| Program 202 |
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Producer/Videographer: Gale Worth |
One Good Turn Woodworker Garland Dixon We begin this edition with a visit to a Paintsville woodworker, taped in 1996. Garland Dixon starts with scraps of lumber, and with no particular design in mind—a startling admission considering the beauty of his turned wooden bowls, urns, and vessels. Dixon uses mostly Kentucky wood, but spices his creations with exotic woods he seeks out from around the world. |
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Producer: Marsha Hellard |
The Little Bears That Could The 1952 Cuba Cubs
When Cuba Conquered Kentucky, writer Marianne Walker’s account of the Cubs and their town, was the March 2000 selection of bookclub@ket. |
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![]() Producer/Videographer/Editor: David Brinkley |
Everything Old Is New Again Wicker restorer Tony Vance Tony Vance of Glendale became interested in restoring wicker furniture after he perfected his caning techniques. And once he started to repair it, Vance grew to love the long-lasting qualities of the material. He now restores old wicker furniture and makes new pieces by hand. |
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Producer: Theresa Carpenter |
Strength in Unity Unity Wear Chaz Rough is a Louisville musician, designer, and entrepreneur. At the time of our 1996 visit, he was using the Internet to sell his Unity Wear line of T-shirts and other apparel with a message of hope, designed to appeal to young people. The Kentucky Life visit features a tour of his “virtual office,” existing only in cyberspace—a concept that has since become old hat but at the time put Chaz on the cyberfrontier. A different Unity Wear clothing line is now sold by a New Jersey man, and Chaz has moved on to numerous other projects, including an annual concert that raises money to fight hunger, yoga instruction videos for children, and his own recordings. |
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Producer: Megan Moloney |
Boning Up Big Bone Lick State Park In prehistoric times, Boone County’s Big Bone Lick was a mineral spring that attracted animals from miles around. Their bones litter the area, and many have been collected at the park. Today the park is home to a herd of bison. They may look docile, but they are as unpredictable as they are intriguing. The park is located in Boone County, about 20 miles south of Cincinnati; take the exit from Interstate 75. This segment is also part of Kentucky Life Program 705. |
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