Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage For the past couple of weeks we’ve been sharing your stories about life in Southeast Missouri from our new community project Dear Heartland. Some have made us laugh, while others made us take a step back and think about those who have had an influence in our lives. It goes to show that sometimes the person that influences us the most often shapes the way we live our everyday lives. This next Dear Heartland from Alex Jackson and his niece Breanna (BRE- AN-NUH) in Cape Girardeau does just that. Marissanne Lewis- Alex Jackson Cape Girardeau Feature Thompson and Breanna residents Cape Girardeau Storytelling KRCU 7/2/2017 0:03:20 Going Public yes 15:00 Governor Eric Greitens (GRY-tens) has slashed more than 250 million dollars from Missouri’s new budget that takes effect today/Saturday. Most of the trims could be temporary. Politics & Spot St. Louis Public Radio’s Marshall Griffin has details: Marshall Griffin NA NA Jefferson City Government KWMU 7/3/2017 0:00:55 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 Cape Girardeau city development officials have issued a request for proposals from developers for three blighted properties in the city’s downtown. If selected, developers have the opportunity to have properties 631, 633, and 635 on Good Hope Street donated to them at no cost, and also a tax lien waived, if they complete the project. Director of development for the city of Cape Girardeau, Alex McElroy [MACK-uhl-roy], Director of says the buildings were slated for condemnation, but were development for the Spot given a second chance. Lindsey Grojean Alex McElroy city of Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Economic KRCU 7/4/2017 0:00:48 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 A new project has been added as the development of the Veteran’s Plaza at Cape Girardeau County Park North continues. Existing sidewalks at the memorial will be replaced with pavers honoring the names of Cape Girardeau County veterans who have already purchased a flag on the “Avenue of Flags”. Bryan Sander, county park superintendent, says matching the existing sidewalks was not possible, so they Cape Girardeau looked for an alternative solution. County park Recreation & Spot Lindsey Grojean Bryan Sander superintendent Cape Girardeau Religion KRCU 7/4/2017 0:00:47 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 Starting this summer, Cape Girardeau Mayor Harry Rediger’s vision for a trolley to run throughout the city’s downtown is coming to fruition. The new service operated by the Cape Girardeau County Transit will help facilitate easier access to parking. Samantha Mlot [MLAWT], marketing specialist for Old Town Cape, says thanks to community partners - Isle Casino, Visit Cape, and the Downtown Community Improvement District - the trolley will run as a free service. Marketing Specialist Recreation & Spot Lindsey Grojean Samantha Mlot for Old Town Cape Cape Girardeau Religion KRCU 7/6/2017 0:00:47 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 A report released by the Missouri State Highway Patrol found that the number of traffic fatalities over the fourth of July holiday nearly tripled from last year’s counting period. Sergeant Clark Parrott [PAIR-ut], Public Information Officer of MSHP’s Troop E, says 494 traffic accidents were reported Public Information across the state, which resulted in 14 fatalities. Sergeant Clark Officer of MSHP’s Spot Lindsey Grojean Parrott Troop E Missouri Crime KRCU 7/6/2017 0:00:47 Morning Edition Yes 8:06:00 Governor Eric Greitens (GRY-tens) signed several bills into law today/WEDNESDAY, including one guaranteeing Missouri residents won’t have to pay taxes when they get food delivered. St. Louis Public Radio’s Marshall Griffin Politics & Spot reports: Marshall Griffin NA NA Jefferson City Government KWMU 7/6/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 Governor Eric Greitens vetoing funding for in-home health care won’t just cause 8-thousand older and low-income people to completely lose services. Another 65-hundred people will have their time with health care workers cut by Politics & Spot nearly half. St. Louis Public Radio’s Marshall Griffin has more. Marshall Griffin NA NA Jefferson City Government KWMU 7/7/2017 0:01:07 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 You’re listening to Morning Edition on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. Tonight’s first Friday with the Arts will feature the Flights of Fantasy exhibit, which explores an artist’s curiosity with fantasy, science fiction and the Director of the Arts surreal. I spoke with Sara Moore, director of the Arts Council Marissanne Lewis- Council of Southeast Interview of Southeast Missouri about it. Thompson Sara Moore Missouri Cape Girardeau Art KRCU 7/7/2017 0:04:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:45
1 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Our world is filled with endless curiosities that can’t always be explained. But they can be explored. Artists nationwide explored their curiosities for science fiction, fantasy and the surreal in the Flights of Fantasy exhibit at the Arts Council of Southeast Missouri. Sara Moore, director for the Arts Council of Southeast Missouri joined me in the studio Director for the Arts to talk about this and what people can look forward to from Marissanne Lewis- Council for Southeast Interview the art community. Thompson Sara Moore Missouri Cape Girardeau Art KRCU 7/7/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 6:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Our world is filled with endless curiosities that can’t always be explained. But they can be explored. Artists nationwide explored their curiosities for science fiction, fantasy and the surreal in the Flights of Fantasy exhibit at the Arts Council of Southeast Missouri. Sara Moore, director for the Arts Council of Southeast Missouri joined me in the studio Director for the Arts to talk about this and what people can look forward to from Marissanne Lewis- Council of Southeast Interview the art community. Thompson Sara Moore Missouri Cape Girardeau Art KRCU 7/9/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 3:00 This is Going Public on KRCU. I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. People in some Missouri counties may have no options to buy health insurance next year – that’s because the exchanges set up by the Affordable Care Act are losing insurers, particularly in rural areas. St. Louis Public Radio’s Wayne Pratt spoke with health reporter Durrie Bouscaren about these “bare counties” -- and Wayne Pratt the options the state has to intervene. Wayne Pratt and and Durrie St. Louis Public Radio Interview Durrie Bouscaren Bouscaren reporters St. Louis Health Care KWMU 7/7/2017 0:03:30 Going Public No 6:00 This is Going Public on KRCU. I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. People in some Missouri counties may have no options to buy health insurance next year – that’s because the exchanges set up by the Affordable Care Act are losing insurers, particularly in rural areas. St. Louis Public Radio’s Wayne Pratt spoke with health reporter Durrie Bouscaren about these “bare counties” -- and Wayne Pratt the options the state has to intervene. Wayne Pratt and and Durrie St. Louis Public Radio Interview Durrie Bouscaren Bouscaren Reporters St. Louis Health Care KWMU 7/9/2017 0:03:30 Going Public No 3:00 If you’ve been tuning in we’ve been sharing your stories about life in Southeast Missouri from our new community project Dear Heartland. Today’s entry comes from Kate Howard and her dad Gary. When they’re together they’re like a well seasoned comedy duo that feeds off of each other's energy. But behind the laughs and jokes is a bond that got stronger Gary Howard with an unexpected change. Marissanne Lewis- and Kate Southeast Missouri Feature Thompson` Howard natives Cape Girardeau Culture KRCU 7/7/2017 0:04:41 Going Public Yes 6:00 If you’ve been tuning in we’ve been sharing your stories about life in Southeast Missouri from our new community project Dear Heartland. Today’s entry comes from Kate Howard and her dad Gary. When they’re together they’re like a well seasoned comedy duo that feeds off of each other's energy. But behind the laughs and jokes is a bond that got stronger Gary Howard with an unexpected change. Marissanne Lewis- and Kate Southeast Missouri Feature Thompson Howard Natives Cape Girardeau Culture KRCU 7/9/2017 0:04:41 Going Public Yes 3:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I'm Marissanne Lewis-Thompson with your Missouri news update. Missouri residents can now use their state-issued ID to get into military bases and nuclear Department of power plants. St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum has Homeland Security Politics & Spot more. Jason Rosenbaum Justine Whelan Spokesperson Jefferson City Government KWMU 7/12/2017 0:01:03 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. The Perryville Police Department and the Coalition for Heroin and Opioid Prevention is hosting an open forum on the city’s growing heroin and opioid overdose epidemic. This year alone, the police department has made 30 heroin and prescription drug abuse related arrests. While resident will have a chance to voice their concerns, public information officer, Corporal [AP Style change to Cpl. for the web] Geri public information Cain [KAYN] says, the department will share what they’re officer, for police Spot doing to combat the issue. Lindsey Grojean Geri Cain department Perryville Crime KRCU 7/12/2017 0:00:55 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 Gov. Eric Greitens signed an executive order today/Monday establishing a statewide prescription drug monitoring program. As St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum reports, the governor’s decision comes after years of failed Gov. Eric Politics & Spot efforts by the legislature. Jason Rosenbaum Greitens Missouri Governor Jefferson City Government KWMU 7/18/2017 0:01:07 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35
2 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage A software glitch in the City of Cape Girardeau’s sewer billing system has caused customers to be charged incorrectly for the month of July. The city of Cape Girardeau recently converted its billing software to a new system causing some sewer customers to be overcharged due to a glitch.
Spot Lindsey Grojean News release city of cape girardeau Cape Girardeau Economic KRCU 7/14/2017 0:00:25 Morning Edition Yes 8:06:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. This week, the Cape Girardeau City Council gave its first reading of a change in an ordinance regulating liquor licenses and how they can be applied. The council passed a 5-1 vote to allow for an additional exception for theaters, like Marcus Theatres’ Cape West Cine. If changed, movie theaters would join a list of establishments such as bowling alleys, restaurants and sports complexes that permit alcohol to be sold, while still allowing patrons under 21 to come in. Cape Girardeau city manager, Scott Meyer, says they would still have to meet requirements of state regulations with liquor licenses, such as Cape Girardeau city Politics & Spot bartender training. Lindsey Grojean Scott Meyer manager Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 7/14/2017 0:00:48 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. The Southeast Metropolitan Planning Organization has released its four-year Transportation Improvement Program amendment, also known as a TIP amendment, for road projects in the region. The current amendment includes all projects MoDOT has planned for its statewide program. Cape Girardeau City Planner Ryan Shrimplin [SHRIHMP-lehn] says under Missouri law, new state projects or changes within SEMPO’s planning area must be incorporated into their TIP amendment. Cape Girardeau City Politics & Spot Lindsey Grojean Ryan Shrimplin Planner Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 7/18/2017 0:00:47 Morning Edition Yes 8:06:00 The Cape Girardeau Regional Airport is reviewing proposals from new air carriers. The addition comes at the end of a two- year contract between Cape Air and the Department of Transportation that provides flights to St. Louis, which is set to expire in November. Cape Girardeau Regional Airport manager Bruce Loy [LOI] says the airport board expressed interest in changing their popular hub from St. Louis to Cape Girardeau another destination that wouldn’t compete with Interstate 55. Regional Airport Politics & Spot Lindsey Grojean Bruce Loy manager Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 7/18/2017 0:00:56 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Labor unions are still pushing back against business Missouri’s right to work law that’s set to go into effect on representative for the August 28. The latest efforts to block the controversial International legislation is through a petition that Mark Baker, a business Brotherhood of representative for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Electrical Workers and Workers and Cameron Redd, who works for the United worker for the United Steelworkers International say has a good chance at putting Marissanne Lewis- Mark Baker and Steelworkers Politics & Interview right to work back on the ballot in 2018. [1] Thompson Cameron Redd International Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 7/16/2017 0:20:18 Going Public Yes 3:00 business representative for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and worker for the United Marissanne Lewis- Mark Baker and Steelworkers Politics & Interview Thompson Cameron Redd International Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 7/14/2017 0:20:18 Going Public Yes 6:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Gov. Eric recently announced a one-time additional withholdings for 2018 fiscal year. KRCU’s General Southeast Missouri Manager Dan Woods spoke with Southeast President Dr. Dr. Carlos State University College & Interview Carlos Vargas about this and what it means for the university. Dan Woods Vargas President Cape Girardeau Universities KRCU 7/21/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 6:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Gov. Eric recently announced a one-time additional withholdings for 2018 fiscal year. KRCU’s General Southeast Missouri Manager Dan Woods spoke with Southeast President Dr. Dr. Carlos State University College & Interview Carlos Vargas about this and what it means for the university. Dan Woods Vargas President Cape Girardeau Universities KRCU 7/23/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 3:00
3 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. Now we’ll turn our attention to some statewide news. In late August, no Missouri city will be able to have a minimum wage above the statewide $7.70 an hour.
That's a problem for St. Louis, where the minimum wage is currently 10 dollars an hour. It's also blocked a long-running push in Kansas City.
KCUR's Frank Morris and St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum found out what it means for workers and businesses in Missouri's biggest cities: Jason Rosenbaum St. Louis and Feature and Frank Morris NA NA Kansas City Economic KWMU 7/21/2017 0:04:30 Going Public Yes 6:00 We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. Now we’ll turn our attention to some statewide news. In late August, no Missouri city will be able to have a minimum wage above the statewide $7.70 an hour.
That's a problem for St. Louis, where the minimum wage is currently 10 dollars an hour. It's also blocked a long-running push in Kansas City.
KCUR's Frank Morris and St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum found out what it means for workers and businesses in Missouri's biggest cities: Jason Rosenbaum St. Louis and Feature and Frank Morris NA NA Kansas City Economic KWMU 7/23/2017 0:04:30 Going Public Yes 3:00 Suicide rates are higher in rural than urban areas—and the gap between is widening, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. KSMU’s Jennifer Moore looks at the ways stigma of mental illness is different in rural areas.
Feature Jennifer Moore NA NA Springfield Health Care KSMU 7/21/2017 0:03:13 Going Public Yes 6:00 Suicide rates are higher in rural than urban areas—and the gap between is widening, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. KSMU’s Jennifer Moore looks at the ways stigma of mental illness is different in rural areas.
Feature Jennifer Moore NA NA Springfield Health Care KSMU 7/23/2017 0:03:13 Going Public Yes 3:00 Missouri is getting a statewide prescription database. But it’s not clear whether it will be effective in stemming the opioid epidemic. St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum looks at how Gov. Eric Greitens’ approach stacks up to programs Spot already in place in Missouri – and across the country. Jason Rosenbaum NA NA Jefferson City Health Care KWMU 7/21/2017 0:01:42 Morning Edition Yes 8:31 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory effective through Sunday for Southeast Missouri and Southern Illinois. It was issued as a result of afternoon temperatures climbing to the mid to upper 90s, combined with oppressive humidity, which produce afternoon heat index readings of 100 to 105 degrees over 5 consecutive days. Meteorologist Robin Smith Meteorologist National of the National Weather Service in Paducah says it’s not Weather Service in Spot abnormal to have heat advisories this time of year. Lindsey Grojean Robin Smith Paducah Cape Girardeau Environment KRCU 7/20/2017 0:01:01 Morning Edition Yes 8:06:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. Earlier this month, the Humane Society of Southeast Missouri temporarily closed its doors due to a possible distemper outbreak. The shelter underwent a deep cleaning and quarantined animals, the Development after learning one of its recently adopted dogs showed Director of the possible signs of having the virus. Humane Society of Spot Lindsey Grojean Lindsey Morales Southeast Missouri Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 7/20/2017 0:00:57 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. If you’re looking for a hotel room in Cape Girardeau on August 21, sorry you’re out of luck. They’ve been booked to capacity for weeks, thanks to the highly anticipated celestial event of year--the total solar eclipse. For the first time since 1869, Cape Girardeau will be in the eclipse’s path of totality. It’s one of the spots to be when the sky goes dark in the middle of the day. Brenda Newbern, Executive Director at Visit Cape is here to talk about what you can expect. Ms. Newbern welcome. Marissanne Lewis- Brenda Executive Director at Interview Thompson Newbern Visit Cape Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 7/28/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 6:00
4 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. If you’re looking for a hotel room in Cape Girardeau on August 21, sorry you’re out of luck. They’ve been booked to capacity for weeks, thanks to the highly anticipated celestial event of year--the total solar eclipse. For the first time since 1869, Cape Girardeau will be in the eclipse’s path of totality. It’s one of the spots to be when the sky goes dark in the middle of the day. Brenda Newbern, Executive Director at Visit Cape is here to talk about what you can expect. Ms. Newbern welcome. Marissanne Lewis- Brenda Executive Director at Interview Thompson Newbern Visit Cape Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 7/30/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 3:00 We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. We’ve been talking about all the happenings surrounding the total solar eclipse. KRCU’s General Manager Dan Woods sat down with Southeast Missouri State University President Dr. Carlos Vargas to talk about the exciting activities the university is doing to celebrate President of Southeast the upcoming eclipse. Dr. Carlos Missouri State Interview Dan Woods Vargas University Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 7/28/2017 0:06:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. We’ve been talking about all the happenings surrounding the total solar eclipse. KRCU’s General Manager Dan Woods sat down with Southeast Missouri State University President Dr. Carlos Vargas to talk about the exciting activities the university is doing to celebrate President of Southeast the upcoming eclipse. Dr. Carlos Missouri State Interview Dan Woods Vargas University Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 7/30/2017 0:06:00 Going Public Yes 3:00 With the Great American Solar Eclipse only weeks away, cities and towns throughout southeast Missouri are prepping for one of the biggest events of the year. Perryville, one of the places that falls right into the eclipse’s pathway, is celebrating the event by installing the base of a sundial on the city’s Perry County Heritage Spot courthouse lawn. Lindsey Grojean Trish Erzfeld Tourism director Perryville Science KRCU 7/28/2017 0:01:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 With the Great American Solar Eclipse only weeks away, cities and towns throughout southeast Missouri are prepping for one of the biggest events of the year. Perryville, one of the places that falls right into the eclipse’s pathway, is celebrating the event by installing the base of a sundial on the city’s Perry County Heritage Spot courthouse lawn. Lindsey Grojean Trish Erzfeld Tourism director Perryville Science KRCU 7/30/2017 0:01:00 Going Public Yes 3:00 And now for some state news. The court fight continues eight months after Missouri voters approved a constitutional change known as Amendment 2, which put in place some campaign finance restrictions. St. Louis Public Radio’s Jo Politics & Spot Mannies has more. Jo Mannies NA NA Jefferson City Government KWMU 7/28/2017 0:01:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 And now for some state news. The court fight continues eight months after Missouri voters approved a constitutional change known as Amendment 2, which put in place some campaign finance restrictions. St. Louis Public Radio’s Jo Spot Mannies has more. Jo Mannies NA NA Jefferson City Science KWMU 7/30/2017 0:01:00 Going Public Yes 3:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m [host name]. As part of Marquette TechWeek, Codefi in Cape Girardeau hosted a kid’ s coding camp for third through sixth graders hoping to put their coding skills and creativity to the test. Kids were placed in groups where they programmed routines for their robot, called a Finch. But this is more than just programming routines for a robot. Each group is vying for a spot to present their routine at Marquette’s Techfest Gala later this week. I attended a preliminary contest between the kids for this audio postcard. Audio Postcard Lindsey Grojean TechWeek kids Tech Week Kids Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 7/25/2017 0:03:54 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m [host name]. Last week, Cape Girardeau’s Ward 6 councilman Wayne Bowen attended his last city council meeting. Mayor Harry Rediger recognized Dr. Bowen for his dedication to Ward 6, and the work he’s done in support of public safety. KRCU’s Lindsey Grojean spoke with Mayor Rediger about Dr. Bowen’s run as councilman, and their priorities in filling the vacancy: Politics & Interview Lindsey Grojean Harry Rediger Cape Girardeau Mayor Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 8/1/2017 0:03:21 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 A lawsuit alleging that Missouri’s prisons don’t properly treat prisoners with hepatitis C has taken a big leap forward, thanks to a ruling by a federal judge. KCUR’s Alex Smith has a staff attorney with Spot more. Alex Smith Gillian Wilcox the ACLU Jefferson City Health Care KCUR 8/1/2017 0:01:03 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00
5 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage Missouri senators sent a crop of new abortion restrictions to Governor Eric Greitens this afternoon/TUESDAY. St. Louis Republican Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum has more on the end of the Senator Andrew Politics & Spot General Assembly’s second special session of the summer. Jason Rosenbaum Koenig Senator Jefferson City Government KWMU 7/26/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 From the KRCU newsroom with your Missouri news update I'm Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. Missouri lawmakers’ emails haven’t been considered public record. As St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum reports, a lawsuit is seeking to Politics & Spot change that. Jason Rosenbaum Charles Davis NA Jefferson City Government KWMU 8/3/2017 0:01:03 Morning Edition No 7:06:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I'm Lindsey Grojean with your Missouri news update. Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft says his office will comply with a White House commission seeking voter information as part of its investigation into possible voter fraud. St. Louis Public Missouri Secretary of Politics & Spot Radio's Jo Mannies has more. Jo Mannies Jay Ashcroft State Jefferson City Government KWMU 8/8/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition No 7:06:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Last month, Gov. Eric Greitens issued an executive order to create a statewide prescription drug monitoring program. Missouri is the last state to establish one, but it’s not for a lack of trying. For years State Rep. Holly Rehder (Raider) pushed for legislation to create one, but her attempts fell short. Rehder says while there is still room to improve the program, it’s a necessary step in the right direction. Marissanne Lewis- State Rep. Holly Politics & Interview Thompson Rehder State Rep Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 8/4/2017 0:20:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Last month, Gov. Eric Greitens issued an executive order to create a statewide prescription drug monitoring program. Missouri is the last state to establish one, but it’s not for a lack of trying. For years State Rep. Holly Rehder (Raider) pushed for legislation to create one, but her attempts fell short. Rehder says while there is still room to improve the program, it’s a necessary step in the right direction. Marissanne Lewis- State Rep. Holly Politics & Interview Thompson Rehder State Rep Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 8/6/2017 0:20:00 Going Public Yes 3:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Last month, Gov. Eric Greitens issued an executive order to create a statewide prescription drug monitoring program. Missouri is the last state to establish one, but it’s not for a lack of trying. For years State Rep. Holly Rehder (Raider) pushed for legislation to create one, but her attempts fell short. Rehder says while there is still room to improve the program, it’s a necessary step in the right direction. Marissanne Lewis- State Rep Holly Politics & Interview Thompson Rehder State Rep Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 8/4/2017 0:04:52 Morning Edition Yes 7:45
From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. Last week, a gas chamber used for euthanization at the animal shelter in Malden was demolished. It was one of five known gas chambers left in the entire state. Amanda Good, the Missouri Director for the Humane Society of the United States, says two months ago, an advocate contacted the Humane Society about the shelter’s new leadership and their interest in getting rid of the gas chamber using the available three thousand Missouri Director for dollar grant it had turned down two years prior. the Humane Society of Spot Lindsey Grojean Amanda Good the United States Malden Environment KRCU 8/3/2017 0:00:50 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. SoutheastHEALTH added a new robotic surgical system to their Urology field. They’re the first hospital in the region to implement the Da Vinci Xi Surgical System. It’s the third and newest generation of its kind. The Da Vinci Xi performs minimally invasive surgical procedures, resulting in less need for painkillers, less potential for complications, and it sends patients home faster. Dr. Greg Hallman [HUL-min], a urologist at Southeast Hospital, says the system operates in multiple areas of the abdominal and pelvic cavities, and allows them to Dr. Greg urologist at Southeast Spot operate intricately in ways they couldn’t before. Lindsey Grojean Hallman Hospital Cape Girardeau Health Care KRCU 8/9/2017 0:01:02 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35
6 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. One proven way to help people with addiction is to give health care providers access to their patient's prescription narcotic history. For years, Missouri was the only state in the country without a so-called prescription drug monitoring program. That changed last month when Missouri's Governor Eric Greitens created one by executive order. But Side Effects Public Media’s Bram Sable-Smith Feature reports it may not do what’s really needed. Bram Sable-Smith NA NA Columbia, Mo Health Care Side Effects 8/11/2017 0:03:30 Going Public Yes 6:00 The American Medical Association was among the opponents of last month’s healthcare bill that failed to pass the Senate. The president of the largest association of physicians in the U.S. is from rural Missouri. Dr. David Barbe (Barb) tells KSMU’s ScottHarvey that it does agree with efforts in Congress to stabilize the insurance marketplace, and is optimistic that lawmakers are capable of bi-partisan healthcare reform. The American Medical Interview Scott Harvey Dr. David Barbe Association President Springfield Health Care KSMU 8/11/2017 0:03:30 Going Public Yes 6:00 The Cape Girardeau Police Department has decided to utilize body cameras for their officers on-duty. KRCU’s Lindsey Grojean spoke with public information officer Sergeant Rick Public Information Schmidt about the benefits the cameras will have on their Officer for the Cape department, the community, and the officers themselves. Sergeant Rick Girardeau Police Interview Lindsey Grojean Schmidt Department Cape Girardeau Crime KRCU 8/11/2017 0:02:34 Going Public Yes 6:00 Southeast Missouri State University’s Redhawks Bridge program aims to help student athletes prepare for a future outside of athletics. KRCU’s General Manager Dan Woods President of Southeast spoke with Southeast President Dr. Carlos Vargas about it. Dr. Carlos Missouri State Interview Dan Woods Vargas University Cape Girardeau Crime KRCU 8/11/2017 0:03:15 Going Public Yes 6:00 The Great American Eclipse is a little more than a week away, and while you’re thinking about how you’ll be spending that time watching it, you should be more concerned about how you’ll be protecting your eyes from the rays of the sun. KRCU’s Lindsey Grojean spoke with Dr. Kyle Brost [rhymes with “coast”], senior optometrist at Brost and Associates, about the effects an eclipse could have on your eyes, and how to keep them safe.
Interview The Great American Eclipse is a little more than a week away, and while you’re thinking about how you’ll be spending that time watching it, you should be more concerned about how you’ll be protecting your eyes from the rays of the sun. KRCU’s Lindsey Grojean spoke with Dr. Kyle Brost [rhymes with “coast”], senior optometrist at Brost and Associates, about the effects an eclipse could have on your eyes, and how to keep them safe. Senior Optometrist at Interview Lindsey Grojean Dr. Kyle Brost Brost and Associates Cape Girardeau Health Care KRCU 8/11/2017 0:05:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 One proven way to help people with addiction is to give health care providers access to their patient's prescription narcotic history. For years, Missouri was the only state in the country without a so-called prescription drug monitoring program. That changed last month when Missouri's Governor Eric Greitens created one by executive order. But Side Effects Public Media’s Bram Sable-Smith reports it may not do what’s really needed. Interview Bram Sable-Smith NA NA Columbia, Mo Minorities Side Effects 8/13/2017 0:03:30 Going Public No 3:00 The American Medical Association was among the opponents of last month’s healthcare bill that failed to pass the Senate. The president of the largest association of physicians in the U.S. is from rural Missouri. Dr. David Barbe (Barb) tells KSMU’s ScottHarvey that it does agree with efforts in Congress to stabilize the insurance marketplace, and is optimistic that lawmakers are capable of bi-partisan healthcare reform. The American Medical Interview Scott Harvey Dr. David Barbe Association President Springfield Health Care KSMU 8/13/2017 0:03:30 Going Public Yes 3:00 The Cape Girardeau Police Department has decided to utilize body cameras for their officers on-duty. KRCU’s Lindsey Public Information Grojean spoke with public information officer Sergeant Rick Officer for the Cape Schmidt about the benefits the cameras will have on their Sergeant Rick Girardeau Police Interview department, the community, and the officers themselves. Lindsey Grojean Schmidt Department Cape Girardeau Crime KRCU 8/13/2017 0:02:34 Going Public Yes 3:00
7 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage Southeast Missouri State University’s Redhawks Bridge program aims to help student athletes prepare for a future outside of athletics. KRCU’s General Manager Dan Woods President of Southeast spoke with Southeast President Dr. Carlos Vargas about it. Dr. Carlos Missouri State College & Interview Dan Woods Vargas University Cape Girardeau Universities KRCU 8/13/2017 0:03:15 Going Public Yes 3:00 The Great American Eclipse is a little more than a week away, and while you’re thinking about how you’ll be spending that time watching it, you should be more concerned about how you’ll be protecting your eyes from the rays of the sun. KRCU’s Lindsey Grojean spoke with Dr. Kyle Brost [rhymes with “coast”], senior optometrist at Brost and Associates, about the effects an eclipse could have on your eyes, and how to keep them safe. Senior Optometrist at Recreation & Interview Lindsey Grojean Dr. Kyle Brost Brost and Associates Cape Girardeau Religion KRCU 8/13/2017 0:05:00 Going Public Yes 3:00 In 2016, the Marcus Theatres franchise bought Cape West 14 Cine in Cape Girardeau, and introduced $5 movie days to the theater. Now, 6 auditoriums are under construction as a beginning phase of a total remodel by the company, which includes replacing the old seating with recliners, a special theater featuring heated seats, a larger movie screen, and a “Take 5” sports lounge with a new menu. Ronaldo Rodriguez [rahd-REE-gehz], CEO of Marcus Theatres, says he thinks utilizing new amenities and the latest technology will create Ronaldo CEO of Marcus Spot just as great an experience as theaters in big cities. Lindsey Grojean Rodriguez Theatres Cape Girardeau Culture KRCU 8/11/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 Missouri state auditor Nicole Galloway has uncovered a $90 million billing scheme at a tiny hospital in Unionville, Missouri. Spot Dan Margolies reports. Dan Margolies NA NA Unionsville, Mo Health Care KCUR 8/10/2017 0:01:03 Morning Edition No 7:49:35 The battle over Missouri's new right to work law is heating up, as the date it takes effect approaches. A union coalition says it has collected 300,000 signatures to block it. St. Louis Public Radio's Jo Mannies has more. Missouri Chamber of Politics & Spot Jo Mannies Dan Mehan Commerce president St. Louis Government KWMU 8/11/2017 0:01:03 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 Governor Eric Greitens (GRY-tens) will spend part of today/MONDAY working as a Missouri corrections officer. St. Louis Public Radio’s Marshall Griffin explains that it’s part of a bipartisan initiative of governors and political leaders around Spokes person for Politics & Spot the country. Marshall Griffin Parker Briden Gov. Greitens Jefferson City Government KWMU 8/14/2017 0:01:04 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 More than 250 job openings are coming to AT&T in Missouri. At a press conference Wednesday in Cape Girardeau, John [Sauhn-Dag] Sondag, president of AT&T Missouri announced the company will hire 150 people to fill its call centers in Cape Girardeau, and an additional 100 in Springfield. Marissanne Lewis- John [Sauhn- president of AT&T Spot Thompson Dag] Sondag Missouri Cape Girardeau Economic KRCU 8/24/2017 0:01:14 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 Lawmakers aren’t likely to call themselves back into special session to prevent 8,000 people from losing their health care services.
Starting on July 1, Gov. Eric Greitens’ budget caused elderly and low-income people to lose in-home health care services. State Rep. Lauren Arthur say she would support a special session to reverse the cuts. State Rep. Politics & Spot Jason Rosenbaum Lauren Arthur State Rep Jefferson City Government KWMU 8/17/2017 0:00:54 Morning Edition No 7:06:00 INTRO: A federal judge in Kansas City has given the go- ahead to a lawsuit filed by the parents of an autistic teenager who was shot multiple times with a Taser after he stopped to tie his shoe on the lawn of a Missouri Highway Patrol trooper. KCUR’s Dan Margolies has more. Spot Dan Margolies NA NA Kansas City Crime KCUR 8/18/2017 0:01:07 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. You might know Eric Cunningham as the city attorney for Cape Girardeau. But not too long ago, he spent his spare time trekking the globe as an eclipse chaser. It’s a journey that started nearly 40 years ago in 1979 as a student at the University of Missouri. He didn’t get a chance to see the eclipse, but it didn’t stop him from spending countless hours and years tracking others down. Cunningham says although his days of chasing eclipses are somewhat behind him, come Marissanne Lewis- Eric Interview Monday he won’t have to go too far to see another one. Thompson Cunningham Eclipse Chaser Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 8/18/2017 0:20:20 Going Public Yes 6:00
8 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. You might know Eric Cunningham as the city attorney for Cape Girardeau. But not too long ago, he spent his spare time trekking the globe as an eclipse chaser. It’s a journey that started nearly 40 years ago in 1979 as a student at the University of Missouri. He didn’t get a chance to see the eclipse, but it didn’t stop him from spending countless hours and years tracking others down. Cunningham says although his days of chasing eclipses are somewhat behind him, come Marissanne Lewis- Eric Interview Monday he won’t have to go too far to see another one. Thompson Cunningham Eclipse Chaser Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 8/20/2017 0:20:20 Going Public Yes 3:00 Missouri residents will be impacted by several new laws that go into effect today/MONDAY. St. Louis Public Radio’s Politics & Spot Marshall Griffin details a few of them. Marshall Griffin NA NA Jefferson City Government KWMU 8/28/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Missouri officials recently announced that a case of a rare virus, probably spread by ticks, had been identified, and they were doing further testing at a state park. The so- called Bourbon virus isn’t the only one that has made headlines recently. Researchers in the past few years seem to have uncovered increasingly frightening and previously unknown viruses spread by ticks. KCUR’s Alex Smith reports. Feature Alex Smith NA NA Missouri Environment KCUR 8/25/2017 0:05:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Missouri officials recently announced that a case of a rare virus, probably spread by ticks, had been identified, and they were doing further testing at a state park. The so- called Bourbon virus isn’t the only one that has made headlines recently. Researchers in the past few years seem to have uncovered increasingly frightening and previously unknown viruses spread by ticks. KCUR’s Alex Smith reports. Feature Alex Smith NA NA Missouri Environment KCUR 8/27/2017 0:05:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 A Springfield, MO couple is working to raise awareness and funding after their four-year-old son was diagnosed with a rare disorder. Michele Skalicky (skuh-LIS-kee) shares their story. Feature Michele Skalicky NA NA Springfield Health Care KSMU 8/25/2017 0:05:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 A Springfield, MO couple is working to raise awareness and funding after their four-year-old son was diagnosed with a rare disorder. Michele Skalicky (skuh-LIS-kee) shares their story. Feature Michele Skalicky NA NA Springfield Health Care KSMU 8/27/2017 0:05:00 Going Public Yes 3:00 We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. Today we’re bringing you more from our community project Dear Heartland with a story from a woman named “Challie.” She grew up in Claryville, Mo. during a time when millions of American soldiers were sent overseas to fight during World War II. And like many American families, hers was affected by it. Marissanne Lewis- Audio Postcard Thompson Challie Claryville resident Claryville Culture KRCU 8/25/2017 0:02:55 Going Public Yes 6:00 We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. Today we’re bringing you more from our community project Dear Heartland with a story from a woman named “Challie.” She grew up in Claryville, Mo. during a time when millions of American soldiers were sent overseas to fight during World War II. And like many American families, hers was affected by it. Marissanne Lewis- Audio Postcard Thompson Challie Claryville resident Claryville Culture KRCU 8/27/2017 0:02:55 Going Public Yes 3:00 Our next Dear Heartland comes from Judy Carron Collins in Perryville. Her father Dr. Oscar Carron was responsible for delivering about 6,000 babies in Perry County and other surrounding areas dating back to the 1920s. To most people he was just “Doc” or “Uncle Doc,” but to Judy he was just dad. She tells us about her dad’s legacy in the community. Marissanne Lewis- Judy Carron Audio Postcard Thompson Collins Perryville resident Perryville Culture KRCU 8/25/2017 0:05:31 Going Public Yes 6:00 Our next Dear Heartland comes from Judy Carron Collins in Perryville. Her father Dr. Oscar Carron was responsible for delivering about 6,000 babies in Perry County and other surrounding areas dating back to the 1920s. To most people he was just “Doc” or “Uncle Doc,” but to Judy he was just dad. She tells us about her dad’s legacy in the community. Marissanne Lewis- Judy Carron Audio Postcard Thompson Collins Perryville resident Perryville Culture KRCU 8/27/2017 0:05:31 Going Public Yes 3:00
9 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. The U.S. Department of Transportation approved a new air carrier that will provide service to the Cape Girardeau Regional Airport. KRCU’s Lindsey Grojean has Airport manager at the more. Cape Girardeau Spot Lindsey Grojean Bruce Loy Regional Airport Cape Girardeau Economic KRCU 8/30/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 8:06:00 Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft is asking a Cole County judge to dismiss a lawsuit over the state's new voter ID law.
Ashcroft says there have been more than 50 local elections across the state since the law took effect June First and no Missouri Secretary of Politics & Spot one has been disenfranchised: Erica Hunzinger Jay Ashcroft State Jefferson City Government KWMU 8/30/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 A new political nonprofit based in Missouri is trying to push back against the involvement of big corporations in agriculture. But as St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum reports, reversing years of big ag’s involvement in Missouri’s Putnam County cattle Politics & Spot elections will be difficult. Jason Rosenbaum Terry Spence farmer St. Louis Government KWMU 8/30/2017 0:01:37 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 Today we’re bringing you more from our community project Dear Heartland with a story from a woman named “Challie.” She grew up in Claryville, Mo. during a time when millions of American soldiers were sent overseas to fight during World War II. Challie tells Dear Heartland how her family was Marissanne Lewis- Audio Postcard affected by it. Thompson Challie Claryville resident Claryville Culture KRCU 8/30/2017 0:03:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 Today we’re bringing you more from our community project Dear Heartland with a story from a woman named “Challie.” She grew up in Claryville, Mo. during a time when millions of American soldiers were sent overseas to fight during World War II. Challie tells Dear Heartland how her family was Marissanne Lewis- Audio Postcard affected by it. Thompson Challie Claryville resident Claryville Culture KRCU 8/30/2017 0:03:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. When it comes to cancer treatment, one size does not fit all. "To Your Health" host Brooke Hildebrand Clubbs recently sat down with Dr. Ryan Fields, Associate Professor of Surgical Oncology at Washington University Associate Professor of School of Medicine and the Siteman Cancer Center to Surgical Oncology at discuss individualized cancer treatments, like the one that Washington University recently worked so well for President Jimmy Carter. School of Medicine Brooke Hildebrand and the Siteman Interview Clubbs Dr. Ryan Fields Cancer Center Cape Girardeau Health Care KRCU 9/1/2017 0:03:52 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. When it comes to cancer treatment, one size does not fit all. "To Your Health" host Brooke Hildebrand Clubbs recently sat down with Dr. Ryan Fields, Associate Professor of Surgical Oncology at Washington University Associate Professor of School of Medicine and the Siteman Cancer Center to Surgical Oncology at discuss individualized cancer treatments, like the one that Washington University recently worked so well for President Jimmy Carter. School of Medicine Brooke Hildebrand and the Siteman Interview Clubbs Dr. Ryan Fields Cancer Center Cape Girardeau Health Care KRCU 9/1/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 6:00 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. When it comes to cancer treatment, one size does not fit all. "To Your Health" host Brooke Hildebrand Clubbs recently sat down with Dr. Ryan Fields, Associate Professor of Surgical Oncology at Washington University Associate Professor of School of Medicine and the Siteman Cancer Center to Surgical Oncology at discuss individualized cancer treatments, like the one that Washington University recently worked so well for President Jimmy Carter. School of Medicine Brooke Hildebrand and the Siteman Interview Clubbs Dr. Ryan Fields Cancer Center Cape Girardeau Health Care KRCU 9/3/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 3:00 We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. The new exhibition “Reconstructed/Reconceptualized” examines the link between the banjo and African string instruments. Ahead of the exhibitions September 1 opening at the Crisp Museum at the Southeast River campus, I sat down with its creator Najjar (Ny-Jar) Abdul-Musawwir, an associate professor of fine arts at Southern Illinois University to find out exactly what that link An associate professor is. Marissanne Lewis- Najjar Abdul- of fine arts at Southern Interview Thompson Musawwir Illinois University Cape Girardeau Art KRCU 9/1/2017 0:08:59 Going Public Yes 6:00
10 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. The new exhibition “Reconstructed/Reconceptualized” examines the link between the banjo and African string instruments. Ahead of the exhibitions September 1 opening at the Crisp Museum at the Southeast River campus, I sat down with its creator Najjar (Ny-Jar) Abdul-Musawwir, an associate professor of fine arts at Southern Illinois University to find out exactly what that link an associate professor is. Marissanne Lewis- Najjar Abdul- of fine arts at Southern Interview Thompson Musawwir Illinois University Cape Girardeau Art KRCU 9/3/2017 0:08:59 Going Public Yes 3:00 Today we’re bringing you more from our community project Dear Heartland. Sally Modde was just 9-years-old in 1941 when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor during World War II. And many young men from her tight-knit community in Perryville were sent over to fight, some of which were her own neighbors. Like her next door neighbor with four sons that all went in at the same time. Sally tells Dear Heartland about the moment one of the brothers who was a pilot flew a B-29 bomber over her Perryville home with a special message. Marissanne Lewis- Audio Postcard Thompson Sally Modde Perryville resident Perryville Culture KRCU 9/1/2017 0:02:53 Morning Edition Yes 6:45:35 Republican Gov. Eric Greitens and Democratic officials want a GOP state lawmaker step down after his Facebook post about vandalism on a Confederate monument. As St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum reports, this marks the second time in two weeks a lawmaker's social media activity Politics & Spot drew fire. Jason Rosenbaum Shamed Dogan Republican state Rep. Jefferson City Government KWMU 9/1/2017 0:01:39 Morning Edition Yes 6:45:35 In his speech inside a Springfield manufacturing plant Wednesday, President Donald Trump called on the crowd to vote out of office members of Congress who go against his Spot suggestions to overhaul America’s tax code. Scott Harvey Donald Trump President Springfield Economic KSMU 8/31/2017 0:01:14 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. Sept. 15 marks the start of National Hispanic Heritage month. Shared between two months, national hispanic heritage month celebrates the contributions of Hispanic Americans. Debbie Lee-DiStefano, a professor of a professor of Spanish spanish in the department of modern languages, in the department of anthropology and geography at Southeast Missouri State modern languages, University about what activities you can look forward to in anthropology and Cape Girardeau. geography at Marissanne Lewis- Debbie Lee- Southeast Missouri Interview Thompson DiStefano State University Cape Girardeau Culture KRCU 9/8/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 6:00 We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. 10 personnel from the Cape Girardeau Fire Department Regional HSRT Technical Rescue Team and Jackson Fire and Rescue were deployed to areas experiencing the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey. Alongside several other Missouri fire districts, they helped in rescue operations searching 450 homes surrounded by floodwater. KRCU’s Lindsey Grojean spoke with assistant chief Mark Hasheider [Haaa-SHI-Dur] of the Cape Girardeau Fire Department about their experience in the Texas Gulf Coast and if they’ll be needed during the aftermath of hurricane Assistant Chief of the Irma. Cape Girardeau Fire Cape Girardeau/ Interview Lindsey Grojean Mark Hasheider Department Texas Gulf Coast Science KRCU 9/8/2017 0:08:59 Going Public No 6:00 Missouri Governor Eric Greitens is calling on Congress to balance law and order with compassion as it acts to replace DACA, the Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals.
The Republican says lawmakers should make a distinction between “violent felons” and so-called “Dreamers”—children brought into the country illegally who have grown up here.
Greitens, a former Navy SEAL, says he thinks one group Gov. Eric Politics & Spot deserves special attention: Brian Ellison Greitens Missouri Governor Kansas City Government KCUR 9/7/2017 0:01:01 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 Missouri Lieutenant Governor Mike Parson is calling for lawmakers to support a special session to deal with health care cuts for older and disabled residents, and proposals to punish two legislators. Parson is trying to link the issues to boost the chances the Senate will oust state Democrat Maria Chappelle-Nadal for Marissanne Lewis- Missouri Lieutenant Politics & Spot her Facebook comment. Thompson Mike Parson Governor Jefferson City Government KWMU 9/8/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00
11 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage Missouri Lieutenant Governor Mike Parson is calling for lawmakers to support a special session to deal with health care cuts for older and disabled residents, and proposals to punish two legislators. Parson is trying to link the issues to boost the chances the Senate will oust state Democrat Maria Chappelle-Nadal for Missouri Lieutenant Politics & Spot her Facebook comment. Erica Hunzinger Mike Parson Governor Jefferson City Government KWMU 9/8/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 Agricultural giant Monsanto of Missouri filed a petition today (Thursday) to halt a ban the state of Arkansas might place on one of the company’s newest weedkillers. KBIA’s Kristofor Spot Husted (HEW-sted) reports. Kris Husted NA NA Missouri Agriculture KBIA 9/8/2017 0:01:04 Morning Edition No 7:49:35 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. The Cape Girardeau County clerk’s office is making an effort to boost the interest of high school students in the voting process. Students in 9th through 12th grade have until Oct. 31 to submit design ideas in a contest for the new Cape Girardeau County “I Voted” sticker. Supervisor of elections, Allen Seabaugh [SEE-bawh], says they were contacted during last fall’s presidential election by a Jackson R-2 school district teacher who got her students interested by putting a creative Supervisor of elections and educational twist on the “I Voted” sticker. at the Cape Girardeau Politics & Spot Lindsey Grojean Allen Seabaugh County clerk's office Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 9/12/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 Missouri Governor Eric Greitens has one question: Is state government making your life better or worse? Greitens’ administration is crowdsourcing public policy ideas through a website that launched earlier this year.
It’s an effort that complements his social media savvy and, as St. Louis Public Radio’s Marshall Griffin explains, is used in Politics & Feature several states where Republicans are at the helm. Marshall Griffin NA NA Jefferson City Government KWMU 9/13/2017 0:03:39 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 Planned Parenthood announced today it will offer abortion services in Kansas City and Columbia, Missouri, following a Planned Parenthood recent judge’s order blocking two state restrictions on facilities Bonyen Lee- Great Plains Spot and providers of abortions. KCUR’s Alex Smith reports. Alex Smith Gilmore spokesperson Kansas City Health Care KCUR 9/12/2017 0:01:10 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 Poop from puppies sold at Petland Stores in seven states — including Kansas and Missouri — has caused an outbreak of an infection that’s affected at least 39 people.
The Centers for Disease Control says Campylobacter (CAMP-eh-low-back-tur) is typically spread to humans through contact with dog or cat waste.
Dr. Catherine Satterwhite (SAT-er-white) with the University of Kansas Medical Center says campylobacter is pretty with the University of common — the CDC is trying to figure out if this cluster of Dr. Catherine Kansas Medical Spot outbreaks has a common source. Lisa Rodriguez Satterwhite Center Missouri Health Care KCUR 9/13/2017 0:01:05 Morning Edition No 6:49:35 Advocates for voting rights in Missouri took aim at President Donald Trump's election commission today/TUESDAY, calling its goal of combatting voter fraud a sham.
The Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity was set up in May. It's led by Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach (COH-bahk). It asked all 50 states to send in voter information.
Louise Wilkerson is with the League of Women Voters. She said at a news conference that the request is unnecessary. Louise League of Women Politics & Spot Erica Hunzinger Wilkerson Voters St. Louis Government KWMU 9/13/2017 0:01:04 Morning Edition Yes 8:06:00 House Republicans have chosen Elijah Haahr (rhymes with “bar”) to be the Speaker of the Missouri House starting in 2019. That’s assuming the GOP holds their majority. The 35-year-old from Springfield says he’ll chart a course similar to that of current speaker Todd Richardson and Speaker of the Politics & Spot Governor Eric Greitens (GRY-tens): Marshall Griffin Elijah Haahr Missouri House Jefferson City Government KWMU 9/13/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 Republican leaders in the Missouri legislature are hoping to put together an alternate bill to restore funding for more than 8-thousand in-home health care patients.
Democrats failed today/WEDNESDAY to override Governor Eric Greitens’ veto of a bill that cut the funding earlier this year.
House Speaker Todd Richardson says there’s a 3-week Todd Spot deadline to come up with a solution: Marshall Griffin Richardson House Speaker Jefferson City Health Care KWMU 9/14/2017 0:00:55 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35
12 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. In July, a $4 million cut to student evaluation funding was signed by Gov. Eric Greitens, ending almost three years of state funded ACT testing for high school juniors. But on Tuesday, the Jackson School Board voted for the school district to cover the cost of assessment for all Jackson High School juniors. Associate superintendent Matt Lacy [LAY-see] says by providing the Associate test, it gives students the chance to take the ACT at least Superintendent for the once, which could change the plans of students who receive Jackson R2 School Spot unexpectedly high scores. Lindsey Grojean Matt Lacy District Jackson Education KRCU 9/14/2017 0:00:54 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 Missouri has found itself in the center of an ongoing conversation on racial issues in America once again. Over the weekend, people hit the streets in protest after former St. Louis Metropolitan Police Officer Jason Stockley was found not guilty of first degree murder when he shot and killed Anthony Lamar Smith, a black man in St. Louis.
These forms of protest are nothing new for the St. Louis area. The death of 18-year-old Michael Brown, a black teenager who was shot and killed by a white police officer sparked protests in Ferguson on the issue of police brutality. In 2015, protests at the University of Missouri by African-American students led to the resignation of UM System President Tim Wolfe, but forced the university to tackle issues of race and diversity. Instructor and the Recently, a group of people in Cape Girardeau came together director of health to figure out how to address this problem. Rev. Renita Marie communication for the Green of St. James AME Church and Brooke Hildebrand department of Clubbs an instructor and the director of health communication Brooke communication studies for the department of communication studies at Southeast Hildebrand at Southeast Missouri Missouri State University are just two of the four creators Clubbs and State University and behind a new community conversations series providing Marissanne Lewis- Rev. Renita St. James AME church Interview verbal tools to embolden people to speak out against racism. Thompson Marie Green pastor Cape Girardeau Racial Relations KRCU 9/15/2017 0:34:25 Going Public Yes 6:00 Republican Gov. Eric Greitens and Democratic St. Louis Mayor Lyda Krewson both came into office on promises of making people feel safe. It’s being put to the test after a judge found former St. Louis Police officer Jason Stockley not guilty of first-degree murder in the death of Anthony Lamar Smith.
St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum reports on how the two leaders are responding to protests — and why some elected officials and activists contend the approach is Feature misguided. Jason Rosenbaum NA NA St. Louis Racial Relations KWMU 9/18/2017 0:03:18 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 On Friday, September 29, the ‘Pinta’ and the ‘Nina’, replicas of Columbus’ ships, will open for tours in downtown Cape Girardeau and will be available for tours. Plus, there are several other activities taking place that same weekend downtown.
Stacy Dohogne Lane is the host of KRCU's All About Cape and is with VisitCape. She stopped by to tell Dan Woods Stacy Dohogne Director of Public Interview more about all of the upcoming activities. Dan Woods Lane Relations, VisitCape Cape Girardeau Education KRCU 9/21/2017 0:04:00 All Things ConsideredYes 16:44
13 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage This is Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis- Thompson. If you live in Cape Girardeau and have a Facebook account, you might have seen a page boasting the name, “The City of Cape Girardeau.” It has the city’s seal as its profile picture, and nearly 6,000 followers and counting. But there’s a catch; it’s not run by the city of Cape Girardeau and the posts on the page aren’t real either. . It’s a satire page. One post that resonated with many people in August went a little something like this:
“In preparation of the opening of our Krispy Kreme, the City Council has voted to enact a law requiring all citizens to carry insulin and blood sugar monitors. Anyone caught without these items will be forced to eat a dozen glazed donuts within a two minute time period. If you cannot finish within two minutes, you will be exiled to Bollinger County.”
And another, earlier this month: “To save money, instead of building a new courthouse, we will be moving into the old Steve and Barry's site at West Park Mall. Taxpayers, you're welcome.”
Well, we got ahold of the person behind the account, but he wants to remain anonymous. He started the page several weeks ago, and when asked if he was just an observant native, he said he moved here eight years ago from Creator of the city of Farmington. cape girardeau satire Politics & Interview Lindsey Grojean NA facebook page Cape Girardeau Government KRCU 9/22/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 6:00 We’re back with Going Public on KRCU and I’m Marissanne Lewis-Thompson. Dan Shelley says when journalism is deprived of its right to report on key issues, it’s the community that suffers. The message from the new executive director for the Radio Television Digital News Association, or RTDNA, and its foundation, comes amid an influx of fake news and in some cases violence against reporters. Shelley, who is a former news director for Springfield radio station KTTS, tells KSMU’s Scott Harvey that since the first of the year at least executive director for 20 journalists have been arrested just for doing their jobs. the radio television digital news Interview Scott Harvey Dan Shelley association Springfield Culture KSMU 9/22/2017 0:04:00 Going Public Yes 6:00 A younger group of politicians is stepping to the forefront after a judge acquitted former St. Louis Police officer Jason Stockley of the first-degree murder of Anthony Lamar Smith. They’re fed up that a white police officer once again wasn’t punished for killing a black person. St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum reports on how elected officials from St. Louis are advocating and agitating for change. Feature Jason Rosenbaum NA NA St. Louis Racial Relations KWMU 9/22/2017 0:04:30 Going Public Yes 6:00 From the KRCU newsroom, I’m Lindsey Grojean. A ribbon cutting ceremony took place at the Humane Society of Southeast Missouri Tuesday to celebrate the opening of their new isolation care unit. The new building functions as a quarantined space for sick animals undergoing treatment, while keeping healthy animals at the main shelter protected from incoming disease. Charlotte Craig, Board President at the Humane Society, says since they don’t know what strays have been exposed to before they come into their care, they Board president at the Spot now can prepare for the instance of a serious illness. Lindsey Grojean Charlotte Craig humane society Cape Girardeau Science KRCU 9/20/2017 0:01:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 Missouri education leaders want to spend an extra 99 million dollars on the state’s public schools for the 2018-19 school year. St. Louis public Radio’s Marshall Griffin reports:
Spot Marshall Griffin Charlie Shields Board President Jefferson City Education KWMU 9/20/2017 0:01:03 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 Missouri lawmakers aren’t putting enough money into the state’s legal expense fund, according to findings in a state audit released today/MONDAY. St. Louis Public Radio’s Marshall Griffin has details: Politics & Spot Marshall Griffin NA NA Jefferson City Government KWMU 9/19/2017 0:00:57 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00
14 Public File Form (Responses) July-Sept2017
Feature Narrative Reporter/Interviewer Significant Guest(s)Guest Position Story Location Topic Source Date Length Program Title Web Air Time Other Carriage On Friday, September 29, the ‘Pinta’ and the ‘Nina’, replicas of Columbus’ ships, will open for tours in downtown Cape Girardeau and will be available for tours. Plus, there are several other activities taking place that same weekend downtown.
Stacy Dohogne Lane is the host of KRCU's All About Cape Director of Public and is with VisitCape. She stopped by to tell Dan Woods Stacy Dohogne Relations with Interview more about all of the upcoming activities. Dan Woods Lane VisitCape Cape Girardeau Education KRCU 9/22/2017 0:04:00 Morning Edition Yes 7:45 EmCare Holdings, one of the biggest emergency room staffing companies in the country, is facing scrutiny by U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill, who has asked it to justify its billing Marissanne Lewis- Spot rates. Dan Margolies reports. Thompson NA NA Kansas City Health Care KCUR 9/28/2017 0:01:11 Morning Edition Yes 7:49:35 A new lawsuit alleges that Missouri’s Department of Corrections retaliates against prisoners who file complaints against correctional workers. St. Louis Public Radio’s Marshall Griffin has more on the suit, which was filed today/WEDNESDAY by a group that advocates for inmates: Attorney Amy Politics & Spot Marshall Griffin Breihan Attorney Jefferson City Government KWMU 9/28/2017 0:01:01 Morning Edition Yes 7:06:00 For rural hospitals struggling to stay financially viable, obstetric services, which can be costly, are often among the first programs to get cut. More than half of the country's rural counties no longer have a place to give birth. But women in these counties don't stop having children . Side Effects Public Media's Bram Sable -Smith reports on what happens when maternity units go away. Feature Bram Sable-Smith NA NA Pemiscot County Health Care Side Effects Public 9/29/2017Media 0:03:36 Going Public No 6:00 Today, the Pinta and the Nina, replicas of Columbus' ships, will open for tours in downtown Cape Girardeau. Plus, there are several other activities taking place downtown this weekend. Stacy Dohogne Lane is the host of KRCU's All host of KRCU's All About Cape and is also with VisitCape. She stopped by to tell Stacy Dohogne About Cape and is Interview KRCU's Dan Woods more about all of the upcoming activities. Dan Woods Lane also with VisitCap Cape Girardeau Culture KRCU 9/29/2017 0:11:29 Going Public Yes 6:00 Our next Dear Heartland comes from Judy Carron Collins in Perryville. Her father Dr. Oscar Carron was responsible for delivering about 6,000 babies in Perry County and other surrounding areas. To most people he was just “Doc” or “Uncle Doc,” but to Judy he was just dad. She tells Dear Marissanne Lewis- Judy Carron Audio Postcard Heartland about her dad’s legacy in the community. Thompson Collins Perryville resident Perryville Health Care KRCU 9/29/2017 0:05:31 Going Public Yes 6:00
15 Public File Form (Responses) Notes
[1] Responder updated this value.
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