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  • Flooding in the Kalifornsky area has troubled residents for years. During a particularly bad year, the residents and the borough mayor say it’s time to do something about it. Plus, a bill to change veterinary opioid reporting rules passes the Alaska Legislature, and state leaders contemplate the Alaska LNG project.
  • The local radio community remembers Dan Gensel, a long-time sports broadcaster who died last week. Plus, a report says the Valdez Marine Terminal has many major safety concerns.
  • Sarah Pyhala of Kenai won the lottery for tickets to the Antiques Roadshow in Anchorage this summer. She's planning to bring some artwork and a family heirloom.
  • A Soldotna teacher and union president is charged with sexual abuse of a minor. And an Illinois man died near Hope yesterday after being trapped in the mud flats of Turnagain Arm.
  • Our guests this week are new Soldotna City Manager Janette Bower. and Kenai City Manager Terry Eubank.
  • The school district and borough settle their budgets. And the Soldotna Senior Center loses some sources of funding but retains others, during calls for a financial audit, and allegations of mismanagement.
  • A former Wildwood employee is charged with several crimes, including bringing opioid addiction recovery drugs into the facility. Plus, another baby opossum is found in Homer, and a Homer clinic's Pride flag is vandalized.
  • Students and friends pay tribute to Kenai history teacher Bob Summer. Plus, Senator Dan Sullivan says it’s time to close a loophole that allows Russian seafood into the country.
  • The local teacher union has a new president. Plus, the Homer Harbor expansion project takes some steps forward, and an app is hoping to map anadromous streams in Alaska.
  • Gov. Dunleavy vetoes half of the education funding passed by the Legislature, putting the district's budget in a ‘bad spot.’ And a pattern of opioid addiction recovery drugs in local correctional centers could be related to inadequacies in the state’s treatment options for inmates.
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