Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 2: Welcome, welcome, welcome.
Speaker 1: It's time for part two of our community connection right
Speaker 1: here on K one, the one that you trust. And
Speaker 1: we have Dane Warner in here with us today and Dane,
Speaker 1: thanks to Mother and nature, we had a little bit
Speaker 1: of a pushback. Allow, I want a big to do
Speaker 1: that we've got coming up that's going to draw some
Speaker 1: great attention to Alzheimer's. It's a story that you you
Speaker 1: you've lived out in part tell us a little bit
Speaker 1: about what we can expect from the launch party of
Speaker 1: I can see I can clearly see us now, all.
Speaker 2: Right, thank you Tom.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're March the seventh, that'll be a week from
Speaker 3: this coming Friday, down at Crossing Second Restaurant, we're having
Speaker 3: a launch party for a music video short film project
Speaker 3: that we did. It's based upon my parents' journeys through
Speaker 3: my dad's Alzheimer's. It's a little seventeen minute film music
Speaker 3: video that we produced that, yes, is real personal to me.
Speaker 3: I didn't I learned a lot about Alzheimer's through my
Speaker 3: dad's journey and things I didn't know, and so I
Speaker 3: decided to write a song about from my dad's point
Speaker 3: of view what he would like to say to my mom.
Speaker 3: And I wrote that song a few years ago and
Speaker 3: then I had this idea for a little music video
Speaker 3: to I think we could use it to bring some
Speaker 3: awareness to what Alzheimer's can put the family through.
Speaker 2: And so it really started.
Speaker 3: Again a real personal project, but we had a lot
Speaker 3: of people come in. It's again it's just about a
Speaker 3: seventeen minute film, but it's it touches a lot of
Speaker 3: aspects of Alzheimer's and it's already we've got some organization
Speaker 3: using the film at this point to UH to tackle
Speaker 3: the topic and we so there's a lot of things
Speaker 3: that we're trying to do with this. We the program
Speaker 3: is at six o'clock. We're gonna have a few snacks there.
Speaker 3: But you know, if you want to order off the
Speaker 3: wonderful menu at Crossing Second, they ask you could be
Speaker 3: there by six at the latest, then get your orders
Speaker 3: to turned in.
Speaker 2: Then we'll show the film. And but it's one of
Speaker 2: those things that it's gonna be good evenings.
Speaker 3: We've got a few experts coming in to talk about
Speaker 3: different areas.
Speaker 2: Not only a big focus is some of the health
Speaker 2: things that you can do, and.
Speaker 3: Sometime early detection is a big part of it right now,
Speaker 3: on what we can do ahead of the game, not
Speaker 3: only with possible medication, but also with certain diet programs,
Speaker 3: and so we've got a few people that's going to
Speaker 3: be talking about that aspect of it too.
Speaker 1: Now. We were blessed to see the initial film. You
Speaker 1: brought part of it, if not all of it to
Speaker 1: the radio station and a few of us got to
Speaker 1: view it with you. And I'm going to tell everybody
Speaker 1: that you're going to have a front row seat to
Speaker 1: a very touching, moving story. You've got a very good
Speaker 1: musician who's going to be a part of this too,
Speaker 1: Chase Wilson. He actually sings the song that you wrote
Speaker 1: right now. The version of the movie we saw, we
Speaker 1: got to hear and sing it. It's see You. But
Speaker 1: the story itself is very very moving, very very telling,
Speaker 1: almost as if you're in the house, you know, watching
Speaker 1: the situation as it progresses. And I think that's kind
Speaker 1: of the trip the tour visually that you wanted to
Speaker 1: present very up close, very personal.
Speaker 2: Right right as we had.
Speaker 3: Some very good local actors that reenacted my mom and
Speaker 3: dad in their early years, and then we had another
Speaker 3: couple reenact him in the later years, and so it
Speaker 3: was able to and they did a fantastic job.
Speaker 2: They were amazing.
Speaker 3: And then Chase Wilson, we shot his portion in the
Speaker 3: video out at woll Rock and the actual musician and
Speaker 3: he did a wonderful, wonderful job on the song. And
Speaker 3: so yes, we're trying to help promote his career a
Speaker 3: little bit too. So you know, this program again, we
Speaker 3: we love to have people come out. We obviously would
Speaker 3: like people to get a room full of pe people
Speaker 3: to help spread the message we're trying to do. But
Speaker 3: if you just like to help support local filmmaking and
Speaker 3: you can talk to some of the people that work
Speaker 3: on the film, maybe you're in that area, maybe you
Speaker 3: like to support the local music scene, you know. But
Speaker 3: then the most important thing, of course is the Alzheimer's awareness.
Speaker 1: Now for folks who aren't aware, you produced several things.
Speaker 1: One most recently was the Zacher Story and that's one
Speaker 1: earned numerous awards and including a video a music video
Speaker 1: award too. That Bartlesville High School student Bella Cavic.
Speaker 2: She was wonderful, she.
Speaker 1: Was wonderful in that. And you've also had a hospital
Speaker 1: one too, and so these things, this isn't a novelty
Speaker 1: thing that Danes put together. Into the Road puts together
Speaker 1: a wide variety of different pieces, but they're all geared
Speaker 1: to make you think, make you feel, make you maybe
Speaker 1: take a little stocking things.
Speaker 2: Right, you know.
Speaker 3: We of course my main business Warner Audio Video. We've
Speaker 3: been here for thirty five years and we know that's
Speaker 3: that's what pays the bills.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: We do the audio video for a majority of a
Speaker 3: lot of the churches, the schools, corporate facilities.
Speaker 2: And yes, that's my main business.
Speaker 3: Some people have said, have you got totally out of
Speaker 3: that because they they see a lot of these video
Speaker 3: projects that were taking because that's been taken the headlines
Speaker 3: a little bit.
Speaker 2: So we but know the the.
Speaker 3: End of the Road Productions, it's not set up as
Speaker 3: a nonprofit, but it sure is, you know. We so
Speaker 3: we've got a music career, like yeah, that's right, so
Speaker 3: you know we we have to do the other work
Speaker 3: to pay our bills.
Speaker 2: But we did see the power of the camera and
Speaker 2: we did.
Speaker 3: You know, I've never done filmmaking before the kenzach Er
Speaker 3: documentary and that has taken off across the country doing
Speaker 3: very well, but but yeah, it's we we see got
Speaker 3: a passion for topics that we feel like that we
Speaker 3: can touch, you know, we've and a lot of it
Speaker 3: because we've been touched personally by them.
Speaker 1: Now this one, it portrays your dad. And you told
Speaker 1: me after the film that your father was a musician too,
Speaker 1: like you.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, my dad and he had a lot of
Speaker 3: fun with it.
Speaker 2: And you'll see part of that in the video.
Speaker 3: It's it's kind of a fun part of the video
Speaker 3: how my mom and dad met and and so it's
Speaker 3: at a local club, although my mom never went to clubs,
Speaker 3: according to her, but she uh, he had a little
Speaker 3: Elvis rock and roll style band, and that's how they met.
Speaker 3: So you'll see a little bit of that in the film.
Speaker 3: But it's very cute the film, you know, again, it
Speaker 3: shows some really I think some people that knew my
Speaker 3: parents they had a boat business and no water for
Speaker 3: forty years, would like to come over and watch this
Speaker 3: because they'll see some they'll learn some stuff about my
Speaker 3: dad before they moved to know water that they didn't
Speaker 3: know about him. So there's a lighthearted, some fun part
Speaker 3: of the early years. And then it transfers to the
Speaker 3: part that.
Speaker 1: We're really challenged with. Yeah, now the challenge is I'm
Speaker 1: just going to be quite honest with you folks. At
Speaker 1: times it's going to be difficult. And then again, Alzheimer's
Speaker 1: at times can be difficult, and being aware of it
Speaker 1: is very, very important because more and more people are
Speaker 1: diagnosed with that these days.
Speaker 3: For some incidents, yeah, I think there's like a lot
Speaker 3: of things. People chalk things up to being senile or
Speaker 3: getting old, that's just what it is. But that's not
Speaker 3: the case. And so again, yes we've Alzheimer's. There's advancements
Speaker 3: that a lot of people aren't aware of and things
Speaker 3: that just like myself, you know, I started this project
Speaker 3: thinking how can we help somebody, and then right in
Speaker 3: the middle of it, I realized that I might be
Speaker 3: that person. Because my grandfather died of Alzheimer's, my dad
Speaker 3: passed away of Alzheimer's, so it does run in my family,
Speaker 3: but there's other contributing factors that makes me realize that
Speaker 3: I'm one of those ones that need to be on
Speaker 3: this ahead of time. I'm not having any symptoms, but
Speaker 3: I'm in the middle of being tested for in several areas.
Speaker 3: Once again, early detection there's like a lot of things
Speaker 3: can head some things off in the future. So we
Speaker 3: I'm right in the middle of that. I'm gonna be
Speaker 3: sharing a little bit about that at this program.
Speaker 1: You have experts there, right, We're.
Speaker 3: Gonna have some different people talk about different areas and
Speaker 3: so so again, we a week from Friday, so this
Speaker 3: March seventh, if you want to come down, I promise
Speaker 3: you it's going to be just a nice evening down there,
Speaker 3: and we order our food up or we'll have a
Speaker 3: few snacks for you, but we'll see the film, we'll
Speaker 3: hear some different people talk, and then after that it's
Speaker 3: gonna turn into just if you want to hang out,
Speaker 3: especially being.
Speaker 2: On a Friday night. Now, it was original on a
Speaker 2: thurstay night before we got iced out.
Speaker 3: But at Friday night, some of the musicians that are
Speaker 3: gonna be there, they're gonna crank up their instruments and
Speaker 3: we'll probably sit around and have a little jam session,
Speaker 3: have some fun. So and we're also gonna show a
Speaker 3: little sneak peek after the official program is over at seven.
Speaker 2: This program is from six to seven.
Speaker 3: We'll be having some fun, but we're also gonna show
Speaker 3: a little sneak peak of a new video that we
Speaker 3: made about our hometown of No Water called Iron and Pride.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 3: We're gonna be showing that that Friday night. Also just
Speaker 3: it's a little ten minute film, but it's a fun one.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be great. So you're actually gonna get three
Speaker 1: elements for the price of what.
Speaker 2: There we go.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, the program's free. We're hoping people will order
Speaker 3: some food for share and she's providing the room and
Speaker 3: crossing second for free, so hopefully she'll all some food.
Speaker 1: Now, you got a Facebook page where folks can maybe
Speaker 1: learned a little bit about this.
Speaker 3: Sure, Yeah, my personal Facebook page is Dane Warner Bill
Speaker 3: or you can go to End of the Road Productions.
Speaker 3: It's on that Facebook page or Warner Audio Video. It's
Speaker 3: we've got it splattered everywhere.
Speaker 1: So well, I'm looking forward to this. I want to
Speaker 1: see it again m hm. And you know, I'm looking
Speaker 1: forward to hearing some of the questions that are being
Speaker 1: posed to some of the panel members and of course
Speaker 1: what they have to say too, because none of us
Speaker 1: are getting any younger. Yeah, Dane, thank.
Speaker 2: You for being with us.
Speaker 3: Oh, we appreciate all you do for supporting all these
Speaker 3: things in this town.
Speaker 4: Flower Land, where emotions are expressed in creativity is delivered
Speaker 4: Flowerlandflowers dot com. Kwn burtleswill K two twenty seven CQ
Speaker 4: burtleswill K two thirty six e T Fosco Insurance.
Speaker 2: I'm Steve Kaithan.
Speaker 4: There's word from Texas of the first death of a
Speaker 4: hospitalized person in the expanding meat outbreak.
Speaker 2: Cybs's Michael Wallace.
Speaker 5: Alumbic City spokesperson, confirms the patient died of the highly
Speaker 5: contagious respiratory virus overnight, but didn't disclose the patient's age.
Speaker 5: There have been one hundred and twenty four confirmed cases
Speaker 5: of measles and eighteen hospitalizations across nine Texas counties. Most
Speaker 5: of the patients are children from a tight knit, unvaccinated
Speaker 5: Mennonite community.
Speaker 4: Rightsident and Trump is holding his first cabinet meeting right
Speaker 4: about now. Elon Musk will be part of it, even
Speaker 4: though he does not hold a cabinet post Press Secretary
Speaker 4: Catherine Levitt says it makes sense for him to be there.
Speaker 3: Elon is working with the Cabinet secretaries in their staff
Speaker 3: every single day to identify waste and fraud and abuse
Speaker 3: at these respective agencies.
Speaker 4: Cybs's Wi Jujang has more on the firings and threats
Speaker 4: that have rattled the federal workforce.
Speaker 3: Oh, we are absolutely in a crisis mode.
Speaker 6: Randy Irwin is the president of NFFE, a union that
Speaker 6: represents one hundred and ten thousand federal workers, many of
Speaker 6: whom he says are terrified about what Musk in his
Speaker 6: team will do next.
Speaker 5: They've created a toxic work environment, and nobody wants to
Speaker 5: work under those conditions.
Speaker 2: It's not worth it.
Speaker 5: They don't pay federal employees enough to put up with
Speaker 5: this garbage.
Speaker 4: The US Supreme Court's hearing arguments in a case today
Speaker 4: that could change how courts viewed discrimination on the job.
Speaker 4: It's a suit brought by Ohio Youth Services worker Arlene Ames,
Speaker 4: who claimed she was demoted because she's heterosexual, while two
Speaker 4: homosexuals were promoted above her. Xah Wang is with the
Speaker 4: University of Virginia Law Center that consult