PIC Connection key to FCTV
In last week’s column, I promised I’d share some information about The PIC Connection, a key component of our education programming on Fayette County Community Television.
Like much of our content on FCTV, this show is created and produced by the good people from our little corner of Southwestern Pennsylvania.
The PIC Connection is an outreach project of the Private Industry Council of Westmoreland/Fayette, an organization that does so much to help provide enriching opportunities for local students. In each episode, host John Evans takes you behind the scenes of PIC’s partner facilities and gives you a close-up look into the programs and services that PIC makes possible for learners of all ages.
In addition to FCTV’s partnership with the Private Industry Council, we are also proud to join forces with HeraldStandard.com to bring you a series of conversations with local individuals who are helping to put Fayette County on the move.
“Editor’s Notebook”, hosted by HeraldStandard.com Executive Editor Mark O’Keefe, returned to the air in a big way on Friday, following a brief hiatus.
In a special one-hour edition, O’Keefe sat down with Uniontown native Chelsea Settles to talk about her experience as the star of her own MTV series.
In her down-to-earth and animated style, Settles had a compelling discussion with O’Keefe about challenges she encountered as a plus-size model, her dramatic weight loss, and her evolving mission in life.
She reacted to her newfound fame, and provided inspiration for anyone looking to develop a healthier diet and exercise plan, or a stronger self-esteem.
If you weren’t able to catch the premiere of the all new “Editor’s Notebook,” you won’t want to miss the rebroadcast. Remember, you can see a schedule of upcoming FCTV programs at any time on our website, fayettecountytv.org. More news next week.
Anyone wanting to do an “Editor’s Notebook” show with O’Keefe can call him at 724-439-7569.
Dave Slusarick is creative director for Coordinated 360, subcontracted operator of FCTV. Contact him at 1-800-893-8516.