Muddy River News

Our buddy Dues hooks Ashley and Brittany up with some tasty treats for Valentine’s Day at The Liquor Booth. Watch to the end to find out what is in the spray can. Yes, it was a big hit.

Brittany, Bobby and Ashley talk about fan and parent behavior at local sporting events then Anthony Oliver stops in to talk about old radio days, concerts, Backwaters and working with kids.

Frankie Murphy-Giesing talks to Ryan Hinkamper about football and politics.

The guys who are turning the Knights of Columbus Driving Range into a state of the art year round golf facility, Trevor Beck, Nick Hiland and Kelby Rescinito sit down with Ashley to share their vision. Megan Duncan also talks about buildings falling down in Hannibal.

MRN’s Ron Kinscherf talks to the author of From Cuffs to Christ is a must-read if you or someone you love uses Xanax, works in a prison system, or will soon be incarcerated. Kevin Zeiger’s story offers hope for so many who are hurting from addiction, depression, anxiety, and other challenges in their lives.  …

Patricia McIntosh of the Health And Wellness Foundation Of Pike County stops in to talk about the organization that has its roots from the Illini Community Hospital Foundation. Then Ashley and Brittany talk about Pothole Season in Quincy.

Ashley talks to Shari Robesky with Quincy Medical Group about helping cancer caregivers and Lauren Johnston about a play that deals with how to cope with eating disorders in “This is my brave”.

Ron Kinscherf and Chaplain Carla Green discuss how business owners can align their business mission with Godly principles and create more purpose in their work. God@Work is sponsored by Activate U.

The judge and former state representative for Northeast Missouri is retiring at the end of the year. MRN’s David Adam talks to Judge Rachel Bringer-Shepherd about her career and legal work she still wants to tackle.

Frankie Murphy-Giesing chats with Kate Daniels, chair of the Adams County Democratic Central Committee, about a variety of national topics.

Ashley talks to former Quincy Mayor Chuck Scholz about accepting this year’s Friend of Catholic Education Award on behalf of his family and Megan Duncan talks about her husband’s encounter with a snowplow on Mo. 79 that led to him getting a new truck.

It’s perfect eagle watching weather on the Mississippi and there’s no better way to watch and learn about our national symbol than taking part in Great River Eagle Days this weekend. Ashley gets the details before she and Brittany dive into Coffee Talk.

Lots of fun and dancing going on as Drew Quintero stops by to talk about Cornerstone’s upcoming Dancing with the Local Stars and Paul Hathaway with No Limits Special Needs Ministry tells us what Prom Unlimited is all about.

MRN’s Ron Kinscherf gets us caught up on what’s happening at the Quincy Public Library.

Frankie Murphy-Giesing talks to David Samuels about today’s political culture and changing jobs.

Ashley talks to Joy Berhorst with Domestics, Etc. about her boutique store on Sixth Street and her closing of her store in the Quincy Town Center, where she has had a second shop since 2009.

Lewis County GOP Chairman Dan Musholt stops by to talk about the upcoming Lewis County’s annual Republican Dinner and the Missouri Caucuses in February. Then, Ashley and Brittany discuss doomsday scenarios, ranging from the cold, the bomb or the sun on a very happy and inspirational Coffee Talk.

Bob Gough fills in and talks to Brittney Welch, who is helping organize a benefit for Alex Hickey, who has acute lymphoblastic leukemia. The benefit is Sunday, Jan. 21 at South Side Boat Club, 11 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m. Then Tammy Ray stops by to talk about her new mobile bar that will be…

Ashley, Bobby and Brittany give thanks to QPD and their efforts in Thursday’s shooting. Prayers and best wishes for the officers involved and the department as a whole. Brittany then makes fun of Bobby’s driving and then we get to listen to the talented Logan Kammerer play his guitar. Ashley and Logan are cousins. She’s…

Frankie Murphy Giesing talks to the executive director of the Quincy Park District about what it’s going to take to bring the Paul Dennis Soccer Complex back to life and the explosion of participation in their overall youth sports programming.

Morgan Widmer, the 2023 Adams County Fair Queen, is heading to Springfield and the Miss Illinois County Fair Queen Pageant this weekend. She and her sister, Aubree, talk about the preparation.

Ethan Beckler of 1of1 Images has some amazing art using photographs of snowflakes, sand and bugs. It’s much cooler than it sounds. Ashley and Brittany discuss migrants following the Quincy City Council discussion on the issue.

Meteorologist Brent Clair gives us the latest on this week’s snow. Teachers and kids have started their snow day dances, even though they haven’t had a full week of school in a month. Don O’Brien from the Better Business Bureau gives Ashley five resolutions to make sure she doesn’t get scammed this year.

MRN’s Ron Kinscherf talks to Dan Veihl of The Butcher Block about the lost art of meat cutting and running a small business today. Mercantile Bank sponsors The Business Spotlight.

We convince Quincy Police Chief Adam Yates to lose the uniform for a day, but his cocktail was Diet Pepsi. Ashley and Brittany made up for his drinking (Okay, Bob was in on that too). Adam talks about some non-police issues and some on the job stuff as he wraps up a year as chief.…

Frankie Murphy-Giesing talks to businessman Adam Booth about the local economy and ways to improve it. They also dip their toes in some national issues, including Adam’s beloved Crimson Tide.

Ron Kinscherf and Chaplain Carla Green discuss how business owners can align their business mission with Godly principles and create more purpose in their work. God@Work is sponsored by Activate U.

The Adams County Board Chairman begins his final year in the chair as he wraps up 20 years on the board. He talks about roundabouts, jail construction and the passing of his dear friend and community leader Jeff Spear.

Adams County Assistant Public Defender Chris Pratt talks about “switching teams” as he prepares to run for state’s attorney in Hancock County. He also discusses going back to school a little later in life, working at the late, great Elder’s Restaurant and sharing his name with a famous actor.

MRN’s Ron Kinscherf chats with Madeline Brandon with the Quincy Public Library about what’s happening over the holidays at the library and gets an update on the new Bookmobile.

Host Megan Duncan and Denise Damron, director of the United Way of the Mark Twain Area, talk to Chad Douglas and Amanda Bowen of the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army has volunteers out there ringing bells for Christmas, but find out their hard work for the community all year long.

Ron Kinscherf and Carla Green discuss how business owners can align their business mission with Godly principles and create more purpose in their work. God@Work is sponsored by Activate U.

Three Blue Devils get together to talk hoops…well, sort of. QHS basketball coach Andy Douglas gives Ashley and Brittany a glimpse of what Blue Devil Basketball means. Before that, Bobby talks to the ladies about his vacay.

Frankie Murphy Giesing talks to Noi Sonethongkham about being born in Asia, business, golf and how do you pronounce his last name? A&B Properties sponsors Frankie Say.

Brittany Boll talks to Jeff Dorsey with the Quincy Service Club about the club’s American Flag program and how you can give the give of a flag in someone’s yard. Then, Bill Machold of the Quincy Civic Music Association tells us about this weekend’s concert at the State Street Theater.

‘Tis the season. Find out how you can help with Toys for Tots or when you can ring in some Christmas cheer with a bell choir to benefit Chaddock.

Megan Duncan and Denise Damron, director of United Way of the Mark Twain Area, discuss foster care and how to support those in it with Brittany McCaskey of Coyote Hill, a foster care licensing and support service organization. Coyote Hill is the November Spotlight for the United Way of the Mark Twain Area.

How can a nest of Scorpios survive and even thrive? Let’s ask three of them.

Frankie Murphy Giesing talks to Tyler Myers, the lead minister at Madison Park Church, about faith and family.

Ron Kinscherf and Pastor Carla Green bring you the latest episode of God@Work, Brought to you by Activate U.

Don O’Brien from the Better Business Bureau joins Ashley to talk about holiday online scams and then David Adam and Maggie Flowerree reminisce about the Pink Monkeys soccer team, but then get you ready for this weekend’s Holiday Gift Show at the Oakley-Lindsay Center.

Tom Frese talks about how his family runs two small businesses and he and Ashley reflect on their party days at The Abbey.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning Quincy native is back home this week to receive the Distinguished Alumni Award from the Quincy Public Schools Foundation. He talks about growing up in Quincy and about his latest book “Unscripted” about Sumner Redstone, CBS, Viacom and Paramount.

Frankie Murphy Giesing talks to Brandon Van Camp about education, running a bar and having a growing family.

Ron Kinscherf and Carla Green discuss how business owners can align their business mission with Godly principles and create more purpose in their work.

Ashley, Bobby and Brittany talk about how local news has changed over the last 30 years. Nora Baldner, QU communications professor, joins the ladies to discuss those changes from her experience as a teacher and journalist.

MRN’s Ron Kinscherf talks to Madeline Brandon, the new Communication & Development Coordinator at Quincy Public Library and Eric Brandhorst of QPL about upcoming activities and events.

Madonna Watters talks with Brittany about her Val’s Pals program that honors one of her sisters who died of cancer. Then, Brittany and Bob talk about the slippery slope of selling off parks.

MRN’s Ron Kinscherf talks to Aron Lee, executive director of the Kroc Center, about what the facility has to offer.

Megan Duncan talks to Denise Damron, director of the United Way of the Mark Twain Area and Larry Hinds, director of Harvest Outreach Ministries. This month, the United Way is spotlighting Harvest Outreach’s work in addiction recovery and feeding the community.