Stories for
week of February 26, 2005
*TV Schedule below
Show # 0508
AgraAbility View
Story Here
Oklahoma's
AgrAbility project helps farmers continue to work after an injury.
Sayre Oklahoma farmer, Gene Mikles, suffered a stroke
two
years ago but with the help of the program is still able to run his
farm.
Interview View
Story Here
Rachel Kircher with the Oklahoma AgrAbilty Project
For more information - The Oklahoma AgrAbility Project, Toll Free Number 1-888-885-5588
http://agrability.okstate.edu/
Interview View
Story Here
Enid
Oklahoma State Representative Michael Jackson talks about the importance
of Oklahoma's military bases to our economy.
Flying High View
Story Here
The
Altus Air Force Base Grow Your Own Mechanic program, now being modeled
at
Air
Force bases
across the country, is flying high training
Altus area civilians to be mechanics. The program’s success
is a result of the partnership between the AFB and Southwest Technology
Center.
Living Large View
Story Here
Nutritionist
and Oklahoma Beef Council spokesperson Dayle Hayes says Oklahomans
and Americans are “living large” with
childhood obesity and costly nutrition and diet-related preventable
diseases affecting
the national budget.
Capitol Insight View
Story Here
A weekly analysis of Oklahoma's 2005 legislative session with Capitol
Reporter Rachel Hubbard.
Stories for week of February 19, 2005
*TV Schedule below
Show # 0507
Training for Industry Programs View
Story Here
A look
at how CareerTech’s
Training for Industry Programs (TIP) helps new and existing industries
in Oklahoma train their workforces. Kathy Taylor, department of commerce
secretary, Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education Associate
State Director, Brady McCullough, and Vikki Dearing, CareerTech’s
TIP manager explain how the TIP training process works.
Oklahoma Survivor View
Story Here
Corporate trainer, rancher, songwriter, storyteller
. . . survivor. A recent survivor of Vanuatu Island on the popular
television
show “Survivor” integrates
a lifetime of experience into all that she does. Scout Cloud Lee is an
Oklahoman who's "Sworn to Fun."
Buffalo Auction View
Story Here
The Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge opened in 1907 with
15 bison/buffalo. Today the Lawton area hosts its popular annual
bison/buffalo auction
held to manage the growing bison population, attracting bison ranchers,
community members and school classrooms.
Capitol Insight View
Story Here
A weekly analysis of Oklahoma's 2005 legislative
session with KOSU Capitol Reporter Rachel Hubbard.
Interview View
Story Here
Former
State Senator Paul Muegge weighs in on Globalization.
Stories for week of February 12, 2005
*TV Schedule below
Show # 0506
Capitol Investment View
Story Here
The most common cause
for failure in small businesses is the lack of operating funds. We look
at
a new
effort
that will help raise money
for business infrastructure in rural areas. Laverne business people Barbara
and Merle Swineford talk about how their town has changed because of
the lack of capital investment.
Meat Processing
School View
Story Here
An annual Meat
Processing Academy at Western Technology Center in Burns Flat brings
food processing
professionals
together with students
to learn about the latest advances in the industry. Students learn
everything from making beef jerky, to preparing fine cuts of meat.
Food Check-out Day View
Story Here
Statistics show that
by February 7th, the average American will have earned enough income
to
pay their
grocery
bill for the rest of the year.
The Oklahoma Farm Bureau marks the occasion by donating food to the
Ronald McDonald Houses in Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
Outlook Livestock View
Story Here
Oklahoma State University
Marketing Specialist Derrel Peel, looks at what 2005 could hold in store
for Oklahoma
cattle producers.
The Bison Industry
in Oklahoma View Story Here
One of
our most enduring American images is that of the great American Bison.
A
look
at Bison
ranching
in Oklahoma,
shows it is more than a novelty
or passing fad, it is a viable industry.
Capitol Insight View Story
Here
A weekly analysis of Oklahoma's 2005 legislative session with
KOSU Capitol
Reporter
Rachel
Hubbard.
Stories
for week of February 5, 2005
*TV Schedule below
Show # 0505
2005 Miss Oklahoma View
Story Here
Elizabeth Kinney's
agricultural roots run deep. Lessons learned on the farm in Mooreland,
where she was raised, and through her CareerTech experiences gave her
a chance to excel all the way to Atlantic City and beyond.
Brick by Brick View
Story Here
See how
Boral Brick Company, a new brick plant in Union City, Oklahoma, is
helping build a small town's economy brick by brick.
Pocket PC View
Story Here
The CareerTech agricultural
education program at Perry High School is using hand-held PC's to help
track pig production as well as other
classroom and school activities.
Taste Test View
Story Here
Products come from across the
US to Bartlesville’s 21st Sensory
product testing company
Valentine
Flowers View Story Here
Oklahoma State University
Horticulturist Doug Needham tells us how to extend Valentine romance
by keeping
those flowers looking fresher
longer.
Interview
Larry Sanders, agriculture
economy professor at Oklahoma State University explains how the federal
trade
deficit impacts Oklahoma's
economy.
Interview
Oklahoma Commerce Secretary,
Kathy Taylor says rural manufacturing is the heart of Oklahoma's economy.
Capitol Insight View
Story Here
A weekly analysis
of Oklahoma's 2005 legislative session with Rachel Hubbard.



