AK Rundown October 1,2 2005
“Pork” (Ashley Gross hosting)
Open/Newscast/Credits
- Katrina Pork Reax. Across the country and in Alaska,
some argue we should give back our federal money to be used for hurricane
reconstruction. Wrap with two vox pops. 3:05 total time
- Congressional Reax. Our congressional delegation
disagrees. Vox. 2:32 total time
- Button: “Under the Double Eagle” by Concert Arts
Symphonic Band from The Military Band
- Citizens Against Government Waste. Interview with Tom
Schatz regarding the groups efforts to track and publicize pork spending.
Two-way. 5:36 total time
Break #1: “The Recovery Riddim” by Big League from The
Recovery Riddim
- Point MacKenzie. The Knik Arm Bridge proposal has some
people trying to buy up land at Point Mackenzie , and others wishing it
wouldn’t happen. Ashley Gross. Host Pkg. 5:47 total time.
- Pig Farmer. A Copper Basin pig farmer is trying to
raise pigs as a commercial venture. AK’s Ellen Lockyer. Pkg. 3:41 (3:53 with
intro)
- Bill Chalmers. Juneau writer Bill Chalmers recalls the
lessons his grandmother taught him. Commentary. 3:55 (4:06 total time)
- Button. “Twisted Nerve” by Bernard Herrmann from
Kill Bill Vol 2
- 300 villages. Pedro Bay, Shungnak and Soldotna
- Calendar of Events. Music: “Uptown Up” by Maceo Parker
from Funk Overload
Break #2: Maceo Parker, continued
- Spambreros. A Wasilla woman won the Alaska State Fair
cooking competition with this tasty Mexican number. Ashley Gross. 2:35 total
time
- 9-11 Loans. One Juneau gift shop owner says a 9-11
loan helped him stay in business. Katie Bausler. 3:10 (3:33 with intro)
- Pork Vox. Alaskans don’t seem to have a problem with
the amount of federal money we get. Vox pop.
- Stevens Naming. In fact, they’d like more. That’s why
they name everything after Ted Stevens. Crab Bait Radio/Joe Viechnichi. Pkg.
2:30 (3:13 with intro)
- State Pork. The state budgets sometimes include some
items that may not seem essential. Rdr.
- Pork Fat Follies. It all makes pretty good fodder for
Mr Whitekeys. A look at this fall’s show. Ellen Lockyer.
Close.