Candidates line up for Susitna Community Council elections
The Susitna Community Council closed its nomination process for the upcoming November council elections and came up with candidates to fill three open seats on the board of directors and
The Susitna Community Council closed its nomination process for the upcoming November council elections and came up with candidates to fill three open seats on the board of directors and two alternate seats.The incumbents of the three regular seats up for election are Cari Sayre, Terrence Shanigan and Tami Hamler. Hamler and Sayre decided not to run for re-election, but said they will remain actively involved in the council. Shanigan has filed to run again.
Justin Koles and Blaine Humphries attended the regular monthly council meeting on Thursday and declared their candidacy to run for regular seats on the board of directors. Ken “Panic” Holbrook was also present but withdrew his name from the list of candidates seeking election for a regular seat. He opted to run for one of the alternate seats. Eric Runstrom, already an alternate, is running again for one of the two alternate seats.
Alternate Scott Holcomb was appointed to fill the remainder of Wade Bartel’s term. Bartel resigned from the board citing personal time constraints.
The council holds its election on November 4 at the Upper Susitna Senior Center.
Read More
Sheep Creek Lodge Faces Hardship
A local institution, Sheep Creek Lodge, faces catastrophic business struggles. Trouble arrived when a septic tank on their
Assembly Accepts Grant for Talkeetna Airstrip Revetment Repairs
The Talkeetna Airmen’s Association is working with the Mat-Su Borough for repairs to the Village Airstrip revetment.
Su Valley Voice for September 3, 2026: Sunshine Clinic Check-in
This week on Su Valley Voice we’re featuring Sunshine Community Health Center for their monthly check-in. September is Suicide Awareness Month and we'll be discussing the topic of Behavioral Health.
Talkeetna Skatepark Receives AARP Grant
The Talkeetna Skatepark has received an $11,000 Community Challenge grant from the American Association of Retired Persons