A reader’s companion to

KRCB Television 22 & Radio 91

www.krcb.org
Volume 9 - No. 9 September 2010

krcb.org
 Contents
KRCB News …3 - 4
Television Articles …5 - 11
Radio Articles …12 - 15,
18 - 19
Radio Schedule …16 - 17
Membership … 20
TV Daytime Listings …21
Television Listings … 22 - 28
Business Spotlight … 31

Board of Directors
 34 bed skilled nursing unit on 8 acre Patrick Campbell
campus with plenty of outdoor access Steve DeLap
Long or short term care

Nancy Dobbs
 Post surgery rehabilitation
 Physical, occupational, speech and Paul Ginsburg
IV therapies John Kramer
 High staff-to-resident ratio Carol Libarle
Josué López
Margaret McCarthy
Eric McHenry
Michael R. Musson
Harry Rubins
Rafael Rivero
David Stare
Dr. Larry Slater

Post
the Gordon Stewart
PetAlUMA
KRCB’s Board and
Community Action
Council meetings are open
A ReAdeR’s Monthly to the public. Call the
station for details on time
and location.
A READER’S
President & CEO
MONTHLY Nancy Dobbs
GUIDE TO Chief Operations Officer
Larry Stratton
NORTH BAY Radio Program Director
ARTS AND Robin Pressman
TV Broadcast Operations
EVENTS Stan Marvin
News Department
Bruce Robinson
on newsstands
and at
Cover – Cat in the Hat
petalumapost. pg 11
com

2
 in the news
The Wonders of Watercolor
KRCB is embarked on a fun and unusual
project with Bodega watercolor artist and
instructor, Annie Murphy Springer. Annie
has long been a supporter of KRCB with
donations of art classes to our auction, but
she wanted to do something more. So she
proposed creating a series for television
on the wonders of watercolor. This from
a person who has never produced a show,
but then, that’s Annie—never afraid to try
something new.
Annie has been many things in her life,
most famously the Fire Chief for the town
of Bodega.
Now she is turning her laser focus on pro-
ducing this series, appropriately titled The
Wonders of Watercolor. She is working with a
very talented producer, Seth Friesen.
Our first step is to create a series of short form, 90-second programs, each one providing a
tip to successful watercolor painting.
Seth and Annie are at work on this phase, choosing locations around Sonoma County at
which to demonstrate the tips, and actively seeking donors to complete phase one. Annie
specializes in plein aire painting so we’ll have a lovely tour of the County while she teaches
those techniques.
Our intention is to air and distribute this series to other PBS stations around California
and beyond. The second phase will be to produce a pilot for a series of half hour shows.
Once that is complete, we will begin approaching major funders to secure sponsors for this
series which will be distributed nationally. Watch for Seth and Annie out shooting, and
watch for The Wonders of Watercolor on a PBS station near you! And check out Annie’s work
at anniemurphyspringer.com.

Radio 91 Television 22
Broadcasting on Comcast Cable and AT&T,
91.1 and 90.9 FM U-Verse-TV,
Comcast Cable 961 DISH and DirecTV Satellite,
Channel 22.
Streaming & podcasting Over the air-digital,
at krcb.org Channel 22.1, 22.2, 22.3.

A service of Northern California Public Media

KRCB’s Open Air is printed monthly by GPM and available by request or online at krcb.org.
Published by KRCB Television & Radio, 5850 Labath Avenue, Rohnert Park, CA 94928
707-584-2000 – krcb.org
Bruce Robinson, Editor - Deena “Connie” Berens, Designer
3
 KRCB in the community
Sharing Secrets of Salsa: Mixing English with Community Spirit
Anderson Valley’s traditional sheep and lumber
industries are giving way to an increasing number of
wineries which, in turn, are bringing in large numbers
of Mexican employees to work in the vineyards. An
unusual local adult school is reaching out to them and,
in particular, to their wives, who are often isolated
in poor living conditions and, since they speak only
Spanish, are unable to participate in the English speak-
ing culture around them.
When this local group of Hispanic women produced the Secrets of Salsa cookbook, they
learned not only English and math, they also proudly shared their families’ traditional salsa
recipes with a wider Anglo public.
This salsa cookbook has had an intriguing life of its own. It began in the morning English
classes at the Adult School in Anderson Valley. When the bounty of tomatoes, chilies, cilan-
tro, and onions found their way into the classroom, they emerged as fresh salsas. The secret
of making great homemade salsa was at their fingertips!
The idea of a salsa cookbook was born when they decided that students would bring a
favorite salsa to class each day. The salsa recipes where translated into English and tasted with
different Mexican dishes. What evolved was not just a lesson of how to make salsa, but of
women sharing their stories through the common experience of food, celebrating and valuing
ourselves and each other as women, mothers, partners, cooks, housekeepers, workers, and as
students of English. Tuesday, September 21 at 11:30 pm

Dear Member,
Last month we told you about KRCB’s planned Future Search conference, led by Saul
Eisen, founder of Sonoma State University’s Master’s Program in Organization
Development. As we go to print we are in the midst of an intensely provocative conversa-
tion seeking to define the future of public broadcasting/public media in Northern
California. By the time you read this, we expect to have posted (at krcb.org) a report on
the conference and the initial action plans identified. We are determined to not let the
future overtake us and to do our best to chart a course to best serve community even
through tumultuous times in the communications and telecommunications industries.
We’ll keep you informed.
I think you will find, as you review the programs planned for September, a remarkable
array of programs in several different genres. American Experience on
Sundays (the 5th, the 12th, and the 19th) at 8 pm presents three
powerful films on the Native American experience. Several other
shows also spotlight human and civil rights with a Conversation
with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. on the 19th, and Charles Moore: I Fight
With My Camera on the 22nd.
Finally, several really interesting shows on food and food
systems which are working, or not. You’ll find more infor-
mation on page 9.
Enjoy, because you make it happen!
Sincerely,
Nancy Dobbs
President and CEO
4
New thrillers from Agatha Christie on Masterpiece Mystery!
All aboard for the most famous crime ever to be committed and solved on a train—Murder
on the Orient Express, headlining a trio of Agatha Christie’s Poirot mysteries, starring David
Suchet.

Poirot X: Murder on the Orient Express

Suchet stars as suave Belgian super sleuth
Hercule Poirot in Murder on the Orient Express,
leading an all-star international cast in this new
adaptation of Agatha Christie’s most popular
novel. Securing a last-minute ticket on the
Orient Express from Istanbul to London, Poirot
finds himself amongst a host of eclectic fellow
passengers. When the train becomes caught in a
snowdrift and a passenger is found brutally
murdered mid-trip, the famous Belgian detective
is called upon to investigate the crime and find
the culprit. Dame Eileen Atkins, Hugh Bonnev-
ille and David Morrissey guest star. Poirot solves
the greatest case of his career aboard the world’s
most glamorous train, The Orient Express.
Sunday, September 5 at 9:30 pm

David Suchet on the Orient Express: A Masterpiece Special

David Suchet takes us across the Europe of today and reaches into bygone eras. With
glamour, insight, charm, beautiful photography and fascinating characters, Suchet leads us
on an epic journey on an iconic train through a series of romantic cities and stunning
scenery.
Sunday, September 19 at 9:30 pm

Poirot X: The Third Girl

Poirot finds he cannot ignore the pleas of a young heiress when she approaches him with
the bizarre claim that she may be a murderer. Soon the heiress’ childhood nanny is found
dead, leading Poirot to team up with crime novelist Ariadne Oliver in order to solve one of
the most baffling cases of his career. Zoa Wanamaker (Harry Potter) guest stars.
Sunday, September 26 at 9 pm

KRCB.ORG has changed!

Visit KRCB’s newly redesigned website for local
and national news, community events, television
& radio programming, and everything KRCB.
Now monthly Open Air is available online!

5
KRCB Television Special Membership Opportunity
Lower Your Taxes Now & Forever
with Ed Slott
Ed Slott manages to make the difficult
subjects such as estate planning, family
conversations about money, and retire-
ment planning understandable and fun.
Shot before a live audience, this new special
covers your retirement questions, such as
how not to run out of money in retire-
ment, IRA conversion traps, ten steps to
pay less taxes, a rundown of key retirement
terms, how to pick retirement profession-
als, and much more.
Sunday, September 12 at 11 am

Jack LaLanne’s Forever Young

Jack LaLanne demonstrates that it’s never
too late to start feeling and looking better
with an easy exercise program that anyone
can do in the privacy of one’s own home.
Jack LaLanne’s Forever Young showcases the
original American icon of health and well-
ness. Jack shares his secrets to: weight loss,
strength & flexibility, endurance, and living
life to the fullest.
Sunday, September 12 at 1 pm

American Master: Pete Seeger:

The Power of Song
This first authorized film poetically
documents Seeger’s unique experience
and contributions. The man who intro-
duced America to its own folk heritage,
he deeply believes in the power of song
and is convinced that individuals can
make a difference. He made a whole
generation passionate about playing the
guitar and picking the banjo, and got
them singing together and using music
as a force for social change.
Sunday, September 12 at 6 pm

6
 Dr. Christiane Northrup’s
Women’s Bodies, Women’s Wisdom
Dr. Christiane Northrup sums up her
goal for viewers of her seventh public
broadcasting special this way: she is taking
them on a journey to discover a completely
new and inspiring lens through which to
envision and achieve their best health.
Women’s Bodies, Women’s Wisdom is for
any woman, of any age, who wants to
change her relationship with her body,
inside and out.
Saturday, September 18 at 11:30 am

Change Your Brain,

Change Your Life
A healthy brain is key to a great quality
of life. Any damage to the brain, through
aging, substance abuse, trauma or other
surprising factors, can affect our quality
of life adversely. At the same time, mak-
ing an effort to maintain a healthy brain
through activities and protective behaviors
can keep it youthful and vital. Author,
psychiatrist and brain-imaging special-
ist Daniel G. Amen, MD demonstrates
how to optimize mental performance and
overcome self-defeating behaviors.
Saturday, September 18 at 1:30 pm

Carole King & James Taylor Live

at the Troubadour
In November 2007, James Taylor and
Carole King re-united for six shows to
celebrate the 50th anniversary of the leg-
endary Los Angeles club. The 2010 Carole
King-James Taylor Troubadour Reunion
Tour is one of the biggest tours of the year.
This program is an entire concert from the
extraordinary 2007 Troubadour Reunion
that brought them together again.
Saturday, September 18 at 5 pm

7
We Shall Remain: American Experience continues in September
Trail of Tears
The Cherokee would call it Nu-No-Du-Na Tlo-Hi-
Lu, “The Trail Where They Cried.” On May 26, 1838,
federal troops forced thousands of Cherokee from their
homes in the southeastern United States, driving them
toward Indian Territory in eastern Oklahoma. More
than 4,000 died of disease and starvation along the way.
For years, the Cherokee had resisted removal from
their land in every way they knew. Cherokee leaders
established a European-style legislature and legal system,
and many Cherokee became Christian and adopted westernized education for their children.
Their visionary chief, John Ross, would even take the Cherokee case to the Supreme Court,
where he won crucial recognition of tribal sovereignty.
Though in the end the Cherokees’ embrace of “civilization” and their landmark legal
victory proved no match for white land hunger and military power, the Cherokee people
were able to build a new life in Oklahoma. Sunday, September 5 at 8 pm
Geronimo
In February of 1909, Chiricahua Apache medicine man Geronimo lay on his deathbed. He
summoned his nephew to his side, whispering, “I should never have surrendered. I should
have fought until I was the last man alive.” It was an admission of regret from a man whose
pursuit of military resistance in the face of overwhelming odds confounded not only his
Mexican and American enemies, but many of his fellow Apaches as well. Born around 1820,
Geronimo grew into a leading warrior and healer. After his tribe was relocated to an Arizona
reservation in 1872, Geronimo became a focus of the fury of terrified white settlers. To his
supporters, he remained the embodiment of proud resistance. To other Apaches, especially
those who had come to see the white man’s path as the only viable road, Geronimo was a
stubborn troublemaker, unbalanced by his unquenchable thirst for vengeance, whose actions
needlessly brought the enemy’s wrath down on his own people. The final holdouts,
Geronimo and his tiny band of Chiricahua, became the last Native American fighting force
to capitulate formally to the government of the United States.
Sunday, September 12 at 8 pm
Wounded Knee
On February 27, 1973, fifty-four cars rolled into a small hamlet on the Pine Ridge Indian
Reservation. Within hours, some 200 Oglala Lakota and American Indian Movement (AIM)
activists had seized the few major buildings in town and police had cordoned off the area.
The occupation of Wounded Knee had begun. Demanding redress for grievances—some
going back more than 100 years—the protesters captured the world’s attention for 71 grip-
ping days. In telling the story of this iconic moment, the final
episode of We Shall Remain will examine the broad political
and economic forces that led to the emergence of AIM in the
late 1960s as well as the immediate events—a murder and an
apparent miscarriage of justice—that triggered the takeover.
Though the federal government failed to make good on many
of the promises that ended the siege, the event succeeded in
bringing the desperate conditions of Indian reservation life to
the nation’s attention. Sunday, September 19 at 8 pm
8
Climate One Commonwealth Club Forum for September
Segment 1:
Shai Agassi wants to tip a $3 trillion market—the market for miles. Agassi, the CEO and
Founder of Better Place, plans to end oil’s stranglehold on the global economy by offering
consumers access to miles in electric cars that will be cheaper, and more convenient, than the
gasoline-powered cars they replace. Oh, and he thinks the market will tip by 2020.
Segment 2:
Joe Romm, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, says climate change is “the
transcendental issue of our time” and will “swallow” all other issues.
“By the 2020s, it’s going to be the driving force behind all national and international
energy, economic, environmental, and political policy,” he said.
Romm says more R&D into new technologies is needed however what is needed most is
an international price on carbon pollution to drive innovation and a move toward cleaner
energy.
Segment 3:
Congressman Ed Markey authored the only national climate law to pass either chamber of
Congress. But the Senate has shelved action on climate, leaving many to wonder what
happens next.
Will cities and states now pick up the slack? Will Congress agree on a more modest climate
step? Will California continue its recent efforts on clean energy or take a new course after the
November election? How would a new approach impact the national energy debate?
Sunday, September 26 at 11 am

Follow your food & family farmers

Food
Food follows your dinner from the field, farm and ocean to your plate. The investigation
reveals some surprising facts about the modern food chain. You may be surprised how far
your oranges have traveled, what’s in your farmed salmon, and why your chicken breasts are
so large these days.
Thursday, September 9 at 7:30 pm
Good Food
Something remarkable is happening in fields and
orchards across North America. Small family farmers are
making a comeback, growing healthier food, and lots
more food per acre, while using less energy and water
than factory farms. They are sowing the seeds of a local
and sustainable food system.
Nowhere have those seeds taken root like in the Pacific
Northwest. Good Food presents the unsung heroes of this
emerging farm economy and the love they have for their
work. We walk in the fields, ride in the trucks, and shop
in the markets where farmers, grocers, lawmakers, and
citizens are cultivating a more sustainable food system.
A vibrant celebration of what is already happening, Good
Food offers an inspiring view of what’s possible every-
where.
Thursday, September 9 at 8 pm
9
What’s New on Television 22
Cook’s Country From America’s Text Kitchen
This show features regional home cooking from
across the country. The series, like Cook’s Countrymag-
azine, approaches food in a practical, no-nonsense
way. In a renovated 1806 farmhouse, the cast scientifi-
cally re-imagines family-friendly recipes for the mod-
ern home cook. In season three, test cooks Bridget
Lancaster and Julia Collin Davison uncover blue-
ribbon regional specialties and tackle classic American
fare in need of a makeover.
Wednesdays at 11:30 am beginning September 22
The Aviators
A new weekly magazine-style TV series
featuring interesting people, the latest air-
craft, the coolest technology and the best
fly-in destinations. We will take you behind
the scenes to show you how airline pilots
train, how planes are built, and how air
traffic control works. We will profile aviation
businesses and showcase aviation products.
We will provide safety tips for private and
recreational pilots and career tips for
professional pilots. The Aviators is all thing
aviation: “For everyone who has ever gazed
skywards.”
Thursdays at 7:30 pm
beginning September 23

Our daytime audience is growing

Every week, KRCB Television 22 delivers
32 hours of the best children’s
programming on television.
We don’t want your kids to watch more
television. We want them to watch
better TV!
Support the one TV choice that kids,
families and teachers trust for
innovative, curriculum-based
programs that are
educational—and fun.

10
The Cat in the Hat comes to KRCB Television
The Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That!
PBS KIDS and Random House join to
support science learning for preschoolers
nationwide with the premiere of The Cat
in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! Watch
two back-to-back programs on Monday,
September 6 at 8:30 and 9 am.
Voiced by award-winning actor Martin
Short, Dr. Seuss’s The Cat in the Hat guides
friends Sally and Nick—with a little help
from the Fish, Thing 1 and Thing 2—on
fun-filled adventures where they make
natural-science discoveries, from how bees
make honey to why owls sleep during the
day.
Filled with both adventure and silliness,
The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That!,
based on the acclaimed “The Cat in the Hat’s
Learning Library” book series, will appeal to
preschoolers’ natural curiosity, and engage them in the process of scientific exploration and
discovery. Weekdays at 8:30 am and Saturdays at 7:30 am (In Spanish)

Get involved
today!
KRCB offers a
variety of ways for
you to show your
support, from basic
membership to
volunteering, you’ll
find details online at
www.krcb.org/
membership.

DOWNSIZE THE "SM" WHEN THE USING LOGO ON

OVERSIZED APPLICATIONS SUCH OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
AND LARGE EXHIBIT DISPLAYS
11
Saint Paul Sunday inspires and informs
September 5 – REBEL performs Mozart, Telemann
The masterful performers of REBEL (rt) plunge into
Baroque repertoire from Mozart and Bach through and
beyond Georg Philipp Telemann.
September 12 – Imogen Cooper
Pianist Imogen Cooper returns this week for music of
Haydn, Schumann, and the final movement of Thomas
Adès’s Traced Overhead.
September 19 – eighth blackbird performs Rzewski
The six members of eighth blackbird bring us two works
that take us a new direction. Frederic Rzewski’s Les Moutons des Panurge, and his Fantasy
Etudes. Also Derek Bermel’s Tied Shifts and Ashley Fure’s Inescapable.
September 26 – Guarneri String Quartet performs Mozart, Ravel, Dvořák
On the heels of their 40th anniversary, the Guarneri String Quartet returns with music by
Mozart, Dvořák and Ravel.
Sundays at 11 am

LA Theater Works September shows

September 4 – The Ruby Sunrise, by Rinne Groff
In 1927, a young woman with a limitless imagination and a flair for
electronics dreams of a medium that might break down cultural bar-
riers and inspire world peace: namely, television. Later, her forecast of
an electronically driven Utopia proves to be far from perfect.
September 11 – Roaring Trade by Steve Thompson & The Big Melt
by Stuart Hoar
Each year, L.A. Theatre Works joins forces with other international
broadcasters to create the World Play series, an opportunity for the
world’s premier radio drama producers to showcase the work of their
peers. The theme this year is Money, and first, we’ll bring you the BBC’s, Roaring Trade, a
witty and candid play that looks at the personal and professional relationships between day
traders…and how rivalry in London’s trading system can spiral out of hand.
Then, it’s The Big Melt, from Radio New Zealand, a dark comedy about how we try to deal
with major world events like global warming and financial meltdowns on a day-to-day level.
September 18 – Twelve Angry Men, by Reginald Rose
The American judicial system guarantees a speedy and fair trial by a jury of one’s peers.
What happens when some of those peers would rather cast a quick guilty verdict so they
could speed their way out of a sweltering jury room? Yet despite the heat, and overwhelming
evidence to the contrary, one juror refuses to cave in to groupthink.
September 25 – The Credeaux Canvas, by Keith Bunin
Hillary Swank stars as Amanda, an under-employed singer whose boyfriend, Jaime, has
been disinherited by his family. But Jaime has a plan to turn their lives around…and when
he brings his long-time friend Winston into the picture, the three must weigh their friend-
ship against their fortune.
Saturdays at 6 pm, repeating at midnight
12
Climate One: Conversations about our energy future
September 2 – Making the Case for a New Energy Economy
Hunter Lovins, President and Founder of Natural Capitalism Solutions, argues that climate
protection, energy efficiency, renewable energy and other sustainable approaches will give
us a stronger economy and a higher quality of life. She demonstrates how communities and
companies are successfully implementing these and many other strategies to cut their costs
and drive their innovation.
September 9 – What Is a Woman Worth?
With more than 20 years in national, state and local political work, Congresswoman Jackie
Speier (D-CA) has set precedents for women and what they are worth in creating state and
national politics and policies. Join in this important discussion about the power of women’s
voices and actions during the unprecedented storm of turmoil, change, energy crisis, money
and job uncertainty in the second decade of the 21st century.
September 16 – Cradle to California
American architect William McDonough and German chem-
ist Michael Braungart started the Cradle to Cradle revolution
in manufacturing and design. Now they want to drive that
integrated thinking deeper into the heart of capitalism. How?
By creating a startup in Silicon Valley. The Green Products
Innovation Institute aims to transform the “making and con-
sumption of things into a regenerative force for the planet.”
September 23 – Running out of Water
The world is well on its way to running out of fresh water,
says Susan Leal, a Fellow at Harvard University’s Advanced
Leadership Initiative and former head of the San Francisco
Public Utilities Commission, but there are ways to fix this
problem. Leal has co-authored a new book that weaves to-
gether science, politics and economics to address the situation. Architect William McDonough
September 30 – Drill, Baby, Spill
What impact will the disaster in the Gulf of
Mexico have on America’s energy supply? Will the
United States change course and shelve recently
announced plans to erect a new generation of
offshore oil rigs? Will the oil spill drive investment
and policies to spur biofuels? Oil on the shores of
Louisiana will change the energy equation in ways
we are just starting to understand. Join us for a
town hall conversation about how to safely and
cleanly fuel our future.
Thursday evenings at 7 pm

Folk Music Calendar Live and Online

KRCB presents a weekly calendar of live folk music
performances in and around Sonoma County. Hear it live at
2 pm Saturdays during Our Roots Are Showing, or read it anytime at krcb.
org. The folk music calendar is compiled by Schaef-Able Productions.

13
Harmonia: Romance and Romanic languages
September 5 – The frottola and Renaissance love
A look at themes of love found in the popular Renais-
sance song known as the frottola; Robert Green talks about
the French Baroque hurdy-gurdy; and, Nicholas McGegan
directs in the world-premiere recording of a Mendelssohn
arrangement of Handel’s Acis and Galatea.
Robert Green plays a hurdy-gurdy
September 12 – The New Brandenburgs, pt. 1
An exploration of the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra’s commissions inspired by the
Brandenburg Concertos of J.S. Bach; a look at prominent countertenors from the 1990s; and,
Rolf Lislevand performs music of the Italian Renaissance in the featured recording
“Diminutito.”

September 19 – The Mexican Baroque

A special program devoted to the Baroque music of Mexico, including works
by Gaspar Fernandes and Juan Gutiérrez de Padilla; a brief look at the Jesús
Sánchez Garza Collection of Spanish colonial manuscripts; and, Lee Santana
leads Ensemble Continuo in an unusual take on the guitar music of Santiago
de Murcia.

September 26 – Handel’s Harp

An exploration of George Frideric Handel’s
harp music with Baroque harp virtuoso
Maxine Eilander; the Toronto Consort
performs works for Queen Elizabeth I; and
More Hispano improvises on music from
the Spanish and Italian Renaissance.
Sundays at 9 am

Toronto Consort

On the job with Flashback

In a musical observance of Labor Day, just slightly after
the fact, Flashback will focus this month on songs about
jobs. Not just the obvious ones—musician, builder, truck
driver—but also some highly specialized vocations. Which
ones? You’ll have to listen to find out. Be prepared to hear
from Little Feat, Traffic, The Beatles, Jimmy Buffett, The
Beach Boys, Pentangle, and the inevitable many more.
Tuesday September 7 at 7 pm
Traffic
14
Literary Wednesdays on Rabio 91
The Return of the Book Festival
September brings the annual Sonoma County Book Festival, now
entering its second decade with a blockbuster lineup of talent. On
Saturday, September 25, readers and writers will once more congregate
on Courthouse Square in Santa Rosa for a day of celebration of books.
Rosemary Manchester, host of A Novel Idea, offers a preview of the Festi-
val on Sept. 8, joined in the studio by a group of enthusiastic committee
members and writers.
The Book Festival offers something for everyone:
• A stellar group of renowned writers, including Abraham Verghese,
Carol Sklenicka, Joyce Maynard, Tamim Ansary, Joan Frank,
Chester Aaron, Stephen Kessler, Buzzy Martin, Elif Bautman, Anita
Barrows, Kathryn Ma, Yiyun Li, and Dr. Nancy Kay.
• Poetry sessions including readings by Robin Ekiss, Thomas
Centolella, Molly Fisk and Katherine Hastings, and selections from “The Place That
Inhabits Us: Poems of the San Francisco Bay Watershed.”
• Panel Discussions on food and wine, the book business, and screen writing
• A hundred book-related booths on Courthouse Square
• Activities for children
KRCB is a sponsor of the Sonoma County Book Festival.
A Novel Idea airs Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 7 pm.

Catherine Strisik and Molly Fisk on WorldTemple

WordTemple host Katherine Hastings interviews Taos, New
Mexico poet Catherine Strisik, author of Thousand-Cricket
Song, a collection of poems reflecting Cambodian life 25 years
after the invasion of the Khmer Rouge Regime where approxi-
mately 1.7 million people died by execution, starvation and
disease. While based on historical truth, Thousand-Cricket Song
is not an historical account but a collection of poems by an
American woman who is intrigued, obsessed and confused by
Cambodia, especially with the survival of the human spirit
during an era of humiliation, fear and torture.
tttAlso, Molly Fisk reads from her
latest collection, The More Difficult
Beauty. This collection received generous praise from Lucille
Clifton, Ellen Bass, and Al Young. Molly Peacock says “The inimi-
table Molly Fisk, known for the quirky warmth of her radio essays,
revered as the mentor-coach of the on-line Poetry Boot Camp, is a
poet who writes with her whole heart, making her second volume
a tour de force of sensuality and hard fact. Fisk is luminous and
loud, lucid and soft, driven and wandering. Candor and humor are
her hallmarks in these poems, marvels of sheer whimsy and broad,
wicked observation.”
Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 7 pm

15
 Public Radio for Sonoma County & HEAR
the North Bay at 91.1 & 90.9 FM IT
Shaded programs are created and produced at KRCB
ON
Office: 707-584-2000 Studio: 707-584-2020
KRCB
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
5:00 DOWNSIZE THE "SM" WHEN THE USING LOGO ON
OVERSIZED APPLICATIONS SUCH OUTDOOR ADVERTISING

KRCB OVERNIGHT
AND LARGE EXHIBIT DISPLAYS
5:30
6:00
6:30 MORNING EDITION - NPR NEWS (KRCB host Lizzie Hannon)
7:00 KRCB features: North Bay Report at 6:06 & 8:06 am
Second Row Center with David Templeton, Wednesday, 6:35 and 8:35 am & 6:45 pm
7:30 Reel Time Film Review with Diane McCurdy -Thursday at 8:35 am
8:00 Another Voice with Susan Swartz - Friday at 6:35, 8:35 am & at 6:45 pm
8:30
9:00
SONOMA SPOTLIGHT: Five minutes on local events and issues with Roland Jacopetti
9:30
10:00 PERFORMANCE TODAY with Fred Child
Classical music magazine offering live concert performances
10:30
and interviews with distinguished artists and composers
11:00
11:04 Earth & Sky
11:30
12:00
12:30
MIDDAY CLASSICS
1:00 with Julie Amacher, Lynn Warfel and Mindy Ratner
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30 Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman
4:00
4:30 FRESH AIR with Terry Gross
5:00
5:30 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - NPR News (KRCB host Mark Prell)
6:00 North Bay Report with Bruce Robinson - daily at 5:30 pm
Jim Hightower Report - daily at 6:30 pm
6:30
7:00 Word by Word
E-Town Flashback A Novel Idea Climate One
7:30 Live folk/rock WordTemple Poetry
Radio Lab ArtsID
Forums
8:00
your Average something freight train
8:30 Abalone connections boogie
completely
9:00 Johnny different Doug Jayne & Bill Frater On the
9:30 Bazzano fiddlin’ zone Roland Jacopetti Alegra Broughton Road Again
Gus Garelick Linda Seabright
10:00
Rare & well done Crossing Kaleidoscope
10:30 Jeffrey Weissman Borders Pillow Storm Jan Stephens
11:00 Doug Gosling, Josh Drake & Percussion
11:30 Mindy’s Mix & Amy Contardi Josh Staples Discussion
Mindy Berrett Jim Laveroni
12:00
Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman
1:00
Fresh Air with Terry Gross
2:00 radio free sonoma
KRCB OVERNIGHT
16
Brown vs. Whitman, debating live
KRCB will present live coverage of the gubernatorial debate between Republican Meg
Whitman and Democrat Jerry Brown. The event is being staged at the University of
California, Davis on September 28, beginning at 6 pm. This will be the first gubernatorial
debate between the tow major party candidates and is one of only three planned before
the November 2 election.
Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 6 pm
Friday saturday sunday
5:00
KRCB OVERNIGHT radio Free Sonoma Blues Before sunrise 5:30
6:00
WEEKEND WEEKEND 6:30
EDITION EDITION 7:00
NPR news NPR news 7:30
with with 8:00
Scott Simon Liane Hansen
8:30
9:00
This American Life HARMONIA 9:30
with Ira Glass Early Music
10:00
The Choir Loft
West Coast Live Bob Worth, Dan Solter, Steve Osborn 10:30
Sedge Thomson & Anthony Martin
hosts music & guests live 11:00
from San Francisco St. Paul Sunday 11:30
12:00
CURTAIN CALL Thistle & Shamrock
Celtic Music sunday classics 12:30
Charles Sepos
1:00
Out of the Box Classical 1:30
OUR ROOTS music from
Shafiq Spanos ARE SHOWING 2:00
(New classical releases) KRCB-FM
John Katchmer, 2:30
Folk & acoustic Shafiq Spanos &
music with 3:00
John Lounsbery
Robin Pressman & 3:30
Steve DeLap 4:00
From the top 4:30
5:00
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - NPR NEWS 5:30
6:00
LE SHOW
The Play’s the Thing Music & satire from Harry Shearer 6:30
Radio theater from Mouthful 7:00
This American Life LA Theatre Works Food & wine with 7:30
with Ira Glass Michele Anna Jordan 8:00
Rhythm & Roots Outbeat Salon 8:30
Mark Nicholas Beyond GLBT Radio
JAZZ 9:00
& Back NEW DIMENSIONS
Hillary Culhane CONNECTIONS 9:30
RADIO
Chuck Sher, 10:00
red shoes Rodeo OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
Maria Marquez, John Katchmer 10:30
Michele Anna Jordan & Toby Gleason 11:00
Eclectica
Littlest bird Radio Paul Timberman & 11:30
Preston Reyes Mr. Bad Rules 12:00
Holy Cow! space/time The Play’s the Thing
Richard Wisinski Paul E (Repeat) Night Traveler 1:00
Blues Before sunrise Linda Coffin 2:00
radio Free Sonoma
17
Radiolab begins a new season
September 14 – Oops
Oops. It’s what you say when your carefully laid plans hop the tracks. In this
episode, Radiolab dives headlong into stories of unintended consequences—
from a psychologist whose zeal to safeguard national security may have created
a terrorist, to a toxic lake that, against all odds, gave birth to life.
September 21 – Words
What would life be like without words? Without language? Radiolab explores
the words in our head and how they change the way we think. We talk to a
woman who taught a 27-year-old man the first words of his life and ask a
neurologist what happened when a stroke wiped out the language center of
her brain.
September 28 – Falling
There are so many ways to fall—falling in
love, falling asleep, even falling flat on your
face. In an episode full of falling music,
Radiolab plunges into a black hole, takes
a trip over Niagara Falls in a barrel, and debunks some
myths about falling cats.
Tuesdays at 7 pm

Lofty Music on Sunday Mornings

Every Sunday morning at 10, Sonoma County’s very own
choir lofters bring you the best in choral music.

September 5 – Holy Choir Music

Heinrich Schütz’s Geistliche Chormusik, conducted by
Masaaki Suzuki. Hosted by Bob Worth.

September 12 – Sister Cozzolani of Milan

Works by this 17th century Italian composer, as
performed by Warren Stewart and the Magnificat Baroque
Orchestra. Hosted by Dan Solter.

September 19 – A Taste of Spain

Featuring movements from Schumann’s Spanisches
Liederspiel and Einojuhani Rautavaara’s Suite de Lorca.
Hosted by Jenny Bent.

September 26 – Missa Queramus cum pastoribus

A wonderful mass by the Spanish Renaissance composer Cristóbal de Morales. Hosted by
Steve Osborn.

18
September on E-town: Rich, warm performances
September 6 – John Gorka / Hot Buttered Rum
Honored icon of the folk tradition, John Gorka (rt) shares
new and classic material, delivered with his warm, rich
baritone voice. Also, the tasty Northern California band Hot
Buttered Rum shares their hip and fresh sound that weaves
together folk and bluegrass with modern influences of rock
and roll, reggae and more.
September 13 – Steve Earle / Allison Moorer /
Anais Mitchell – Part 1
Part 1 of this two-part taping features Steve Earle (rt), one
of the most prolific Americana singer-songwriters around.
Also sharing the stage is Anais Mitchell, whose music is as
intimate as conversations and as rich in detail as short stories.
September 20 – Steve Earle / Allison Moorer /
Anais Mitchell – Part 2
In Part 2 we hear more from Steve Earle. Also appearing
is Steve’s wife Allison Moorer, who shares her set of sophis-
ticated, pop-flavored, country tunes. Anais Mitchell (rt)
contributes another of her songs, too.
September 27 – Loretta Lynn / Chuck Mead
In this encore broadcast, Loretta Lynn shares songs from
her many years of performing and recording, as well as rich
stories of her life and work. Also, alt-country BR549 front-
man Chuck Mead (rt) steps out “solo” to share tunes from
his recent solo CD.
Mondays at 7 pm

Outbeat for September

September 5 – Co-hosts Sheridan Gold and Dianna Grayer
speak with Sheridan’s old friend, Roger, from 2nd grade! Hear
what was it like to discover he was gay after being married and having kids, dealing with
homophobia in his family, and how Roger and his husband have made a life together.
September 12 – Outbeat Music:The Sunnyside - Sun Bell talks with Melissa Etheridge (rt)
about her latest music and dives into music with a water theme.
September 19 – Outbeat Collage Prop 8 Love Stories from the
Walking Elephant Theatre Company. Young actors, ages 10 to
17, tell the real life stories—word for word—of 8 San Francisco
couples, both gay and straight. 
September 26 – Outbeat Now! Jeff Basham and Joel Bellagio
talk with Positive Images about the new support group for the
parents of LGBT youth. On Outbeat Youth, Greg Miraglia talks
with high school student Caleb Laieski, founder of GLUAD
(Gays and Lesbians United Against Discrimination), about his
work in making schools safer places for LGBT youth.
Sundays at 8 pm
19
 When you tune in to KRCB television and KRCB radio you will not find five or ten
minute interruptions in the programming while someone
attempts to sell you something. What you will find is
information about upcoming programs, occasional an-
nouncements about local community events and plenty
of thanks for your support.

This is what is so unique about Public Broadcasting; this

is why it’s called “non-commercial.”

The model for Public Broadcasting has always been to

engage, encourage and welcome the participation and the
support of the “public” in what we do.

And that is why KRCB looks to you for financial

support, keep KRCB commercial free, with your
continued support today.

Time for renewal, contact our membership department at 707-584-2018.

Volunteer(s) of the Month

Recognizing Our Special Event Volunteers
“Party on the Plaza”
Transporting a pop-up tent with four
concrete cinder blocks from the KRCB
studios to the Rohnert Park Plaza (and
back again) may seem like an odd job
for a volunteer but that was just what we
needed for the KRCB Party on the Plaza
this past summer. A big thank you goes
out to those volunteers who were willing
to help us set up or take down (or both)
the KRCB booth at our first-ever music
extravaganza: Gregg Jann, Dave
Wasson, Caleb Jones, Mike Young, Mike
Gatewood, Nicholas Lenchner and Mary
Moore-Campagna.
The best part about volunteering for this event was the opportunity to listen to bands
with a special connection with KRCB: many of the featured performers included mem-
bers who are also volunteer radio announcers on Radio 91 FM with their own shows:
Alegra Broughton and Doug Jayne are from Connections, Jim Lavaroni hosts Percussion
Discussion, and Gus Garelick brings us Fiddlin’ Zone.
If you are interested in volunteering to help set up and/or staff the KRCB Booth at
local events in the future, contact the Volunteer Manager Cheryl Scholar at
(707) 584-2005. You never know what sort of job awaits you!

20
 Daytime Television Listings
MONDAY
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches
6:30 Classical Stretch
7:00 Sesame Street
8:00 Sid the Science Kid
8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot
About That!
9:00 Curious George
9:30 Fons & Porter Love of Quilting
10:00 Quilting Arts
10:30 Learn to Read
11:00 Body Electric
11:30 Allaire Back Fitness (Sept
13-Second Opinion)
12:00 Hometime
12:30 Tommy Tang’s Easy Thai
Cooking
1:00 Nature
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog
2:30 Cyberchase
3:00 Arthur
3:30 WordGirl
4:00 Fetch!
4:30 The Electric Company
5:00 Newsline
5:30 PBS NewsHour
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal
TUESDAY
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches
6:30 Power Yoga
7:00 Sesame Street
8:00 Sid the Science Kid
8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot
About That!
9:00 Curious George
9:30 Knitting Daily
10:00 Hands on Crafts for Kids
10:30 GED Connection (English)
11:00 Wider World
11:30 Healthy Body, Healthy Mind
12:00 Ask This Old House
12:30 Simply Ming
[repeats Sat. at 6 pm]
1:00 NOVA
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog
2:30 Cyberchase
3:00 Arthur
3:30 WordGirl
4:00 Fetch!
4:30 The Electric Company
5:00 Newsline
5:30 PBS NewsHour
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches
6:30 Power Yoga
7:00 Sesame Street
8:00 Sid the Science Kid
8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot
About That!
9:00 Curious George
9:30 Beads, Baubles and Jewels
10:00 Paint, Paper and Crafts
10:30 Piano Guy
[repeats Thurs. at 1:30 pm]
11:00 America’s Heartland 4:00 Anne of Green Gables
11:30 Healthy Flavors (Sept 22-Cook’s
Country From America’s Test
Kitchen)
12:00 This Old House
12:30 Taste This!
1:00 Donna Dewberry Show
1:30 Music Voyager
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog
2:30 Cyberchase
3:00 Arthur
3:30 WordGirl
4:00 Fetch!
4:30 The Electric Company
5:00 Newsline
5:30 PBS NewsHour
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal
THURSDAY
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches
6:30 Power Yoga
7:00 Sesame Street
8:00 Sid the Science Kid
8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot
About That!
9:00 Curious George
9:30 Scrapbook Memories
[repeats Sat. at 1:30 pm]
10:00 Sewing with Nancy
10:30 GED on TV (Spanish)
11:00 Muscle Car Workout
11:30 Travelscope
12:00 Woodsmith Shop
12:30 B Organic with Michele Beschen 6:00 Simply Ming
1:00 For Your Home
1:30 Piano Guy
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog
2:30 Cyberchase
3:00 Arthur
3:30 WordGirl
4:00 Fetch!
4:30 The Electric Company
5:00 Newsline
5:30 PBS NewsHour
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal
FRIDAY
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches
6:30 Wai Lana Yoga
7:00 Sesame Street
8:00 Sid the Science Kid
8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot
About That!
9:00 Curious George
9:30 Creative Living
[repeats Sun. at 4 pm]
10:00 Martha’s Sewing Room
10:30 Katie Brown Workshop
11:00 Road Trip Nation
11:30 Ciao Italia
12:00 Victory Garden
12:30 Barbecue America
1:00 Endless Feast
1:30 Sit and Be Fit
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog
2:30 Cyberchase
3:00 Arthur
3:30 WordGirl
4:30 The Electric Company
5:00 Newsline
5:30 PBS NewsHour
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal
SATURDAY
7:00 Los Niños en Su Casa (Sp)
7:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot
About That! (SP)
8:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog (Sp)
8:30 Maya & Miguel (Sp)
9:00 Angelina Ballerina
9:30 Thomas and Friends
10:00 Bob the Builder
10:30 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood
11:00 A Place of Our Own
11:30 Healing Quest
12:00 To the Contrary
12:30 Scheewe Art Workshop
1:00 Donna Dewberry Show
1:30 Scrapbook Memories
2:00 Best of the Joy of Painting
2:30 Gary Spetz’s Watercolor Quest
3:00 Woodwright’s Shop
3:30 Ask This Old House
[repeats Tues. at noon]
4:00 Julie and Jacques Cooking
(Sept 25-Cooks’s Country From
America’s Test Kitchen)
4:30 Hey Kids, Let’s Cook!
5:00 Food Kids
5:30 Everyday Food
6:30 Mexico One Plate at a Time
with Rick Bayless (Sept 25-
Martin Yan’s Hidden China)
SUNDAY
8:00 Ideas in Action with Jim
Glassman
8:30 Latin View
9:00 McLaughlin’s One on One
9:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealth Track
10:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly
10:30 Between the Lines
11:00 European Journal (Last Sunday
of the month - Climate One)
11:30 World Business
12:00 Motorweek
12:30 Inside Washington
1:00 The Leading Gen
1:30 Scully the World Show
2:00 America’s Heartland
2:30 California’s Gold, Green, Water,
or Golden Parks
3:00 Woodsmith Shop
[repeats Thurs. at noon]
3:30 This Old House
[repeats Wed. at noon]
4:00 Creative Living
4:30 Garden Smart
5:00 Wild Gardens
5:30 Victory Garden
[repeats Fri. at noon]
6:00 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home
6:30 Red Green
[repeats Sat. at 7:30 pm]
21
 Primetime Listings for September
1 WEDNESDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 American Masters: Merle
Haggard: Learning to Live
with Myself This candid
documentary about Merle
Haggard includes interviews
with Willie Nelson, Kris Kristof-
ferson, Ray Price, Dwight
Yoakam, Lucinda Williams
and Allison Krauss. The film
reveals how the hardscrabble
people with whom Haggard
was raised—his juvenile
delinquency and incarcera-
tions—still inform his creativ-
ity and perspective.
9:00 From Wharf Rats to the Lord
of the Docks: The Life and
Times of Harry Bridges
Directed by Academy Award
winning director and cinema-
tographer Haskell Wexler, this
is the film of a truly unique
event—Ian Ruskin performing
his one-man play to a packed
house of 1000 longshore
workers in San Pedro, CA.
The result, with appear-
ances by Elliott Gould, Edward
Asner and members of ILWU
Local 13, and with music by
Jackson Browne, Arlo Guthrie,
Pete Seeger, Tim Reynolds,
Ciro Hurtado, and others, is an
inspiring story.
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
2 THURSDAY
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 Science Mission 101
An educational, competitive
22
reality-style program geared
to middle schoolers. Host Mike
Lee challenges two teams of
high school students—Team
Awesome and Team Dominate
—to unravel the scientific
mystery of why only certain
strains of the bacterium
Salmonella make people
sick. The teams perform
their scientific investigations
aboard the University of
Pittsburgh’s Mobile Science
Lab, a converted 18-wheeler
outfitted with the latest high-
end equipment. Members of
Pitt’s Department of Biological
Sciences judge each team’s
findings and evaluate them
based on cooperation,
creativity, interpretation of
experimental data, presenta-
tion and scientific thought.
8:00 Great Museums: New
Orleans: A Living Museum
of Music A Living Museum of
Music looks at the vibrant cul-
ture of New Orleans through
the eyes of native musicians,
dancers and street performers
who work to preserve, protect
and exhibit the traditional
music of New Orleans—jazz.
9:00 P.O.V. Good Fortune Good
Fortune is an exploration of
how massive international
efforts to alleviate poverty in
Africa may be undermining
the very communities they
aim to benefit. In Kenya’s
rural countryside, Jackson’s
farm is being flooded by an
American investor who hopes
to alleviate poverty by creating
a multimillion-dollar rice farm.
Across the country in Nairobi,
Silva’s home and business in
Africa’s largest shantytown
are being demolished as part
of a U.N. slum-upgrading
project. The stories of two
Kenyans battling to save
their homes from large-scale
development present a unique
opportunity to see foreign aid
through the eyes of the people
it is intended to help.
10:30 Every War Has Two Losers:
A Poet’s Meditation On
Peace Is war inevitable and
necessary? Over the ages and
despite the horrors that have
“caused” wars, a surprising
number of men and women
have answered a resound-
ing “no.” One such man who
grappled with this question
throughout his life is renowned
poet William Stafford. Every
War Has Two Losers tells the
story of how William Stafford,
a World War II conscien-
tious objector and National
Book Award winner, chose to
answer the call to war—and
why he responded as he did.
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
3 FRIDAY
7:00 To the Manor Born
7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
8:00 Inside E Street
8:30 McLaughlin Group
9:00 Great Decisions In Foreign
Policy: An Army of Envoys
Once the favored method of
diplomacy, special envoys
are once again in vogue to
advance U.S. interests. But are
there simply too many cooks
in the kitchen?
9:30 Future of News: Web 3.0:
The Impact of Technology
New media experts Walt
Mossberg of the Wall
Street Journal and Mara
Schiavocampo of NBC, join
host Frank Sesno to discuss
the impact of technology on
the way news is gathered,
shared and consumed in the
digital age.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
4 SATURDAY
7:00 America’s Test Kitchen from
Cook’s Illustrated: An Old-
Fashioned Thanksgiving
7:30 Red Green Show: The
Grapes of Wrath
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show:
Salute to the U.S.A.
9:00 Jubilee: Burchett, Morgan &
5ivespeed

10:00 Song of the Mountains:
Jetts Creek Tennessee
Mafia Jug Band
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Waiting for God
12:00 Best of KRCB *
5 Sunday
7:00 Antiques Roadshow:
Milwaukee, WI - Part 1
8:00 We Shall Remain: American
Experience: Trail of Tears
(see page 8)
9:30 Masterpiece Mystery!
Poirot X: Murder on the
Orient Express (see page 5)
11:00 Arabs, Jews, and the News
This program explores how
the 2006 war between Israel
and Hezbollah has bitterly
divided Arab and Jewish com-
munities in the United States
by focusing on the prolonged,
public, and unresolved conflict
between these communities in
the Detroit area.
11:30 Best of KRCB *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
6 Monday
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: Joining
Forces
8:00 NOVA: Missing In MiG Alley
In 1950, Russian and Ameri-
can fighters clashed over
Korea in the fastest dogfights
ever seen. This was the
world’s first jet war, pitting the
two most advanced planes of
their day, the American F-86
Sabre and the Soviet MiG-15,
in furious air battles that
pushed their pilots’ skills to
the limit. The epicenter of the 9:00 Health, Money, Fear and the
air campaign was MiG Alley,
a strip of airspace between
the Korean-Chinese border.
Flying higher and faster than
ever before, American and
British pilots had little idea
of the hidden dangers that
awaited them if they were shot
down. Thirty-one Sabre pilots
are believed to have survived
crash landings, and the evi-
dence suggests that a few of
the pilots were captured and
secretly imprisoned in Russia.
NOVA follows the poignant and
Primetime Listings for September
sometimes harrowing efforts
of family members to trace
what happened to pilots who
went missing more than a
half-century ago.
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
9:00 Woodsongs: Band of Hea-
thens and Geoff Atcheson
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
7 Tuesday Health, Money, Fear and the
7:00 After You’ve Gone
7:30 The Leading Gen Hosts Gino
La Mont and Carolyn Ausman
interview “Bob” Parish, age 68,
recipient of the Peace Corps’s
highest honor, who tells about
his extraordinary life before and
after his 29 cancer surgeries;
Joy, age 31, and Greg Dixon,
age 39, talk about rearing five
children, togetherness, and
financial planning—she works
nights as an auditor and he
works days as a car salesman.
Matthew Simmons, age 35,
Gulf War veteran, shares his
experiences with Post Traumatic
Stress Disorder and his healing
process which involves work in
a Bird Sanctuary.
[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]
8:00 Nature: Violent Hawaii
Hawaii’s breathtaking beauty
was forged in fire, created by
the awesome power of volca-
noes on land and in the sea,
by earthquakes, and tsunamis,
natural wonders that continue
to shape the islands today.
[repeats 9/13 at 1 pm)
Mad As Hell Doctors Road
Trip to DC An emergency
physician’s exploration of our
health care system resulted
in the production of Health,
Money and Fear. The film
illuminates the multitude
of perverse incentives that
explain why the USA spends
twice as much on health care,
per capita, as the rest of the
industrialized world. Subse-
quently, during the recent
health care reform debate, a
group of doctors from Oregon
traveled to Washington, DC,
taking their message to
communities along the way.
Mad as Hell Doctors Road Trip
to DC includes an abbreviated
version of the original video,
then documents that road trip,
making a case that people will
continue to suffer, unneces-
sarily, until we recognize that
access to health care is a
human right and we are al-
ready all paying for everybody
anyway.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *  
8 WEDNESDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 18 Voices Sing Kol Nidre
The program explores the Kol
Nidre, the most sacred prayer
in Judaism that begins its
holiest day of Yom Kippur.The
Kol Nidre’s words have caused
centuries of persecution,
but its poignant melody has
enthralled generations of Jews
and non-Jews and saved the
prayer from itself.The program
tells the Kol Nidre story
impressionistically through the
tales, the anecdotes, of those
who have been touched by
it, be they top experts on the
chant or just those who have
been changed by chanting it.
9:00 America’s Orchestra: Cel-
ebrating The 125 Years of
Boston Pops Craig Ferguson
hosts this star-studded 125th
anniversary celebration of the
Boston Pops, telling the story
of the orchestra’s transfor-
23
 Primetime Listings for September
mation from summertime
entertainment for Bostonians
to the national icon it is today.
This special features perfor-
mances by Audra McDonald,
Kristin Chenoweth, Josh
Groban, James Taylor, Vanessa
Williams, Yo-Yo Ma, Wynton
Marsalis, and Roberta Flack.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
9 THURSDAY
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 Food (see page 9)
8:30 Good Food (see page 9)
9:00 P.O.V. El General Past and
present collide as award-win- 9:30 Future of News: Citizen
ning filmmaker Natalia Almada
(“Al Otro Lado”) brings to life
audio recordings she inherited
from her grandmother, daugh-
ter of Plutarco Elias Calles,
a revolutionary general who
became Mexico’s president in
1924. In his time, Calles was
called El Jefe Maximo (the
Foremost Chief). Today he is
remembered as El Quema-Cu-
ras (the Priest Burner) and as
a dictator who ruled through
puppet presidents until his
exile in 1936.
10:30 New Beginning: Highlights
of the Jewish High Holy
Days Program outlines the an-
cient origin, evolution, symbols 11 SATURDAY
and traditions that have be-
come The High Holy Days. This
program illustrates with prayer,
song, art, literature, custom,
and ritual the splendor of The
Days of Awe; unfolds the
rich tapestry of the strong
moral and ethical fibre that is 9:00 Jubilee: All American Blue-
woven into The Ten Days of
Repentance; and traces the
cultural ethnic threads that
flow unbroken into the modern
24
practice of Rosh Hashanah
and Yom Kippur.
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
10 FRIDAY
To the Manor Born
7:00
Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
7:30
Inside E Street
8:00
8:30
McLaughlin Group
9:00
Great Decisions In Foreign
Policy: Red Army Rising:
China’s Military While
relations between the U.S.
and China have focused on
the economy, does China’s
rapidly growing military pose a
threat?
Journalists: What’s Their
Role? New York University
professor of journalism Jay
Rosen (also the author of blog
PressThink) and Clarence
Page, a Pulitzer Prize-winning
syndicated columnist for
the Chicago Tribune, join
host Frank Sesno for a lively
discussion about the role
ordinary citizens can play as
reporters in the rapidly chang-
ing media world.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
7:00 America’s Test Kitchen from
Cook’s Illustrated: Coconut
Layer Cake
7:30 Red Green Show: The Lodge
Election
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show:
Salute to the Swing Bands
grass Band
10:00 Song of the Mountains:
Constant Change & Curly
Seckler
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Confidence and
Paranoia
12:00 Best of KRCB *
12 Sunday
11:00am Lower Your Taxes! Now &
Forever with Ed Slott
(see page 6)
1:00 Jack LaLanne’s Forever
Young (see page 6)
2:30 Chet Atkins: Certified Guitar
Player On May 15, 1987,
a group of A-list musicians
gathered to celebrate the
enormous influence of guitarist
Chet Atkins on their lives and
careers. This star-packed pro-
gram includes performances
by Atkins with Mark Knopfler,
the Everly Brothers, Emmylou
Harris, Waylon Jennings, Willie
Nelson, Michael McDonald
and a band of Music City’s
finest players.
4:00 Magic Moments - The Best
of ’50s Pop The program’s
mix of live performance and
archival footage bring viewers
back to the 1950s pop days
with The Singing Rage - Patti
Page, classic moments from
Perry Como, Debbie Reynolds,
The McGuire Sisters and
more. Phyllis McGuire, Pat
Boone and Nick Clooney host
this nostalgic warm trip back
to the 1950s.
6:00 American Masters: Pete
Seeger: The Power of Song
(see page 6)
8:00 We Shall Remain: American
Experience: Geronimo
(see page 8)
9:30 Civil War: The Universe of
Battle The Battle of Gettys-
burg was the turning point of
the war. For three days,
150,000 fought to the death
in the Pennsylvania country-
side culminating in Pickett’s
legendary charge. This
episode goes on to chronicle
 Primetime Listings for September
the fall of Vicksburg, the New 15 WEDNESDAY enormously simpler than
York draft riots, the first use of 7:00 Back Care Basics: Yoga for traditional classical piano
black troops and the western the Rest of Us Peggy turns lessons.
battles at Chickamauga and her attention to stretches 11:00 Charlie Rose
Chattanooga. At the dedication and exercises that are most 12:00 Democracy Now! *
of a new Union cemetery at beneficial to back care. 1:00 Best of KRCB *
Gettysburg, Abraham Lincoln Strong, healthy back muscles
struggles to put into words provide support for your spine 18 SATURDAY
what is happening to his and result in more energy and 11:30am Dr. Christiane Northrup’s
country. vitality in everything you do. Women’s Bodies, Women’s
11:30 Best of KRCB * 8:00 Change Your Brain Change Wisdom (see page 7)
1:00 Best of LINK TV * Your Body (see page 7) 1:30 Change Your Brain, Change
10:00 America’s National Parks A Your Life (see page 7)
13 Monday celebration of a treasured and 3:00 Rick Steves’ Mediterranean
7:00 Big Band Years My Music irreplaceable part of our Mosaic In his latest pledge
presents its first “Big Band” national legacy. From Grand event, travel expert Rick
music retrospective featuring Canyon and Yellowstone to Steves shares his extensive
the biggest songs that got us Grand Teton and Yosemite, knowledge of European history
through World War II and kick- this program explores the and culture as he winds his
started the baby boom with protected wilderness areas way through southern Greece,
brassy legends that will take and the amazing recreational Turkey and Croatia.
you on a “Sentimental opportunities offered by our 5:00 Carole King - James Taylor
Journey”. national parks. Live at the Troubadour
9:00 Lower Your Taxes! Now & 11:00 Charlie Rose (see page 7)
Forever with Ed Slott 12:00 Democracy Now! * 6:30 Victor Borge: 100 Years of
(see page 6) Music & Laughter! Victor
1:00 Best of KRCB *
11:00 Charlie Rose Borge: 100 Years of Music &
12:00 Democracy Now! * 16 THURSDAY Laughter! is an all new Victor
1:00 Best of KRCB * 7:00 Lower Your Taxes! Now & Borge television special nar-
Forever with Ed Slott rated by Rita Rudner, featuring
14 Tuesday (see 9/13 at 9 pm) his funniest and most
7:00 Easy Yoga for Arthritis with 9:00 Taking Control of Diabe- memorable skits—a truly
Peggy Cappy Peggy Cappy is tes with Dr. Neal Barnard unparalleled collection not
ready to add a fifth title to her Leading clinical researcher, to be missed. Rare archival
Yoga for the Rest of Us series adjunct associate professor of footage from the Borge family
with Easy Yoga for Arthritis, a medicine, author, and health vault makes Victor Borge: 100
program that effectively ad- advocate, Neal Barnard, MD Years of Music & Laughter! a
dresses arthritis relief through shares his scientifically proven program you’ll long remember.
the practice of yoga. system to taking control of 8:00 Big Band Years My Music
8:00 Aretha Franklin Presents: diabetes through nutrition, (see 8/13 at 7 pm)
Soul Rewind (My Music) without drugs 10:00 T.A.M.I. Show - Rock’n’roll’s
Aretha Franklin, the Queen of 10:30 Roy Orbison & Friends - A First Concert Film Filmed just
Soul herself, returns to public Black and White Night eight months after The Beatles
television in an all new My Singer Roy Orbison performs appeared on The Ed Sullivan
Music festival of original artist with such musicians as Bruce Show, The T.A.M.I. Show -
Soul Hits of the 1960s plus Springsteen and Tom Waits, Rock’n’Roll’s First Concert
some special ’70 love ballads. among others, in a 1940s- Film introduced rock ’n’ soul
10:00 Roy Orbison: In Dreams The type nightclub setting. youth culture to America in the
climactic and inspiring life and 11:00 Charlie Rose first concert movie of the rock
times—and the music—of 12:00 Democracy Now! *
first generation Rock And Roll
1:00 Best of KRCB *
Hall Of Fame inductee Roy
Orbison. This major docu- 17 FRIDAY
mentary film deals with the 7:00 Aretha Franklin Presents:
saga of pop’s most enigmatic Soul Rewind (My Music)
and often under-appreciated (see 9/14 at 8 pm)
pioneer. 9:00 Play Piano in a Flash Scott
11:00 Charlie Rose “The Piano Guy” Houston
12:00 Democracy Now! * teaches you to play the way
1:00 Best of KRCB *   the pros play—in a style

25
 Primetime Listings for September
era. One of the rarest and
most sought-after perfor-
mance films from its time, the
1964 concert event featured
many future Hall of Famers.
12:00 Best of KRCB *
19 Sunday
7:00 Antiques Roadshow:
Milwaukee, WI - Part 2
8:00 We Shall Remain: American
Experience: Wounded Knee
(see page 8)
9:30 David Suchet on the Orient
Express: A Masterpiece
Special (see page 5)
10:30 Conversation with Henry
Louis Gates, Jr. This lively
hour-long interview program
was produced by The History-
Makers, the nation’s largest
African American video oral
history archive. The program
provides an interesting and
rarely seen inside look into
the life and career of Harvard
professor Henry Louis Gates,
Jr. This program provides a
wonderful and insightful look
into the life of this history
“change agent.”
11:30 Best of KRCB *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
20 Monday
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: Fresh Start
8:00 NOVA: B-29 Frozen In Time
In 1947, a B-29, on a secret
reconnaissance mission over
Russia, became lost over the
North Pole. The pilot made
an emergency landing in
Greenland, and the crew was
rescued. This program follows
pilot Darryl Greenamyer as he
heads an expedition into the
Arctic to rescue the downed
B-29. Battling unpredict-
able weather, an unforgiving
landscape, limited equipment,
26
illness and fatigue, his team
rushes to refurbish the plane
before the harsh winter sets
in. The second half of the pro-
gram focuses on the Titanic’s
sister ship, the Brittanic. Few
people realize that the Titanic
had two nearly identical sister
ships, the Olympic and the
Britannic.
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
9:00 Next Year Country Faced
with losing their farms and
ranches, three Montana
families hire a “rainmaker” in
a last-ditch attempt to bring
relief to their drought-stricken
communities. Set against the
backdrop of unprecedented
regional drought, and the
continued collapse of the
American family farm, Next
Year Country tells the heartfelt
story of three families and
the peculiar brand of prairie
optimism that sustains them in 10:00 PBS NewsHour
their struggle to hold on to a
vanishing way of life.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of Link TV *
21 Tuesday 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
7:00 After You’ve Gone
7:30 The Leading Gen Hosts Gino 22 WEDNESDAY
La Mont and Carolyn Ausman 7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
interview Russ Clarke, age 42, 7:30 Between the Lines with
a 2nd generation plumbing
contractor and Buddhist mis-
sionary, who barely survives
surgery after he donates
part of his liver to his ailing
brother; Blanka Rothschild,
age 85, a Holocaust survivor,
describes her will and struggle
to survive, her success and
achievements; Suzanne and
Larry Bischof, ages 62 and
65, explain why they left his
successful career and the big
city for a home and work in a
small town, home schooling
their four children, and living
with multiple generations.
[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]
8:00 Nature: Superfish They slice
through the water’s surface
with explosive power, sail,
spear and a half ton of muscle
flashing in the sun. Their
journeys through the open
ocean are epic, their life cycle,
bizarre. They are the billfish
—marlin, sailfish, spearfish
and swordfish —the largest
and most highly prized of all
gamefish.
[repeats 9/27 at 1 pm)
9:00 Speaking In Tongues In a
country where many states
declare English as the official
language, this documentary
turns the issue on its head and
explores how bilingualism can
be a national resource. Fol-
lowing four students involved
in an educational experiment
designed to make them
bilingual and bi-literate, the
film questions rote debates
about immigration, assimila-
tion, globalization and what it
means to be American in the
21st century.
11:00 In The Life Art, culture,
issues, and news of the gay
and lesbian community.
11:30 Sharing Secrets of Salsa:
Mixing English with Com-
munity Spirit (see page 4)
12:00 Democracy Now! *
 
Barry Kibrick
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 Paul McCartney: The Library
of Congress Gershwin Prize
for Popular Song Never
before had any of the Beatles
come to the presidential man-
sion, but when Paul McCart-
ney accepts the annual Library
of Congress Gershwin Prize
for Popular Song, it was to be

at the White House, with Presi-
dent Obama doing the honors.
Sir Paul performs along with
a sampling of the countless
musicians and performers that
were influenced by the most
enduring pop genius of our
time.
9:30 Charles Moore: I Fight with
My Camera This documentary
is based on those and other
pictures that Moore took dur-
ing the civil rights movement.
Charles Moore is the legend-
ary Montgomery photojournal- 8:00 Inside E Street: Do No Harm
ist whose coverage of the Civil 8:30 McLaughlin Group gambling, visiting brothels
Rights era produced some of
the most famous shots in the
world (the dogs and fire hoses
in Birmingham, the Selma
Bridge, and Martin Luther
King’s arrest in Montgomery,
among many others.)
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
23 THURSDAY
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 The Aviators (see page 10)
8:00 Pioneers of Television:
Sitcoms This episode focuses
on five key sitcoms: I Love
Lucy, The Honeymooners,
Make Room for Daddy, The
Andy Griffith Show and The
Dick Van Dyke Show. The
last remaining Honeymooner,
Joyce Randolph, offers sur-
prising insights into the mind
of Jackie Gleason. Similarly,
Marlo Thomas speaks candidly 7:30 Red Green Show: Ticket to
about her father, Danny. Andy
Griffith offers forceful opinions 8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Big
about the people and tech-
niques that made his show
work.
9:00 Frontline/World: Troubled
Water Frontline/World inves-
Primetime Listings for September
tigates one of its own stories,
The Play Pump, which prom-
ised to use a merry-go-round
and the power of children to
help meet the dire need for
fresh water in southern Africa.
Now, correspondent Amy
Costello investigates what
happened to those communi-
ties, as the promise of the
PlayPump fell short and the
device’s biggest American
boosters began to back away
from a technology they had
once championed.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
24 FRIDAY
7:00 To the Manor Born
7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
9:00 Great Decisions In Foreign
Policy: Moscow’s Long
Reach Russia’s cherished
“sphere of influence” has long
frustrated proponents of
western goals in Eastern and
Central Europe. How far does
Moscow’s hand extend into
the region?
9:30 Future of News: Print News:
Can It Survive? Host Frank
Sesno and guests Tina Brown,
founder of the internet news
site The Daily Beast, and Ken
Paulson, former editor of USA
Today discuss whether the
Internet is killing print news.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
25 saturday
7:00 America’s Test Kitchen from 11:30 Best of KRCB *
Cook’s Illustrated: Salmon- 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
Indoors and Out
Fame
City, USA
9:00 Jubilee: Cumberland Gap
Connection
10:00 Song of the Mountains:
Kopper Kanyon Karl Shiflett
& the Big Country Show
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Me Squared
12:00 Best of KRCB *
26 Sunday
7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Mil-
waukee, WI - Part 3
8:00 Wyatt Earp: American
Experience He has been
portrayed in countless movies
and television shows by some
of Hollywood’s greatest ac-
tors, including Henry Fonda,
Jimmy Stewart and more
recently, Kevin Costner, but
these popular fictions belie
the complexities and flaws of
a man whose life is a lens on
politics, justice and economic
opportunity in the American
frontier. As a young man,
Wyatt Earp was a caricature of
the Western lawman, spending
his days drinking in saloons,
and gaining notoriety as the
legendary gunman in the
shootout at the OK Corral
in Tombstone, Arizona. But
shortly after his death in 1929,
distressed Americans down on
their luck transformed
Wyatt Earp into a folk hero
9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Poirot
X: The Third Girl
(see page 5)
10:30 Latinos In America: Your
Neighborhood, Your Family
Moderator Henry Cisneros,
former HUD Secretary, guides
six Latino business leaders
and academics in answer-
ing the question: if the new
President were here today,
what would you tell him? It’s a
fast-paced, stimulating hour of
surprising views, and passion-
ate beliefs.
27 Monday
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: Inspire
8:00 NOVA: Who Killed The Red
Baron? On April 21st, 1918,
Manfred von Richthofen,
Germany’s most feared fighter
ace known as the “Red
Baron,” took off on patrol over
27
 Primetime Listings for September
the Somme valley with his
notorious red-painted “Flying
Circus.” What happened next
has divided historians and air
buffs for decades. NOVA’s in-
vestigation of the Red Baron’s
death presents newly discov-
ered documents that overturn
the conventional theory of von
Richthofen’s demise.
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
9:00 Raising Hope: The Story of
the Equal Voices Campaign
This documentary is a
poignant and honest look at
the state of equality in the
United States. Acclaimed film-
maker Maria Bures creates an
intimate, compelling portrait of
individuals who are living be-
low the poverty level and their
efforts to improve their lives
by taking part in the Equal
Voice for America’s Families
Campaign, a year-long effort
to raise awareness of the
issues facing working and
poor families across the
country.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
28 Tuesday ing legacy of the Vietnam War
7:00 After You’ve Gone
7:30 The Leading Gen Joel
Cohen, age 58, a retiree, who
becomes bored, spends too
much money and saves too
little, and decides to began a
new career. Kathy Lewis, age
47, describes the despair of
being unable to bear a child,
and the joys of the child they
adopt. Meet Hee Sook Yang
and Chon Kyu Yang, ages
60 and 64, immigrants from
28
Korea who become successful
and maintain their family
values and hard-work ethic in
America. Viola Golden, age 79,
a former teacher, and
recent amputee, has every
insurance except essential in-
home health care, shares her
struggle to resolve financial
problems.
[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]
8:00 Nature: Drakensberg:
Barrier of Spears The
Drakensberg Mountains are
Southern Africa’s Alps, rising
more than 11,000 feet into
the sky. But beneath their
shimmering beauty lies an
incredibly hostile environment
for the surprising number of
creatures that manage to live
there. Each spring, drenching
rains destroy the grasslands
at the base of the mountains,
and those who would survive
must climb straight up sheer
cliffs of volcanic rock, through
gauntlets of storms and snow,
to reach the carpets of grass
on the plateau.
[repeats 10/4 at 1 pm)
9:00 As Long As I Remember:
American Veteranos The
steep personal toll and endur-
on three artists from south
Texas is examined: visual artist
Juan Farias, author Michael
Rodriguez and actor/poet
Eduardo Garza. Through
the personal histories and
experiences of these Chicano
veterans, the film looks at the
role art plays in the sorting
of memories, post-traumatic
stress disorder (PTSD), activ-
ism and the current conflict in
Iraq.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *   tried to cover up their actions.
29 WEDNESDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 Great Performances: Vienna
Philharmonic Summer Night
Concert 2010 The world-
renowned Vienna Philharmonic
continues its summertime
tradition with another open-air
concert held in the magnifi-
cent gardens of Austria’s
Imperial Schonbrunn Palace.
Guest conductor Franz Welser-
Most leads the Vienna Phil-
harmonic in an atmospheric
selection of audience favorites.
9:00 Drawn to Yellowstone The
award-winning documentary
is the story of how Thomas
Moran’s art and William H
Jackson’s photos persuaded
Congress to make Yellowstone
into the world’s first national
park in 1872.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
30 THURSDAY
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 The Aviators (see page 10)
8:00 Pioneers of Televi-
sion: Late Night
The stories of Steve Allen,
Jack Paar and Johnny Carson
headline this episode about
the formative years of late-
night television.
9:00 Frontline: Law & Disorder
Behind the enduring images
of heroic rescues undertaken
by the New Orleans Police
Department in the aftermath
of Hurricane Katrina, there is
another story of law enforce-
ment in crisis, even out of
control. Law & Disorder,
a year-long, ongoing col-
laboration among FRONTLINE,
ProPublica and the New
Orleans Times-Picayune,
investigates charges that
NOPD officers inappropriately
used lethal force against New
Orleans citizens and then
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV
Business Support Opportunities
Kids’ Programming
Each week KRCB offers 32 hours of programs designed for preschoolers
and elementary school children, including old favorites such as Sesame Street
and Mister Rogers and new programs such as WordGirl, Anne of Green
Gables, Angelina Ballerina, and Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About
That! The Electric Company airing Mondays through Fridays at 4:30 pm
is designed to advance the idea that reading it cool.
Saturday mornings feature programming for Spanish speaking children.
Sponsorship of these programs is available on a per spot basis
throughout the day. These programs can be underwritten
individually or as a group.
For more information on supporting these and other programs,
please call Stan Marvin at 707-584-2010.

We count on
you!

PBS Kids program lineup
Weekdays
7:00 Sesame Street
8.00 Sid the Science Kid
8:30 Cat in the Hat Knows a
Lot About That!
9:00 Curious George
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog
2:30 Cyberchase
3:00 Arthur
3:30 WordGirl
4:00 Fetch! - Mon - Th
Anne of Green Gables - Fri
4:30 The Electric Company
Saturdays
7:00 Los Niños en Su Casa-SP
7:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That!-SP
8:00 Clifford-SP
8:30 Maya & Miguel-SP
9:00 Angelina Ballerina
9:30 Thomas & Friends
10:00 Bob The Builder
10:30 Mister Rogers’
Neighborhood
11:00 A Place of Our Own

Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That!

29
Thank you to these supporters of KRCB!
Art, Museums and Cultural Wine Spectrum Shop & Bar Marinscope Community Newspapers
Organizations Education More Marin!
Arts Council of Sonoma County Huntington Learning Center North Bay Biz
California Indian Museum Santa Rosa Junior College North Bay Business Journal
Charles M. Schulz Museum University of San Francisco - SR North Bay Bohemian
Cloverdale Friday Night Live Entertainment Pacific Sun
Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Harmony Festival Petaluma Post
Pomo Indians Marin JCC “Center Stage” Point Reyes Light
Mendocino Film Festival Mendocino Film Festival Progressive Music Sources LLC
Quicksilver Mine Co. Rialto Cinemas Lakeside Press Democrat
San Francisco Ballet San Francisco Ballet Scout City Media
Santa Rosa Symphony Sonoma County Repertory Theater Sonoma Index Tribune
SSU Intercultural Center Spreckels Center Sonoma West Publishing
Automotive Wells Fargo Center for the Arts The Community Voice
Downtown Autobody Financial & Insurance The Sonoma County Gazette
Manly Honda American AgCredit West Marin Citizen
Out West Garage Exchange Bank Non-profit & Goverment
Books, Music, & Video Redwood Credit Union American Ag. Credit
Copperfield’s Books Rubins Financial Strategies Becoming Independent
Jackalope Records Summit State Bank California Human Development
Last Record Store Wasson Reitrement Services California League of Conservation
Business & Professional Health Care Voters
Hines Signs Advanced Fertility Associates Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
Leach Communication Bryce Hetler, DDS Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation
Mac Networks Medtronic Foundation North Bay Leadership Council
North Bay Labor Council St. Joseph’s Healthcare, PFLAG-NB
Red Condor Sonoma County Santa Rosa Street Smarts
Simple Office Solutions Home & Garden Sebastopol Area Chamber of
Solar Living Institute Alice’s Garden Commerce
Trope Group Clark Pest Control Sierra Club
Dining, Food/Wine & Lodging Culligan Water Company Sonoma County GoLocal Coop
Aqus Cafe Foundry Wharf Earthtone Construction Sonoma Land Trust
Barndiva Restaurant & Lounge Far West Trading Company Stewards of the Coast Redwoods
Caffe Trieste Gado Gado United Way of the Wine Country
Clover Stornetta General Hydroponics US Peace Corp
Community Market Harmony Farm Supply & Nursery Wallace Genetic Foundation
Don Taylor’s Omelette Express Hawley’s Paint Store Windsor Chamber of Commerce &
East West Cafe Rogers Pool & Spa Service Visitors Center
Fresh Choice Restaurants Sebastopol Hardware Center Retirement Related
Hampton Inn & Suites Solar Works Friends House
Healdsburg Farmers’ Market Sonoma Compost Springfield Place
Holiday Inn Express Vintage Bank Antiques Santa Rosa Memorial Hospice
Pearson & Company Wild Birds Unlimited Trade Show Events
Peter Lowell’s Cafet Wyatt Irrigation Supply Gem Faire
Sebastopol Farmers’ Market Media, Magazines & Publishing
Tierra Vegetables, Inc. Bay Nature Magazine For further information
Traverso’s Gourmet Foods & Wine KSRO visit krcb.org/business-sponsors

30
Business Sponsor
Located at the crossroads of Sonoma County and in the heart of
downtown Sebastopol, Sonoma County Repertory Theater is an
intimate setting for extraordinary storytelling. It is dedicated to the
pursuit of artistic excellence through originality and imagination.
Each season, it presents five productions in their indoor space on Main
Street, as well as two outdoor productions during its annual Sebastopol
Shakespeare Festival.
The Sebastopol Shakespeare Festival has been a local favorite for the past 17 years and plays
to over 4,000 patrons annually. It is considered a summer staple for the residents of West
County and tourists alike.
Sonoma County Repertory Theater is also home to critically acclaimed education pro-
grams, which are designed to allow children to experience the positive life affirming effects
of theater during a critical period of their maturation. Each year, Sonoma County Repertory
Theater reaches over 1,000 students through its Young Actors Conservatory, Rep on Tour,
and Artist Residencies programs. Just this past year the company received a $25,000 match-
ing grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to tour its production of The Tempest to
West County schools.
Sonoma County Repertory Theater is a thriving center for theater that inspires and en-
riches a diverse audience by producing classic and contemporary plays, as well as providing
education and engagement programs designed to foster creativity, inclusivity and economic
vitality in the North Bay.
The box office is open Tuesday – Saturday, noon – 4 pm. The Rep can be reached by phone
at (707) 823-0177 or on the web at www.the-rep.com.

KRCB Community Calendar

Are interesting arts events happening in your area?
Get the attention that they deserve. Promote them on KRCB’s
Web site on the Commuinty Calendar page. It’s free and easy!
Categories on the
calendar page include:
• Art and Museum Exhibits
• Book Readings
• Charity and Outreach
• Classes-Workshops
• Community Events
• Fairs and Festivals
• Film
• Kids-Family
• KRCB Events
• Lectures and Literary
• Live Music
• Theater and Dance

Post your event today at:

www.krcb.org
31
 U.S. Postage
Organization
Nonprofit

KRCB
PAID
(Rural California Broadcast Corporation)
KRCB Television & Radio

Rohnert Park, CA 94928

5850 Labath Avenue

www.krcb.org

For tickets call 707.546.3600 (noon-6pm Tue-Sat)

Online wellsfargocenterarts.org
Hwy 101 to River Road, Santa Rosa
Your Community Non-Profit Arts Center for 29 years

KRCB_2-3_Keillor+Sedaris-Oct2010.indd 1 8/10/2010 8:34:33