K6
Cigma Inc. M2 & Y19
Color Me Fun Entertainment Y17
Colorado Cylinder Stoves C12
Cook Inlet Boats N1
Copper River Guides S15
Crazy Js Guiding G2
Crazy Rays Adventures G3
Cutco Cutlery J9
Damsel in Defense S5
Danger Island Studios W6
Dark North Art Co. M11
D'Atri's Kabobs & Spuds T9
Defend the West Susitna J4
Denali Raft Adventures A6
Denali Tactical Knives G1
Dependable RV W5
Etosha Cattle CC L3
Explore Fairbanks J5
Fallen Outdoors G10
Far North Stitchery A10
FINN Outdoor Gear S4
Fishe Wear and Women's Flyfishing L9
Forge33 J6
Fox Sauce D1
Freeze Dried Alaska L2
Frontier RV Sales P1 & W2
FYZICAL Therapy & Balance Centers S16
Garage Experts of Alaska E8
GC Handrail M1
GG Macs N5
Grandma Wei's Homemade Dumplings T2
Greater Whittier Chamber of Commerce C3
Grieve's Arctic Wear H1
H3O Polarized S10
Heart and Sole Inspirations K3
Hillbilly Kooking T8
Homer Chamber of Commerce A7
Homestead Handicraft A11
Hooligans Baseball C2
Hungry Bear Jellies B3
Jazzy Gourmet Popcorn R11
Jingle Jellies L12
Just Brew It T1
Kenai River Cowboys K12
Kenai River Drifters Lodge Q1
Kenai River Sportfishing Association C11
Kiki Bella K5
KOA Seward E1
Kodiak Knife Co. C10
KUIU R8
Leather Peony R1
MAC FCU M7
Mahay's Jetboat Adventures D6
Mat Su Republican Women's Club L1
Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Union G8
Matanuska-Susitna Borough Q5
Matsu Asphalt Maintenance G5
Mat-Su Convention & Visitors Bureau J10
MatSu Customs W8
Matsu Metal Works R5
Meadowlark Apothecary B1
Miller's Riverboat Service A5
Moosequito Eatery T6
Museum of Alaska Transportation Y10
Nick's Air Service R7
Ninilchik Charters B12
Nonkie Be's Cajun Faves T4
Northern Lights Coupons D2
Northern Lotus Designs S12
Patriot BBQ T5
The People's Paper & 95.5 KNLT FM Q2
Phantom Tri-River Charters C4
Pittman Threads R2
PJ's Crafty Corner B8
Port Ashton Lodge E4
Premier Mortgage Y21
Prince of Wales Eagle Lodge H3
Pristine Ventures A8
Renewable Energy Systems H13
Renewal by Andersen C9
Resident Hunters of Alaska S7
Retten.1 LLC D11
Rod N Real Charters J3
Fishing S2
Safari Club Intl-Alaska
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