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Morning round-up
9:20 am
Mon September 17, 2012

Morning headlines: Monday, September 17, 2012

Credit (via Flickr/Indofunk Satish)
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Clemons hearing today in St. Louis courtroom

The effort to free Reginald Clemons from Missouri's death row goes to a St. Louis courtroom starting today.

Clemons was one of four men convicted in the 1991 killings of two St. Louis-area sisters, 20-year-old Julie Kerry and 19-year-old Robin Kerry. Both girls, along with their visiting male cousin, were thrown from an abandoned Mississippi River bridge. The cousin, Thomas Cummins, survived.

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Ozark Rivers - Management
6:11 pm
Tue August 21, 2012

Environmental organizations to National Park Service: protect Ozark rivers

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Credit (Mark Morgan/University of Missouri)
Horseback riding is a popular activity in the Ozarks, but horses' waste has been linked to high E. coli levels in the Jacks Fork, the main tributary of the Current River.
Credit (Greg Iffrig/L-A-D Foundation)
Heavy use by ATVs and other vehicles has eroded access trails along the Current River.
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A statewide coalition of environmental organizations is urging the National Park Service to protect Ozark rivers.

Representatives of the groups were in Washington, D.C., today meeting with the Park Service.

They submitted more than 4,400 signed petitions asking the federal agency to adopt a strong management plan for the Current River and its major tributary, the Jacks Fork.

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Ozark Rivers - Management
6:14 pm
Tue December 13, 2011

Environmentalists urge National Park Service to protect the Current River

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Credit (Véronique LaCapra/St. Louis Public Radio)
Ted Mathys, state advocate for Environment Missouri (at podium) and other environmentalists urged the National Park Service to protect the Current River in Missouri during a press conference at St. Louis' City Hall on Dec. 13, 2011.
Credit (Greg Iffrig/L-A-D Foundation)
Canoes float down the Current River.
Credit (Mark Morgan/University of Missouri)
Horseback riding is a popular activity in the Ozarks, but horses' waste has been linked to high E. coli levels in the Jacks Fork, the main tributary of the Current River.
Credit (Greg Iffrig/L-A-D Foundation)
Heavy use by ATVs and other vehicles has eroded access trails along the Current River.
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Updated at 6:10 pm to add Congresswoman Emerson's response.

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