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4 episodes with delta junction
5 episodes with delta junction
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2 episodes with delta junction
4 episodes with delta junction
On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines:U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski is emphasizing her support for Alaska's Ukrainian refugees. In the Anchorage School District, a recently-introduced curriculum for young students learning to read is working, but funding is in question. And Immigration officials detained an Anchorage man originally from Peru last week, according to his wife.Photo: U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski speaks with Tetyana Robbins in Delta Junction on May 29, 2025. (Shelby Herbert/KUAC)
In this newscast: Juneau city officials have proposed a multi-million dollar wastewater bond package to offset utility rate hikes; Ketchikan's local governments are pursuing a new sales tax on cruise ship passengers; The U.S. Forest Service has completed assessment reports on over 20 topics that will inform how the Tongass National Forest will be managed in decades to come. The last time the Forest Service studied the Tongass this deeply, the movie Titanic was hitting the screens; Delta Junction residents will soon have to make a decision about whether, and how, they'll restore emergency medical services to their community, after the city's only ambulance service, Delta Medical Transport, announced that it will stop providing services to the city
In this newscast: The Alaska House of Representatives offered a rebuke to President Donald Trump's move to rename North America's highest peak as Mount McKinley; The Alaska Legislature is getting to work on a bill that would boost state funding for public schools by more than $460 million; One of the more than 200 executive orders President Donald Trump signed in the first days of his new term was aimed at accessing more natural resources in Alaska, and seeks to roll back protections on millions of acres in the Tongass National Forest; The City of Delta Junction's privately-owned ambulance service announced it would dissolve, possibly leaving residents to provide their own emergency transportation to Fairbanks, almost a hundred miles away
On today's Midday Report with Host Terry Haines: The City of Delta Junction's only ambulance service, Delta Medical Transport, announced it would dissolve earlier this month. The Alaska House of Representatives has offered a rebuke to President Donald Trump's move to rename Denali as Mount McKinley. And residents of the Kenai Borough could lose their emergency flood insurance. Photo: Mount Denali. (Denali National Park and Preserve)
Alaska State Troopers arrested a Homer man on Wednesday who they say broke into and stole from four homes in a Cooper Landing neighborhood last month, and the former chief of a Delta Junction-area volunteer fire department has been indicted on felony charges related to the alleged theft of some 400-hundred-thousand dollars.
A £500 million Hitachi Rail train deal for Lumo & Hull Trains. But is this in direct conflict with the Labour Government's railway renationalisation plans? We speak to First Rail Managing Director Steve Montgomery to find out more about the deal and discuss what it means for the future of open access. Blackpool Trams announces suspension of Heritage Trams And we round up the latest railway stats for passenger journeys, rail freight, performance and more from the Office of Rail and Road (ORR's) latest Rail Statistics Compendium In this episode: (00:00) Intro (00:48) £500m new train deal (33:04) ORR Rail Statistics Compendium (43:29) Blackpool Trams suspends Heritage Tram Tours (47:04) Thanks to Super Thanks and Members (49:07) Railway News Round-Up (49:11) HS2 construction update at Delta Junction (50:22) Euston station five-point plan update (51:29) Level crossing misuse in Rye, East Sussex (54:14) Storm Darragh railway disruption (56:50) Northumberland Line due to open (57:56) The Quiz (01:01:14) Railway 200 – longest-serving railway family Membership: If you want to see even more from Green Signals, including exclusive content, become a member and support the channel further too. YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@GreenSignals/join Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/GreenSignals Green Signals: Website - http://www.greensignals.org Newsletter - http://www.greensignals.org/#mailing-list Follow: X (Twitter) - https://twitter.com/greensignallers LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/green-signals-productions-ltd Instagram - https://instagram.com/greensignallers Credits: Presenters - Nigel Harris (@railnigel on X) & Richard Bowker CBE (@SRichardBowker). General Manager: Stef Foster (@stefatrail)
The largest beef producer in Alaska markets about 600 animals a year. Scott Mugrage from Delta Junction tells Pam Jahnke that he'd love to market more animals but Alaska's infrastructure for processing just doesn't exist.Four finalists have been named for the 2024 WI Leopold Conservation Award. Bartling's Manitowish Cranberry; Full Circle Farm; Joe Hovel of Conover and Glacial Lake Cranberries were selected.Wisconsin's bear hunting season is underway and what many people may not realize is that the state has a very healthy bear population. Ben Jarboe talks to large carnivore specialist, Randy Johnson, from the DNR.Colorado livestock is alarmed about a new ballot initiative that's showing up in Denver that would outlaw slaughter. Lori Boyer explains the details.Tari Costello's been named the new WI State FFA Alumni & Supporters Exec. Director.Jenny Wackershauser joins Pam Jahnke from EverAg. Cheese prices have continued to climb and Jenny explains where the momentum's coming from.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A farm family in Delta Junction, Alaska, has taken on the personal challenge of trying to help the state combat food security. Bryce Wrigley and his son, Milo, have created the Alaska Flour Company to maximize their 1,700 acres of small grains and cover crops they grow. Initially it began as a flour milling operation, but has evolved into a packaged goods and bakery operation too. Bryce explains their business model to Pam Jahnke. Landus and Conduit have announced the launch of an unprecedented healthcare program- powered by Momentum Ag, which is designed to meet the needs of farmers and businesses that support farming communities. Landus CEO Matt Carstens says this is a problem that has been highlighted to Landus for some time now, and while others have failed at offering rural healthcare like this in the past, he is excited to get farmers taken care of. Dean Ebert with the Helena Agri operations in West Bend, joins Pam Jahnke to discuss what he's seeing with the beginning of silage harvest. He also's encouraging farms to start soil sampling now. Paid for by Helena Agri. Rick Zemlicka's family sesquicentennial farm in Iowa County, has been a cornerstone of his heritage since his great-great-grandfather purchased the original 80 acres in 1874. Arriving from Bohemia with his parents in 1860, his ancestor expanded the farm to 320 acres over the years. The original farmstead included basic buildings and facilities for a modest mixed operation with cows, pigs, chickens, and a large garden. Despite facing significant challenges, including the tragic loss of his great-great-grandfather's oldest son in 1895 and hardships during the Great Depression, the farm has persevered. Rick's great-grandfather rebuilt the barn and house in the early 1920s, and these structures still stand today. Rick reflects fondly on childhood memories, such as playing near his father's plowing and enjoying time with cousins in the creeks. The farm remains a vital part of his life, and he hopes it will continue to be passed down to future generations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of “The Journey of My Mother's Son” podcast, Sandy and I talk more about our amazing summer long northern adventure through Canada and Alaska. Another month in Alaska was spectacular, but also bittersweet, as our Alaskan adventure was starting to come to a close. We have had such a great time exploring America's Last Frontier with such a great group of friends. It was sad to to say good-bye to everyone as we all started our own routes south. From July 15th through August 15th, we explored Homer, Steward, Anchorage, Palmer, Talkeetna, Denali National Park, Fairbanks, Chena Hot Springs, and Delta Junction in Alaska before crossing back into Canada to start our trek back into the Lower-48. It's been such an amazing summer. I was able to work in three book signings throughout Alaska and we were completely overwhelmed by the outpouring of support. Sandy and I have loved sharing this journey with our friends and family.
In this newscast: Resurrection Lutheran Church held a vigil for Steven Kissack, and many community members are still reeling after he was shot and killed by law enforcement; Archeologists excavating an ancient pit house near Delta Junction say the artifacts they've found have helped them understand more about the people who've lived there for 14,000 years
On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: An Alaska State Trooper shot and killed a man in Kasilof who allegedly charged them carrying a harpoon. Joshua Kindred, who resigned as a U.S. District Court judge for Alaska last week, allegedly had an “inappropriately sexualized relationship” with one of his law clerks. And archeologists excavating an ancient pit house near Delta Junction say the artifacts they've found go back 14000 years. Photo: Members of a University of Alaska crew excavate the site of an ancient dwelling south of Delta Junction. Tim Ellis/KUAC
On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: The Alaska Judicial Council announced that it is accepting applications from attorneys and judges interested in replacing Chief Justice Peter Maassen. Farmers are welcoming this week's heavy rainfall around the eastern and central Interior. And the family of a man fatally shot last month by Anchorage police is asking that they be allowed to view the footage of the shooting privately. Photo: Mike Schultz harvests barley at his 6,000-acre farm in an agricultural area south of Delta Junction.
Justin Whitehead served in the Scotland, Edinburgh Mission from November of 2007 through November of 2009. Justin served in 4 areas and loved each of those places in Scotland. He shares some of his most epic stories with us, including his best accents in each situation as well. Justin also shares his experiences with "Hammer-Time" and how it made a major impression on his mission, both good and otherwise. Justin currently lives in Delta Junction, Alaska, with his wife and their 4 sons. Recorded March 10, 2024
On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Recent overdoses overshadowed Covenant House Alaska's annual candlelight vigil. Sitka's Assembly has voted to return excess sales tax revenues as energy credits. And the state will step in to stabilize barley prices in Delta Junction. Photo: Wrigley Barley Field with Mt. Hayes Looming. Photograph courtesy of Alaska Flour Company
A Delta Junction woman finds herself in a precarious legal situation after Alaska State Troopers accused her of attempting to disguise a fatal hit-and-run incident as a collision with a moose. Chelsie Erickson, 32, was arrested on October 17, facing charges of negligent homicide, failure to render aid, and two counts of tampering with evidence. Her mother, Janell Erickson, 60, was also arrested and charged with tampering with evidence. The incident dates back to the night of August 28 when Chelsie Erickson allegedly struck and killed 47-year-old John Emerick, who was walking along the side of the highway in Delta Junction near milepost 1421. Instead of reporting the accident, Erickson is accused of fleeing the scene. The arrest followed an investigation triggered by a tip received by troopers about the hit-and-run. Authorities obtained a search warrant for Erickson's home, leading to the discovery of potential evidence related to the incident. According to reports, one of Erickson's friends informed the police that Chelsie had mentioned hitting a moose on the same night that John Emerick was fatally injured. Investigators attempted to locate the moose in question, as Erickson claimed it had run into the woods following the collision. However, they were unable to locate any such animal. Intriguingly, Erickson never reported the alleged moose collision to the authorities. Police, however, did locate a vehicle matching the description provided by witnesses on the night of Emerick's tragic death. Inside a locked detached garage on Erickson's property, they found a 2014 Chevy Silverado pickup truck. The vehicle had several pieces of its front-end grill removed, and moose hairs were discovered scattered on top of the engine. Notably, there was no fur present on the front of the truck. The investigation also revealed that a moose head hanging in the Erickson's garage appeared to have bald spots, raising suspicions that moose hair had been deliberately collected from the mount and then spread over the truck's engine compartment. This discovery led authorities to conclude that an attempt had been made to create a false narrative of a moose collision. Chelsie Erickson and her mother, Janell Erickson, have both been arrested and incarcerated at the Fairbanks Correctional Center. The case highlights the serious nature of the charges facing Chelsie Erickson, including negligent homicide, failure to render aid, and tampering with evidence, all related to the tragic hit-and-run incident. Tampering with evidence charges were also filed against Janell Erickson, possibly for her alleged involvement in attempting to disguise the true circumstances of the incident. The legal proceedings are expected to unfold in the coming months, shedding further light on the events of that fateful night and the actions taken by the Erickson family in its aftermath. This case underscores the importance of reporting accidents promptly and accurately to authorities, as well as the potential consequences of attempting to conceal the truth. The accused individuals will have their day in court, where the legal system will determine their culpability in this unfortunate incident. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary
A Delta Junction woman finds herself in a precarious legal situation after Alaska State Troopers accused her of attempting to disguise a fatal hit-and-run incident as a collision with a moose. Chelsie Erickson, 32, was arrested on October 17, facing charges of negligent homicide, failure to render aid, and two counts of tampering with evidence. Her mother, Janell Erickson, 60, was also arrested and charged with tampering with evidence. The incident dates back to the night of August 28 when Chelsie Erickson allegedly struck and killed 47-year-old John Emerick, who was walking along the side of the highway in Delta Junction near milepost 1421. Instead of reporting the accident, Erickson is accused of fleeing the scene. The arrest followed an investigation triggered by a tip received by troopers about the hit-and-run. Authorities obtained a search warrant for Erickson's home, leading to the discovery of potential evidence related to the incident. According to reports, one of Erickson's friends informed the police that Chelsie had mentioned hitting a moose on the same night that John Emerick was fatally injured. Investigators attempted to locate the moose in question, as Erickson claimed it had run into the woods following the collision. However, they were unable to locate any such animal. Intriguingly, Erickson never reported the alleged moose collision to the authorities. Police, however, did locate a vehicle matching the description provided by witnesses on the night of Emerick's tragic death. Inside a locked detached garage on Erickson's property, they found a 2014 Chevy Silverado pickup truck. The vehicle had several pieces of its front-end grill removed, and moose hairs were discovered scattered on top of the engine. Notably, there was no fur present on the front of the truck. The investigation also revealed that a moose head hanging in the Erickson's garage appeared to have bald spots, raising suspicions that moose hair had been deliberately collected from the mount and then spread over the truck's engine compartment. This discovery led authorities to conclude that an attempt had been made to create a false narrative of a moose collision. Chelsie Erickson and her mother, Janell Erickson, have both been arrested and incarcerated at the Fairbanks Correctional Center. The case highlights the serious nature of the charges facing Chelsie Erickson, including negligent homicide, failure to render aid, and tampering with evidence, all related to the tragic hit-and-run incident. Tampering with evidence charges were also filed against Janell Erickson, possibly for her alleged involvement in attempting to disguise the true circumstances of the incident. The legal proceedings are expected to unfold in the coming months, shedding further light on the events of that fateful night and the actions taken by the Erickson family in its aftermath. This case underscores the importance of reporting accidents promptly and accurately to authorities, as well as the potential consequences of attempting to conceal the truth. The accused individuals will have their day in court, where the legal system will determine their culpability in this unfortunate incident. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
A Delta Junction woman finds herself in a precarious legal situation after Alaska State Troopers accused her of attempting to disguise a fatal hit-and-run incident as a collision with a moose. Chelsie Erickson, 32, was arrested on October 17, facing charges of negligent homicide, failure to render aid, and two counts of tampering with evidence. Her mother, Janell Erickson, 60, was also arrested and charged with tampering with evidence. The incident dates back to the night of August 28 when Chelsie Erickson allegedly struck and killed 47-year-old John Emerick, who was walking along the side of the highway in Delta Junction near milepost 1421. Instead of reporting the accident, Erickson is accused of fleeing the scene. The arrest followed an investigation triggered by a tip received by troopers about the hit-and-run. Authorities obtained a search warrant for Erickson's home, leading to the discovery of potential evidence related to the incident. According to reports, one of Erickson's friends informed the police that Chelsie had mentioned hitting a moose on the same night that John Emerick was fatally injured. Investigators attempted to locate the moose in question, as Erickson claimed it had run into the woods following the collision. However, they were unable to locate any such animal. Intriguingly, Erickson never reported the alleged moose collision to the authorities. Police, however, did locate a vehicle matching the description provided by witnesses on the night of Emerick's tragic death. Inside a locked detached garage on Erickson's property, they found a 2014 Chevy Silverado pickup truck. The vehicle had several pieces of its front-end grill removed, and moose hairs were discovered scattered on top of the engine. Notably, there was no fur present on the front of the truck. The investigation also revealed that a moose head hanging in the Erickson's garage appeared to have bald spots, raising suspicions that moose hair had been deliberately collected from the mount and then spread over the truck's engine compartment. This discovery led authorities to conclude that an attempt had been made to create a false narrative of a moose collision. Chelsie Erickson and her mother, Janell Erickson, have both been arrested and incarcerated at the Fairbanks Correctional Center. The case highlights the serious nature of the charges facing Chelsie Erickson, including negligent homicide, failure to render aid, and tampering with evidence, all related to the tragic hit-and-run incident. Tampering with evidence charges were also filed against Janell Erickson, possibly for her alleged involvement in attempting to disguise the true circumstances of the incident. The legal proceedings are expected to unfold in the coming months, shedding further light on the events of that fateful night and the actions taken by the Erickson family in its aftermath. This case underscores the importance of reporting accidents promptly and accurately to authorities, as well as the potential consequences of attempting to conceal the truth. The accused individuals will have their day in court, where the legal system will determine their culpability in this unfortunate incident. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
n today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Bethel joined in with Pride celebrations that took place across the world this weekend. A former Homer judge charged with perjury made her first court appearance. And bikes for Ukrainian refugees in Delta Junction.
On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Alaska's panhandle may look unchanging, but the area is moving rapidly in a geologic sense. The Division of Forestry is cutting firebreaks in anticipation of fire season. Photo: A heavy masticator like this was among the pieces of heavy equipment used by state Forestry and a contractor to clear vegetation from the fuel break the agency cut in an area west of the Delta River and the City of Delta Junction. The masticator knocks down trees and then grinds them up into chips. (Alaska Division of Forestry
Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/412 Presented By: Yellowstone Teton, Chota Outdoor Gear, Dalton - Country Financial, Mavrk Fly Fishing Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Joseph Jackson, author of It's Only Fishing book, is here to talk about Alaska fishing by car. We hear about some of the less-known places you can add to your itinerary if you're heading into the 49th state. We break down the species list, what to bring, best times and places to hit while road-tripping Alaska highways. We also talk about his passion for writing. We find out why he likes to focus on the whys and not the how-tos when he writes. He tells us his favorite John Gierach quote and that one question he wants to ask John. Show Notes with Joseph Jackson 03:00 - We had the other Joe Jackson, aka Sgt. Bassfisher in episode 384 where we talked about tying poppers and cartoon flies. 11:00 - Alaska's interior is a secluded small stream where you can catch world-class grayling. Anything North of the Alaska range is Alaska's interior. 16:30 - Joe breaks down the places you can drive and the best time to target grayling, trout, and kings. 19:00 - Late August and early September is the perfect time to fish anywhere if you're not focusing on any species and want to cast your rod on any water. 26:15 - Joe talks about the stuff you can do along Steese Highway. He talks about doing a little hunting too. 28:30 - July is the busiest fishing time of the year in Alaska. 32:30 - Joe noted Delta Junction as a beautiful place to be in. Also the Copper River Valley in Glennallen. 41:00 - Two important things to bring when road-tripping the Alaska highways: 2 extra tires and at least 20 gallons of gas. 44:20 - Joe's first book, "It's Only Fishing" was about being a road system angler. 53:10 - Joe noted one of John Gierach's famous quotes, "You could say the same thing about fishing that they say about baseball... it takes an adult to play the game well but it takes a kid to think that it's important". JG was on the podcast in episode 407. 56:00 - Joe's got a question for John Gierach... "What does he see as true success in writing?" 57:00 - We hear about what his next book will be about. 1:02:00 - Writing about Yakutat was one of the most challenging things for Joe and he tells us why. 1:10:20 - Joe noted TU and Backcountry Hunters and Anglers. 1:12:30 - Grab a copy of Gunner Peterson's Highway Angler. It's the bible for roadside fishing in Alaska. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/412
Daniel Buitrago and Brandon Fifield go on a ReTreat AWP style with Kristen Russell & Juliana Brown founders of Alaskas' own, Soar & Summit (Wilderness & Wellness Retreats) Cheers to Halloween 2022 w/homemade apple pie moonshine, Julian's path growing up in Delta Junction and the community vibe, An early start to the snow machine season in Summit, Willow trading post “Porn Bar”?, A Willow retreat, a love/hate relationship with Crocs, Kristen's history - Growing up in Arizona & Soldotna, AK with teammate Erika Smith (@alaskaoutdoorgirl), Juliana's dip netting adventure's “roping off”, fishing the raging Cooper River, crying wolf and a bear scare, bear awareness and caring the “Heat”, college wrestler saves friend from bear attack during an Elk hunt, the art of Yoga and the “Macho guy stigma”, hot box Yoga, self wellness & the health benefits, mental health wellness & mindfulness, exercising and the hard reset, living in the moment, the retreat & the outcome, Kristen & Juliana's collaboration, story & connection, creating Soar & Summit, the vision, the brand & logo design, “The ReTeat” and challenges of orchestrating the vibe, the pressure to delivery the experience, logistics & the location preparing a 3-day, 3-night, itinerary, a fully customized retreat project for Military Spouses, “The Breakthrough”, “The Closing Circle”, togetherness, cooking & healthy eating, Erika's mean ass Charcuterie Board, Red Raven backcountry snow boarding, community connection, potential Mens & co-Ed retreats, upcoming retreats with Soar and Summit in 2023, future growth and uprise of Soar & Summit, STAY TUNED! www.alaskawildproject.com https://www.instagram.com/alaskawildproject/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbYEEV6swi2yZWWuFop73LQ
Our Host, Lori La Bey will be talking with Deborah Snyder who is presently a care partner with her husband who is experiencing Frontotemporal dementia behavioral variant. Her community service work has helped her learn about dementia. Most recently she has been worked with the Aging & disability Resource Center in Delta Junction, in Alaska. Prior to that she worked at a number of nonprofits and up until January 2021, who worked for Americorps Senior Companion program. She also worked in Elementary education for thirty years. Watch the Video Interview Contact Deborah Snyder Phone 907-987-2976 Personal Email ADRC Email Mailing Address Deborah Snyder - PO Box 1188, Delta Junction, AK 99737 Contact Lori La Beywith questions or branding needs at www.AlzheimersSpeaks.com Alzheimer's Speaks Radio - Shifting dementia care from crisis to comfort around the world one episode at a time by raising all voices and delivering sounds news, not just sound bites since 2011.
The 1500 mile Alaska-Canada Highway from Dawson Creek, British Columbia, to Delta Junction, Alaska, was initially constructed in 8 months in 1942. The story of the difficult conditions experienced by the 10,000 Army soldiers and 6,000 contractors is a compelling one, but the experience of the 3600 African-American soldiers who were segregated and exposed to even more challenges is a less well-known one. Christine McClure and her husband Dennis published their first book about the construction of the Al-Can called We Fought the Road in 2017. What prompted Christine to write the book was the discovery, after his death, of her father's letters to her mother during his time with the 93rd Regiment; he had been one of the few white officers assigned to that Black regiment. Sadly, Dennis McClure passed away in September 2021. This interview took place via Zoom from Chris's home in South Carolina in August 2022.
Delta Junction, Alaska farmer reports up to three cattle mutilation cases. Join us as we examine this report and some the unasked and unanswered questions.
Health officials announce Alaska's first case of monkeypox. Ranchers near Delta Junction look for answers after one of their cows was found killed. And as countries around the world look for alternatives to Russian oil, could Alaska could be a source of liquefied natural gas?
One woman starts having paranormal experiences after moving in to an apartment next to a graveyard in Juneau and another family makes a disturbing discovery on a road trip through Delta Junction.
In this newscast: The supply of at-home COVID-19 test kits being distributed for free in Juneau is running low; U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland has temporarily appointed someone to be the U.S. attorney for Alaska; Coast Alaska's Jacob Resneck recounts the Alaska Marine Highway System's ups and downs this year; Two buildings' roofs collapse in Delta Junction after a winter storm; and The National Weather Service expects two winter storms to hit Southeast Alaska this week.
In this newscast: State ombudsman's report is out on how Juneau's correctional center handled the COVID-19 pandemic; Eaglecrest Ski Area pays less than Alaska's minimum wage and is experiencing labor shortages; Investigators found human remains at the site of a house fire near Delta Junction
In this newscast: Crab shortages and inflation are hitting seafood restaurants across the country, it's forcing one Juneau restaurant to make tough decisions; The state isn't renewing its contracts for COVID-19 testing at airports in Alaska; Southeast Alaska's regional Tribal government will pilot its new broadband internet program; Investigators believe one person died in a fire that destroyed a home on Tuesday morning near Delta Junction
From deep in the podcast vault, Chris & Wendy are rereleasing all of their old episodes. “#16 Delta Junction Part 2”, simply, was the title. Original episode notes: “Part 2 of the Delta Junction episode. The craziness continues!”
From deep in the podcast vault, Chris & Wendy are rereleasing all of their old episodes!
Devotional by Ernie Wyrick Ernie and Nancy Wyrick have been with WWNTBM for over 25 years. They have served on the mission field of Siberia and now serve the Lord in Delta Junction, Alaska. Text: Acts 4:13; Job 1:21-22
Devotional by Ernie Wyrick Ernie and Nancy Wyrick have been with WWNTBM for over 25 years. They have served on the mission field of Siberia and now serve the Lord in Delta Junction, Alaska. Text: Acts 4:13; Job 1:21-22
Devotional by Ernie Wyrick Ernie and Nancy Wyrick have been with WWNTBM for over 25 years. They have served on the mission field of Siberia and now serve the Lord in Delta Junction, Alaska. Text: Philippines 4:4-6
Devotional by Ernie Wyrick Ernie and Nancy Wyrick have been with WWNTBM for over 25 years. They have served on the mission field of Siberia and now serve the Lord in Delta Junction, Alaska. Text: Philippines 4:4-6
It doesn't happen everyday, but, every so often, God brings us an opportunity to join in God's plan for the kingdom. How can we make the most of that opportunity?
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