Listen in as Scott Faughn travels all the way to Missouri’s southern border to Cassville, the county seat of Barry County.
Category: Featured
In this episode of Show Me Missourah, Scott traveled all the way up to Chilicothee in the Great Northwest of Missouri.
Scott Faughn is joined by special guests Chief Justice Mary R. Russell and Clerk of the Missouri Supreme Court Betsy AuBuchon. Scott, Russell and AuBuchon talk about their past endeavors, time with the court and the importance of the court to Missourians. This is part two of a two-part series.
Scott Faughn is joined by special guests Chief Justice Mary R. Russell and Clerk of the Missouri Supreme Court Betsy AuBuchon. Scott, Russell and AuBuchon talk about their past endeavors, time with the court and the importance of the court to Missourians. This is part one of a two-part series.
Matt Blunt, the 54th Governor of Missouri, sat down with Scott Faughn to discuss his past political life, but also what his future holds.
Matt Blunt, the 54th Governor of Missouri, sat down with Scott Faughn to discuss his past political life, but also what his future holds.
For this episode, Scott Faughn traveled all the way to St. Charles County. Scott sat down with County Executive Steve Ehlmann, and State Representative Wendy Hausman to talk about the rich history behind the origin, people, and landmarks of St. Charles County.
On this episode of Missourah Rivalries, Scott traveled down to the Bootheel to Kennett, home of the Kennett Indians. Scott talks to members of the Kennett girl’s tennis team, who won the state championship for class one. Scott talks to the head coach Janet Hillburn, as well as players Christi Tagjeda, Macy Bazzell and Claire Bean. The girls talk about their time playing tennis, the state championship, and their plans once they graduate.
Join Scott as he travels down south to Wheatland, the county seat of Hickory County and birth place of Missouri Governor Mike Parson.
Listen in as Scott sits down to talk with Sen. Paul Wieland about his past with public service and his time in the Missouri Legislature.