Obituaries
Craig Brush, former KCOS station manager, dies at 67
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A colleague said Brush was “one of the small band of professionals who developed the fundraising techniques that have allowed PBS stations to thrive.”
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A colleague said Brush was “one of the small band of professionals who developed the fundraising techniques that have allowed PBS stations to thrive.”
His involvement in TV productions included a series of interviews with U.S. presidents.
Hake died suddenly at his home Friday.
Seymour had tested positive for the coronavirus.
“He set the gold standard for being a fair and unbiased journalist,” says Charity Nebbe of Iowa Public Radio.
Reed, a former educator and prospective professional football player, also worked for CPB, PBS and KIXE.
Lehrer hosted “NewsHour” for 36 years before retiring in 2011.
In her dream job, English managed Sesame Workshop’s relationships with public television for 19 years.
As manager of KLON, Lewis tried to build a “tiny jazz station” into a national producer.
“I don’t know how they’re going to find a church big enough to hold the mourners,” said Nina Totenberg, her friend and colleague.
Ballard helped launch the station, then WUCM, in 1964.
Colleagues credit Appleby with promoting sustaining memberships and boosting many stations’ listener support.
KET’s longtime leader “made it clear what business we were in — helping people. We were there to help the people no one else was helping.”
“Working with Jack was exhilarating and incredibly gratifying,” said Amy Shaw, Nine Network acting president.
The longtime host delighted classical listeners for more than four decades.
“WKAR is the community institution it is today because of Steve’s leadership, innovative spirit and business acumen,” a colleague said.
Kelly worked at the Pennsylvania station for four decades.
“There is no single person who has been more instrumental in creating the WUWM sound than Bruce.”
Breitenfeld’s work in the early 1960s helped shape the case for the Public Broadcasting Act.
Keating was also an early supporter of the Digital Convergence Alliance, a joint master control service in Jacksonville, Fla.