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HomeCommunityKTWH Cabin Fever Reliever, Take 2 - Set for April 23rd

KTWH Cabin Fever Reliever, Take 2 – Set for April 23rd

Old man winter forced the last minute can­cellation of the 7th Cabin Fever Reliever vari­ety show radio benefit for Two Harbors based KTWH. Take 2 is set for Sunday, April 23 at Two Harbors High School at 4:00 pm (doors open at 3:00)

All but two of the nine originally scheduled performers will be on-hand for Take 2. The two-hour program is co-emceed by the one-man band Steve Solkela and flutist/KTWH Beat Farm host Leslie Black. The Two Har­bors Ukulele Group, known as THUG, will be the house band during the program.

Tickets purchased for the March 12th show will be honored on the 23rd.

Ticket prices when purchased in advance are $12 for adults ($15 at the door) and $8 for seniors and students ($10 at the door). Kids are welcome and those under five get free ad­mission.

Advance sale tickets are available at the KTWH studio in the Harbor Landing Build­ing, 629 7th Avenue in Two Harbors and at Cedar Coffee located at 1130 11th St.

KTWH is a radio station created after the US Congress passed legislation in 2010 au­thorizing the Federal Communications Com­mission (FCC) to issue low power FM licens­es to community based non-profits. It went on the air in September 2015 and broadcasts over 5,000 hours of programming every year. More information on the Cabin Fever Reliev­er and station KTWH may be found at ktwh.org.

Watch the Northshore Journal for more de­tails and a performance lineup, coming soon.

Steve Fernlund
Steve Fernlund
Typically these “about me” pages include a list of academic achievements (I have none) and positions held (I have had many, but who really cares about those?) So, in the words of the late Admiral James Stockwell, “Who am I? Why am I here?” I’m well into my seventh decade on this blue planet we call home. I’m a pretty successful husband, father, and grandfather, at least in my humble opinion. My progeny may disagree. We have four children and five grandchildren. I spent most of my professional life in the freight business. At the tender age of 40, early retirement beckoned and we moved to Grand Marais. A year after we got here, we bought and operated the Cook County News Herald, a weekly newspaper in Grand Marais. A sharp learning curve for a dumb freight broker to become a newspaper editor and publisher. By 1999 the News Herald was an acquisition target for a rapidly consolidating media market. We sold our businesses and “retired” again, buying a winter retreat in Nevada. In the fall of 2016, we returned to Grand Marais and bought a house from old friends of ours on the ridge overlooking Lake Superior. They were able to move closer to family and their Mexico winter home. And we came home to what we say is our last house. I’m a strong believer in the value of local newspapers--both online and those you can wrap a fish in. I write a weekly column and a couple of feature stories for the Northshore Journal. I’m most interested in writing about the everyday lives of local people and reporting on issues of importance to them.
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