Stormy Friday brought classifieds (DVDs/bike, Subaru, tires, cots, birdcages), a missing Siamese cat (Thumbelina), condolences to the Caesar family, and a caller’s EMS/body-cam concern plus a KJNO outage tip. Former assembly member Michelle Hale unpacked CBJ Propositions 1–3 (mill-rate cap, food/utility tax exemption, seasonal sales tax) as ballots and drop boxes opened—and callers sparred “yes-yes-no” vs. “no-no-no.” 

 Host Dave Ignell and Justin Miller revisit a show cut short by a power surge, then frame two hot-button topics: preserving Telephone Hill’s historic homes and alleged racism in Alaska’s justice system, including the Thomas Jack Jr. case. Callers weigh in with firsthand experiences, criticism of the show’s focus, and public-safety notes about flashing yellows and school-bus stop laws; a local employer also shares a day-labor opportunity. The hour closes with election reminders and notice of a Telephone Hill organizing meeting at the downtown library, highlighting how civic debate and everyday community needs intersect on Problem Corner. 

 Callers flagged a found ID, asked for clearer paths to homeless services (plus a flyer idea), and previewed a peaceful protest over Telephone Hill and city transparency. Listeners weighed in on movie pricing and family-friendly films, PFD timing, and concerns about the city buying APFC office space; we also shared birthday shout-outs and an odd-jobs request—plus teased Friday trivia and giveaways. 

Ben hosts a mellow, rain-streaked Monday (Sept 15). First caller reports being injured by a rock-thrower under a posted bridge; Ben condemns violence. He spotlights local arts—Perseverance’s What the Constitution Means to Me (Douglas) and Theater in the Rough’s Romeo & Juliet (previews Tue/Thu, opens Fri at McPhetres)—and mentions the Symphony’s new music director this season. Civic chat covers: ballots mailing this Fri 9/19, early in-person voting starting Mon 9/22, and Oct 7 municipal election with results certified ~Oct 20. He walks through the three CBJ ballot measures (mill-rate cap; exempt food & residential/non-commercial utilities from sales tax; seasonal sales-tax shift). Talk also touches on ranked-choice voting petitions, TikTok’s fate, and a quiet Emmys.

A caller asks if new SEARHC facilities are property-tax exempt (Ben says nonprofits generally reduce the taxable base); same caller recommends the 1949 film The Flying Saucer (Amazon Prime) for vintage Juneau views. Mel calls to praise strong local tribal presence and voice concern over a national headline.

Glacial Outburst Flood (Suicide Basin) alert: CBJ/NWS warn of a minor Mendenhall Lake/River rise, cresting ~11–12 ft Tue 9/16, 8am–noon; sandbags to View Dr with advised evacuations; closures around the lake/river trail, Skaters’ Cabin, campground, and possibly below Back Loop Bridge. Ben recaps lessons from recent floods (HESCO barriers), notes $5M reallocated to reinforce them, and ongoing Corps studies. Chamber notes: no luncheon this Thu (SE Conference in Sitka); School Board forum Thu 9/25; Assembly forum Thu 10/2 (Wade Bryson vs. NANO Brooks spotlight); annual dinner Sat 10/11 (“For the Health of It”).

 Justin teams up with Kenny for a lively Friday. After trip talk (Seahawks/Mariners, WA State Fair scones & corn), a caller describes being wrongly stopped by JPD and asks for bias-free policing, mandatory body-cams, public listening sessions, and annual trust polling. Multiple listeners urge the hosts to give callers more room—he’s invited back and finishes his points. Other topics: LeConte ferry back in service, keeping lines open for new voices, dangerous jaywalking/traffic choke at Willoughby & Egan by Centennial Hall, a proud shout-out to a life-saving grand-nephew near Costco, and a birthday salute to Ed Boone. Charles checks in—watch repair resolved, two weeks sober—and offers seasonal roof help .

 Host Justin Miller opens with a wet but meaningful 9/11 memorial at Rotary Park, inviting listeners to share where they were and what they remember. Calls pour in: a man urgently seeks an escort for Anchorage heart surgery (Sept 16–26), someone needs a large metal dog crate, and a buyer named “Jerry” is asked to reconnect about a missing dash-cam part. The buy-sell segment buzzes—TVs, a soundbar, a king bed, Jeep rims/tires, an ’05 Pathfinder needing a transmission, a Mongoose bike, two RC airplanes, plus a women’s bike and a dual-sport Suzuki—along with birthday shout-outs for “Hurricane Maggie.” Community notes include a “no camping/loitering/dumping” notice under the Gold Creek bridge, the ABC News feed fix, Demon Slayer at Glacier Cinemas, and JDHS football coverage. The hour closes on unity, safety, and gratitude for first responders and neighbors who step up. 

 On this wet Wednesday edition, Dave Ignell and Justin Miller take a full slate of calls. A resident warns that Telephone Hill’s geography makes housing plans unrealistic and urges voters to push back before demolition begins. Another caller raises alarms about alleged youth exploitation and criminal activity under Gold Creek Bridge, while a medical patient seeks a volunteer escort to Anchorage for open-heart surgery. Petitioners for a statewide ranked-choice voting measure call in with updates, sparking discussion on civic participation. Other listeners highlight frustration over repetitive ABC News feeds, limited public testimony time at Assembly meetings, grocery and housing costs, and the need for more competition and even a road link out of Juneau. The show closes with a defense of Juneau’s police department alongside recognition of the broader challenges facing the community. 

 Host Justin Miller fields a lively Tuesday mix: buy–sell calls (studded tires, DVD player, Bluetooth speaker, costumes, tools, aluminum fuel tanks) and a frustrated rant about a missing thermos downtown. Listeners raise safety concerns over kids riding e-bikes/dirt bikes on streets and paths, sparking reminders about helmets, hand signals, and courteous driving as winter nears. Community notes include ABC News hourly updates policy, Seahawks/Mariners/Kraken broadcasts on 107.9 The Hawk, Discover Eaglecrest Day’s 50th-season kickoff, JDHS sports coverage, Second Saturday Market at Mendenhall Mall, and a maintenance alert about a tree growing from the 3-Mile retaining wall. 

 Host Ben Brown walks through Juneau’s upcoming municipal election: three Assembly seats, three School Board seats (one partial term), and three ballot propositions (mill rate cap, exemptions for food/residential utilities, and a seasonal sales tax). Callers weigh in on Telephone Hill demolition costs, cruise ship limits, and consumer recourse via the Better Business Bureau. Community notes include the LeConte ferry returning to service, Twin Lakes’ new Planet Bird Walk dedication, a Chamber raffle/Yacht Rock cruise, and a lively buy-sell-giveaway segment. 

Hosts Justin Miller and Nano Brooks welcomed spring with updates on the first cruise ship arrivals, bear sightings, and Folk Fest festivities—plus community garage sales and a continued search for a lost golden doodle named Verne. The show shifted gears into a powerful community discussion on sugar consumption, traditional diets, and long-term health. Callers shared personal experiences with diabetes, concerns about Real ID travel for college students, and updates on KJNO signal repairs. The show wrapped with a reminder: eat clean, stay aware, and look out for one another as spring blossoms in Southeast Alaska.