According to Stacey Marz, administrative director of the Alaska Court System, eviction filing rates have remained low after the federal eviction moratorium ended and are less than half of what they were in 2019.

According to a release from Rasmuson Foundation, the $1 million will be split between an outright grant and a 1-to-1 challenge grant, to help rebuild Triumvirate Theatre, which means $500,000 will have to be matched.

Sailings were added for the M/V LeConte from Jan. 2 – 8, 2022, to accommodate Lynn Canal passengers affected by the delay of the M/V Matanuska, which is currently in overhaul, and to add service for Hoonah, Gustavus, Angoon, and Tenakee.

56-year-old James Withrow and 66-year-old Bruce Jackson, aka “Bruce Baker,” removed seventeen 55-gallon drums from Jackson’s property in Seward on May 31, 2018, and placed them on a tractor trailer being driven by Withrow.

Schools in the Homer and Anchor Point area will be closed on Tuesday. Additionally, Seward and Moose Pass schools will be closed, due to weather conditions. Central Peninsula area schools, which include Kasilof, Kenai, Nikiski, Ninilchik, Soldotna and Sterling are planning on opening on a normal schedule Tuesday.

Heavy snow and blowing snow is predicted with additional accumulations of up to 10 inches possible. Southeast winds gusting to 35mph this evening becoming westerly after midnight.

Mlynarik tells KSRM that he’s not retiring, but seeking a new adventure in life, “You know, I’ve been thinking about it for awhile. I have been in this field for a long time and just mainly wanted to try something different and do some different stuff. I’m not retiring, just going in a different direction.”

The push comes amid growing frustration within the veteran community, which has been fighting for the change to help address opioid addiction and manage PTSD and other health issues.

City Manager Stephanie Queen told council that she brought this item back to the council for a review and discussion of the policy that had been in effect for just over three months. She also brought it forward for council to consider and entertain potential amendments to the previously adopted resolution.

The replacement vessel is estimated to cost $200 million to $250 million and will be competitively bid. The new ship is expected to begin service in 2027. The new ship’s vehicle and passenger capacity would increase by 40% over the Tustumena, from 34 to 52 vehicles and from 160 to 250 passengers.