June 2021
WFIU News to Produce New Podcast on Federal Executions
June 2021
Vol. 70, No. 6
Directions in Sound (USPS-314900) is published each month by Indiana University Radio and Television Services, 1229 East 7th Street, Bloomington, IN 47405 Telephone: 812-855-6114 E-mail: wfiu@indiana.edu Website: wfiu.org Periodical postage paid at Bloomington, IN POSTMASTER Send address changes to: WFIU Membership Department Radio & TV Center Indiana University 1229 East 7th Street Bloomington, IN 47405-5501 WFIU is licensed to the Trustees of Indiana University, and operated by Indiana University Radio and Television Services. Brad Kimmel Executive Director Emma Atkinson Digital News Journalist Laura Baich Marketing Director John Bailey Station Operations Director Patrick Beane Senior News Editor Eoban Binder Director of Digital Media Pamela Boswell-Dike Corporate Development Associate Ethan Burks Multimedia Journalist Aaron Cain Music Director Mark Chilla Program Director/Afterglow Host Don Glass Producer A Moment of Science® George Hale Multimedia Journalist George Hopstetter Director of Engineering and Operations Joe Hren Assistant News Director/ Ask the Mayor Host David Brent Johnson Jazz Director
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WFIU News Selected to Work with NPR on New Podcast NPR has selected WFIU News to participate in the 2021 NPR Story Lab Editorial Training Workshop, designed to support producers from all backgrounds in developing their show concept into a pilot. Earlier this year, NPR invited its staff, member stations, and independent producers to pitch ideas for audio projects that will break traditional formats and reach new audiences. NPR received more than 200 applications from all over the U.S. and beyond. WFIU News was one of the five teams chosen by NPR. The WFIU News team will work with NPR Story Lab to develop Rush to Kill, a podcast about federal executions during the Trump administration. In July 2020, after almost two decades without a federal execution in the United States, the Trump administration put to death three times as many federal inmates as in the previous six decades combined. The WFIU News team covered each execution in person at the federal penitentiary in Terre Haute. Their year-long investigation will reveal how the Trump administration’s rush to carry out these death sentences before leaving office upended a century of legal precedent, contributed to the outbreak of a deadly virus, and damaged the lives of far more Americans than the 13 it set out to execute. The podcast will be led by WFIU News team members George Hale, Cathy Knapp, and Sara Wittmeyer. Hale will serve as the host and lead reporter for the podcast. He joined WFIU last January to make long-term projects like Rush to Kill. His previous experience includes working at KETR public radio on Buried, a podcast about Carey Mae Parker, a Texas woman missing since 1991. Cathy Knapp will be the researcher on Rush to Kill. She came to WFIU after working for many years at the Indianapolis Star. Her expertise made it possible to interview people from every side of this federal execution issue, including many speaking to the media for the first time. She located family members of inmates and victims across the United States and in other countries, and helped produce WFIU/WTIU News’s first major executionrelated documentary, A Mother’s Justice: The Trials of Lisa Montgomery. Sara Wittmeyer, WFIU News Bureau Chief, will be the editor for the podcast. She will approve daily reporting and review pitches and scripts as the project moves forward.
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This recipe is so versatile, you can adjust the ingredients to the season and to your personal tastes. But we recommend trying it, at least once, with this delightful combination of creamy sweet potato, salty feta, and fresh rosemary.
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EarthEats.org
Sweet Potato-Feta Frittata with Rosemary Yield, 15 servings (one half-sheet pan) 30 whole, free-range eggs 1½ cups of half & half 3 medium sweet potatoes, peeled and cubed 3 large sprigs of rosemary, finely chopped 6 oz block of feta, cubed Salt and pepper to taste Coconut oil or olive oil • Lightly coat the cubed sweet potato with oil. Generously season with salt and pepper, and spread out on a large baking sheet. Bake at 425F for 15 or 20 minutes. Remove from pan and set aside. • Use the same baking pan and grease generously. Sprinkle the roasted sweet potato across the pan, then the cubed feta and the chopped fresh rosemary. • Use a hand mixer, stand mixer, or a large whisk to combine the eggs and cream in a large mixing bowl. Season lightly with salt and pepper. • Pour the egg mixture over the sweet potato, feta, and rosemary. Carefully transfer the pan to the pre-heated oven and bake for around 35 minutes until no longer jiggly and somewhat firm in the center.
Get Earth Eats recipes and the latest food news delivered straight to your inbox! Sign up for our weekly e-newsletter at eartheats.org. And be sure to subscribe to Earth Eats’ YouTube channel for new recipe videos at youtube.com/eartheats. Earth Eats airs Saturdays at 7 a.m. and Sundays at 1 p.m. on WFIU, and is also available wherever you get your podcasts.
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New collections of music from trumpeter Louis Armstrong and saxophonist Joe Henderson are among the features for our weekday afternoon jazz program Just You & Me this month. The Complete Louis Armstrong 1946-1966 Columbia and RCA Recordings includes two of Armstrong’s finest mid-period albums, Satch Plays Fats (saluting the songs of pianist-composer Fats Waller) and Louis Armstrong Plays W.C. Handy, a tribute to the legendary blues composer, as well as Armstrong’s collaboration with Dave and Iola Brubeck on the couple’s satirical Cold War outing, The Real Ambassadors. The Complete Joe Henderson Blue Note Recordings 1963-1966 captures Henderson in his early prime, frequently in the company of trumpeter Kenny Dorham, with records such as In ’n Out and Our Thing standing out as seminal documents of mid-1960s hardbop. Our Friday-evening vocal-jazz program Afterglow celebrates the centennial of famed arranger Nelson Riddle with three special shows this month, beginning on June 4 with “Nat and Nelson,” an exploration of Riddle’s collaborations over a 10-year period with singer Nat King Cole. The tribute continues on the 11th with “Frank and Nelson,” highlighting Riddle’s work on iconic Frank Sinatra albums such as In the Wee Small Hours and Songs For Swingin’ Lovers. Host Mark Chilla wraps up his Riddle series on the 18th with a look at Riddle’s work with other vocalists such as Ella Fitzgerald and Peggy Lee. Stick around following Afterglow for our classic-jazz show Night Lights, with programs this month spotlighting pianist Ahmad Jamal’s run of trio recordings for the Impulse label and women jazz artists such as Marian McPartland who were a part of New York City’s fabled mid-20th century 52nd Street jazz scene.
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WFIU PROGRAM LISTINGS Note: Daily listings are as complete as we can make them at press time, and we strive to provide full program information whenever possible. Some programs, however, do not provide us with information about their content. We include the titles of those programs as a convenience. When we receive no program information for a given day, the day will not appear in the listings. For a complete list of WFIU’s schedule, see the program grid on pages 3 and 4.
1 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Russian to the Party Celebrate the fountainhead of Russian classical music, Mikhail Glinka, on his 217th birthday. Join us for trivia on this composer’s influence in his home country and throughout Europe.
3 Thursday
5 Saturday
8:00 PM HARMONIA Buzzies Busy bees buzz as they journey from flower to flower and back to the hive. But bees aren’t all that’s a buzz—on this episode, we’ll hear music featuring the crumhorn. Plus, our featured release is Handel Concerti Grossi, Op. 3 performed by Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin.
1:00 PM THE METROPOLITAN OPERA Billy Budd (Britten) Performance from March 8, 1997 Steuart Bedford; Philip Langridge (Captain Vere), Dwayne Croft (Billy Budd), James Morris (Claggart), Victor Braun (Mr. Redburn), Julien Robbins (Lt. Ratcliffe), James Courtney (Mr. Flint), Paul Plishka (Dansker)
9:00 PM FIESTA! Colonial Music from México The libraries from the palaces and churches in Mexico shelter thousands of musical manuscripts starting from the mid-15th century. Hear what musical treasures Fiesta was able to find.
8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Oregon Symphony Carlos Kalmar, conductor Alexi Kenney, violin MOZART: Violin Concerto No. 3, “Strassburg” MAHLER: Symphony No. 6, “Tragic” 10:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Dohnanyi and Zimmerman Conductor: Christoph von Dohnanyi Soloist: Frank Zimmerman, violin SCHNITTKE: (K)ein Sommernachtstraum DVORAK: Violin Concerto TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 6, “Pathetique”
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6:00 PM WFIU PRESENTS
7 Monday 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Muti & Ma Conductor: Riccardo Muti BATES: The B-Sides, Five Pieces for Orchestra and Electronica SCHUMANN: Cello Concerto in A Minor, Op. 129 (Yo-Yo Ma, cello) STRAUSS: Aus Italien LISZT: Les preludes
10:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER Romantic Bridge SCHUBERT: Fantasie in F minor for Piano, Four Hands, D. 940, Op. 103 (Ken Noda, Piano I; Wu Han, Piano II) SCHUMANN: Quintet in E-flat major for Piano, Two Violins, Viola, and Cello, Op. 44 (Gilbert Kalish, Piano; Ani Kavafian, Violin I; Francisco Fullana, Violin; Che-Yen Chen, Viola; Dmitri Atapine, Cello)
2 Wednesday
6 Sunday
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Stringing Along The combination of pipe organ with stringed instruments plays to the strengths of each. Nat King Cole - photo by William P. Gottlieb
4 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW Nat and Nelson We’re celebrating arranger Nelson Riddle’s 100th birthday this month, and we’ll start by exploring the 10year partnership he had with Nat King Cole. These two musicians elevated each other’s craft, and created such memorable songs as “Mona Lisa,” “Too Young,” and “Smile.” 9:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Awakening: Ahmad Jamal on Impulse Highlighting pianist Ahmad Jamal’s frequently-overlooked late 1960s/ early ’70s stretch on the Impulse label.
8 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Pizzicato The Ether Game Brain Trust puts down the bow in favor of a good pickin’ hand! It’s all music for plucked strings on this episode. 10:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER End of Time MESSIAEN: Quatuor pour la fin du temps (Quartet for the End of Time) (Jörg Widmann, Clarinet; Nicolas Dautricourt, Violin; Nicolas Altstaedt, Cello; Gilles Vonsattel, Piano)
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9 Wednesday 8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra Christian Reif, conductor BRITTEN: Sinfonietta SHOSTAKOVICH: Chamber Symphony in C minor HAYDN: Symphony No. 92 10:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Blomstedt and Ohlsson Conductor: Herbert Blomstedt Soloist: Garrick Ohlsson, piano MOZART: Piano Concerto No. 9, “Jeunehomme” TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 5
10 Thursday 8:00 PM HARMONIA Tales of Survival from Lisbon Soon after the sun rose in Lisbon on November 1, 1755, the earth shook. The Royal Music Library was destroyed and, along with it, much of Portugal’s musical heritage. On this episode, we’ll hear some of the richness of music in Lisbon that remains. Then, on to some levity, our featured release is Flutes of a Feather: Telemann Duets for Two Flutes, Vol I. 9:00 PM FIESTA! The Legendary Luis Pasquet Pianist, arranger, orchestra conductor and bandleader, a classical composer as well as tango and jazz musician. Luis Pasquet was born in Uruguay in 1917 and lived for 95 years spent over several continents and with different types of music. Fiesta is proud to celebrate the life and music of this musical knight.
9:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS The Jazz Message of Yusef Lateef: The 1960s Our centennial salute to a pioneer of world-music influences in jazz continues with a look at his career after moving to New York City at the start of the decade. Detroit jazz expert Mark Stryker joins us again.
12 Saturday 1:00 PM HAYMARKET OPERA COMPANY Acis and Galatea & Apollo e Dafne (Handel)
13 Sunday 6:00 PM WFIU PRESENTS
14 Monday 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Haitink & Lewis Conductor: Bernard Haitink BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-flat Major, Op. 19 (Paul Lewis, piano) BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 6 in A Major KODÁLY: Dances of Galánta (Neeme Järvi, conductor)
8:00 PM ETHER GAME Under the Big Top From Bouffons to Pierrot to Pagliacci to Les Comedians, we become classical clowns with a quiz about the circus arts in classical music. 10:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER Spectacular Sampler MOZART: Adagio and Fugue in C minor for String Quartet, K. 546 Schumann Quartet (Erik Schumann, Violin I; Ken Schumann, Violin II; Liisa Randalu, Viola; Mark Schumann, Cello) FARINA: Capriccio stravagante for Violin, Two Violas, Cello, and Continuo (Kristin Lee, Violin; Yura Lee, Viola; Matthew Lipman, Viola; Timothy Eddy, Cello; Edgar Meyer, Double Bass; Kenneth Weiss, Harpsichord) SCHUBERT: Gretchen am Spinnrade for Voice and Piano, D. 118, Op. 2 (Joélle Harvey, Soprano; Gilbert Kalish, Piano) TARTINI: Sonata in G minor for Violin and Continuo, “Devil's Trill” (Adam Barnett-Hart, Violin; Timothy Eddy, Cello; Kenneth Weiss, Harpsichord)
16 Wednesday 8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Minnesota Orchestra Juraj Valcuha, conductor James Ehnes, violin MONTGOMERY: Voodoo Dolls MONTGOMERY: Source Code PROKOFIEV: Violin Concerto No. 2 MENDELSSOHN: Symphony No. 4, “Italian”
11 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW Frank and Nelson We continue our 100th birthday celebration of legendary arranger Nelson Riddle by exploring his most fruitful partnership with Frank Sinatra on iconic albums like In the Wee Small Hours and Songs for Swingin’ Lovers.
15 Tuesday
Bernard Haitink - photo by Dutch National Archives
10:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Gilbert Conducts Berlioz, Neikrug, Mozart, and Debussy Conductor: Alan Gilbert Soloist: Lisa Batiashvili, violin BERLIOZ: Le Corsaire Overture NEIKRUG: Concerto for Orchestra MOZART: Violin Concerto No. 3 DEBUSSY: La Mer
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Variations on a Theme When you’ve got a good idea, you might as well make something of it!
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17 Thursday
21 Monday
8:00 PM HARMONIA Psalm 2: The European Tour The Book of Psalms figures prominently in the Hebrew, Christian, and Islam faiths alike. On this episode, we’ll hear various settings of one psalm—Psalm 2—the one that begins, “Why do the nations rant? Why do the peoples rave uselessly?” Plus, our featured recording is Cantica Obsoleta by the ensemble Acronym.
8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Muti Conducts Stravinsky & Tchaikovsky Conductor: Riccardo Muti STRAVINSKY: Suite from The Firebird TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 3 in D Major, Op. 29 (Polish) SCHUBERT: Symphony No. 8 in B Minor (Unfinished) STRAVINSKY: Fireworks, Op. 4 (Pierre Boulez, conductor) STRAVINSKY: Four Studies (Pierre Boulez, conductor)
9:00 PM FIESTA! Padre Antonio Soler Antonio Soler was a very prominent Spanish composer who linked the late baroque and early classical periods. Fiesta features his chamber music as well as his newly recorded music for the harpsichord.
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Some Savory Sonatas A classical form invented by Italians and perfected by Austro-Germans is embraced by everyone.
18 Friday
22 Tuesday
8:00 PM AFTERGLOW Nelson Riddle’s Other Favorite Singers Our Nelson Riddle centennial celebration continues this week by exploring the famous arrangers’ work with singers like Ella Fitzgerald, Keely Smith, Rosemary Clooney, Peggy Lee, and many more.
8:00 PM ETHER GAME Square One There would be no Swan Lake without Giselle. On this episode, we explore the starting points of great classical masterpieces. Go straight to the source with us for a show on musical prequels.
9:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Jazz Women of 52nd Street Celebrating women jazz artists of a famed mid-20th-century New York City jazz scene.
19 Saturday 1:00 PM ROYAL OPERA UK Tosca (Puccini)
20 Sunday 6:00 PM WFIU PRESENTS This one-hour special produced by Alex Chambers features two interviews from the future. In these “imaginative documentaries” we hear first from farmers in 2060 reflecting on how climate change affected their farm and their family. Then a grandmother speaks with a doula in 2035 as she’s planning for the birth of her first grandchild at a birth center. 7 / wfiu.org
10:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER All French POULENC: Sonata for Two Clarinets (David Shifrin, Clarinet; Tommaso Lonquich, Clarinet) CHAUSSON: Concerto in D major for Violin, Piano, and String Quartet, Op. 21 (Arnaud Sussmann, Violin Solo; Wu Han, Piano; Kristin Lee, Violin I; Yura Lee, Violin II; Richard O'Neill, Viola; Nicholas Canellakis, Cello)
10:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Gilbert & Andsnes Perform Mozart, Webern, and Schumann Conductor: Alan Gilbert Soloist: Leif Ove Andsnes, Piano WEBERN: Im Sommerwind MOZART: Piano Concerto No. 23 WEBERN: Symphony, Op. 21 SCHUMANN: Symphony No. 2
24 Thursday 8:00 PM HARMONIA Getting to Know Thomas Ford Around the turn of the 17th century, England was a great place to be a musician, and the country was full of them! However, Thomas Ford is easily lost in that crowd, so we’ll focus on this fine composer and viol player who’s so deserving of our attention. Plus, our featured release takes us to France a hundred years later, to the court of Louis XIV, for some of the earliest music composed for the traverso, or baroque flute. 9:00 PM FIESTA! Miguel Del Águila: UruguayanAmerican Composer Host Elbio Barilari speaks with his countryman Miguel Del Águila about composing music in the 21st century, his early life in Uruguay, and his music output. This program also features some of his recently recorded pieces by the Buffalo Philharmonic, the Hat Trick Trio, and the TransAtlantic Ensemble.
23 Wednesday 8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra JoAnn Falletta, conductor Elina Vähälä, violin WANG JIE: Symphony No. 1, “Awakening” SIBELIUS: Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D Minor, Op. 47 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Scheherazade, Op. 35
Elbio Barilari
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25 Friday
29 Tuesday
8:00 PM AFTERGLOW Voices That Time Forgot: Mavis Rivers and Toni Harper We take a deeper dive into some less familiar voices in pop music history with a look at the late 1950s/ early 1960s singers Mavis Rivers and Toni Harper.
8:00 PM ETHER GAME A Little Light Music On Leroy Anderson’s birthday, we present a show exploring the genre of Light Classical and its wideranging influence in our culture.
9:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Jazz from Monterey 1963: Dizzy for President! Music from the 1963 Monterey Jazz Festival includes Thelonious Monk, Miles Davis, Jack Teagarden (just a few months before his death), and Dizzy Gillespie (launching his legendary presidential run!).
26 Saturday 1:00 PM ROYAL OPERA UK Les vêpres siciliennes (Verdi)
27 Sunday 6:00 PM WFIU PRESENTS
28 Monday 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Alsop & Hahn Conductor: Marin Alsop BRAHMS: Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80 SIBELIUS: Violin Concerto in D Minor, Op. 47 (Hilary Hahn, violin) RACHMANINOV: Symphony No. 2 in E Minor, Op. 27
10:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER 20th Century Milestones CAGE: Selected Sonatas and Interludes for Prepared Piano (Gilles Vonsattel, Piano) STRAVINSKY: The Rite of Spring for Piano, Four Hands (Orion Weiss, Piano I; Michael Brown, Piano II)
30 Wednesday 8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Los Angeles Philharmonic Gustavo Dudamel, conductor Yuja Wang, piano ADAMS: Must the Devil Have All the Good Tunes? (World Premiere) MAHLER: Symphony No. 1 10:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC An American Celebration with Bramwell Tovey Conductor: Bramwell Tovey Marine Drum and Bugle Corps PORTER: Various selections RODGERS: Various selections GERSHWIN: Catfish Row, Symphonic Suite in Five Parts COPLAND: Selections from Appalachian Spring SOUSA: Semper Fidelis, The Washington Post, The Stars and Stripes Forever
10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Americana Revisited (VI) A colorful collection of works by American composers and performers, past and present.
WTIU Launches New Digital Series ‘Flyover Culture’ WTIU recently launched Flyover Culture, a new digital series that explores Midwestern pop culture. Hosted and produced by Payton Knobeloch, Flyover Culture examines what makes Midwestern pop culture distinct and the individuals and communities who create it. The first episode of Flyover Culture was released May 4 and looked at speedrunning—the process of completing video games in record time using special techniques, glitches, and any other means necessary. Knobeloch spoke with four talented runners from around the Midwest to find out how they do speedrunning, what makes some games better to run than others, and the impact speedrunning has on the world. The first season of Flyover Culture consists of 10 episodes that will cover the topics of video games; comics and creators; art and music; hobbies and fandom; cryptids and urban legends; and pop culture history. Future episodes will be released every other Tuesday on the Flyover Culture YouTube channel and PBS Video.
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This month on Mysteries of Mental Illness
Tuesday, June 22 and Wednesday, June 23 at 9pm and 10pm Throughout history to today, we’ve continued to grapple with deceptively simple questions about mental health: what is mental illness? From where does it come? And how can it be treated? One in four people suffers from a mental illness at some point in their lives. An American is more likely to need services from psychiatry than from any other medical specialty. But a diagnosis of a mental disorder carries a stigma that a heart condition or other physical ailment doesn’t—in large part because mental illness is poorly understood and has been for so long. Many Americans’ diagnoses have grown more acute during the coronavirus pandemic, and people who had been previously undiagnosed—including many who remain so—are now suffering for the first time from depression and other illnesses that have been exacerbated by the present-day crises. One of the most critical barriers to treatment is the stigma of mental illness. Mysteries of Mental Illness explores the story of mental illness in science and society. The four-part series traces the evolution of this complex topic from its earliest days to present times. It explores dramatic attempts across generations to unravel the mysteries of mental illness, and gives voice to contemporary Americans across a spectrum of experiences.
9 / wfiu.org
The Four “Ps” of Planning for the Future The summer may be an ideal time to do some estate planning or to review your will. Over half of all Americans who pass away each year do not have a valid will. The result of having NO will may be confusion for the family and unnecessary fees, taxes, and tribulation. So many good things can result from the estate planning process—not the least of which is your own peace of mind. Here is an easy way to start using the following 4 Ps as a simple planning guide: 1. PEOPLE—Who are the people in your life who depend on you or who you might want to remember in your will? Make a list of your spouse, children, grandchildren, relatives, friends, and loved ones that you wish to include. 2. PROSPERITY—What are the various properties you own, that together make up your “estate”? Make a list of real estate, insurance, retirement annuities, mortgages, automobiles, jewelry, and collectibles that you own. Make a note of the original cost of each, and your best “guesstimate” of its current value. If needed, list any income or debt that may be attached—such as remaining car or mortgage payments. 3. PLANS—How would you like to match your “properties” to the people you listed in Step 1? Include any charities and nonprofits you wish to remember. 4. PLANNERS—Who are the people you will need to talk to finalize your plan, to make it “legal”? List the name and phone number of those you need to make an appointment with, such as your attorney, insurance agent, broker, or financial planner. Once you have put your 4 Ps together, consider the fifth and most essential step: 5. PHOLLOW-THROUGH!—A sketch on paper isn’t enough! Make those calls! Putting your plan into action should add to your peace of mind and summer relaxation. For more information, contact your advisor or visit wfiu.org/support.
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WFIU-WTIU News Earns Two Regional Murrow Awards The WFIU-WTIU News team earned two Regional Edward R. Murrow Awards from the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA). WFIU-WTIU News received Regional Murrow Awards for investigative reporting on Indiana’s contact tracing plans and best news documentary for A Mother’s Justice: The Trials of Lisa Montgomery. The RTDNA Edward R. Murrow Awards are among the most prestigious in broadcast and digital news. “A Murrow award is a symbol of journalistic excellence. With this year’s awards, our news department continues a tradition of being recognized for our quality, independent journalism,” said Brad Kimmel, executive director of WFIU-WTIU. “I’m very proud of our intrepid news team.” The Radio Television Digital News Association has been honoring outstanding achievements in electronic journalism with the Edward R. Murrow Awards since 1971. Award recipients demonstrate the spirit of excellence that Murrow set as a standard for the profession of broadcast and digital journalism. Over 750 Regional Murrow Awards were given this year to more than 350 small and large radio, television, and digital outlets in 14 geographic regions. WFIUWTIU News competed in the small market radio and television division against newsrooms in the region comprising Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio. Regional winners automatically advance to the national Edward R. Murrow Awards competition. National Murrow Award winners will be honored on October 27 during a ceremony in New York City.