A reader’s companion to KRCB Television 22 & Radio 91

www.krcb.orgVolume 9 - No. 11 November 2010

DOWNSIZE THE "SM" WHEN THE USING LOGO ON OVERSIZED APPLICATIONS SUCH OUTDOOR ADVERTISINGAND LARGE EXHIBIT DISPLAYS

krcb.org

Music Director Bruno Ferrandis of the Santa Rosa Symphony

A new season of concert broadcastson KRCB-FM begins November 21

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

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Board of DirectorsPatrick Campbell

Steve DeLapNancy DobbsPaul GinsburgJohn Kramer Carol Libarle Josué López

Margaret McCarthy Eric McHenry

Michael R. MussonHarry Rubins Rafael Rivero David Stare

Dr. Larry SlaterGordon Stewart

KRCB’s Board and Community Action

Council meetings are open to the public. Call the

station for details on time and location.

President & CEO Nancy Dobbs

Chief Operations OfficerLarry Stratton

Radio Program DirectorRobin Pressman

TV Broadcast OperationsStan Marvin

News DepartmentBruce Robinson

Cover – Santa Rosa Symphony - pg - 13

A READER’SMONTHLYGUIDE TO

NORTH BAYARTS ANDEVENTS

on newsstandsand at

petalumapost.com

A ReAdeR’s MonthlyPost

thePetAlUMA

Holiday Faire & Quaker Tea

Saturday, November 20th 10 am - 3 pm For more information call 707-538-0152

3

in the news

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

Television 22Comcast Cable and AT&T,

U-Verse-TV, DISH and DirecTV Satellite,

Channel 22.Over the air-digital,

Channel 22.1, 22.2, 22.3.

Radio 91Broadcasting on

91.1 and 90.9 FM

Comcast Cable 961

Streaming & podcasting at krcb.org

A service of Northern California Public Media

Watch, Listen for Election results on November 2 KRCB continues its longstanding tradition of present-ing comprehensive live election coverage for the North Bay and beyond on November 2. KRCB News Director Bruce Robinson and Senior Political Analyst Dick Spotswood will relay the results as they come in, and discuss the outcomes and their implications with candidates and other observers. Two hours of live cover-age begins at 9 pm on KRCB-TV. On KRCB-FM, veteran NPR correspondent John McChesney and long-time Santa Rosa reporter Bob Klose will team up to provide detailed reports on local races and results throughout the evening from the time the polls close until the contests are decided. And the November 3 edition of the North Bay Report will summa-rize the outcomes both on air and online, at www.krcb.org/north-bay-report. 8:00 – PBS Newshour Special: Vote 2010

WATER WORKS—KRCB’s engineering staff (Larry Stratton, left and Gerry Pacitti) took advantage of a warm fall day recently to hose down one of the large satellite dishes behind the studios. No, that’s not how it usually is positioned, the dish was tilted to give the guys a better footing for their efforts. The shiny white disc is now once again pointed skyward, and bringing in your favorite network programs, cleanly.

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KRCB in the community

Nancy DobbsPresident and CEO

Dear Member,

KRCB continues to work to expand our public media service to Northern California. Staff, board members and community members are discussing and describing our new local content possibilities, re-writing organizational charts, and thinking about funding. The new world of communications—both the tools and the techniques—continues to expand the possibilities. We want to get this right, but also know that “the perfect is the enemy of the good,” so we will probably be experimenting for a very long time. As we roll out new services, one of our core goals is to build community and community engagement. In order to do that well, we will need broad involvement from folks who want to work with us to build this new public media. The core values of public broadcasting and the community service will remain the same but the possibilities for community interaction will take a huge leap forward. Do come with us and experiment as we step into the future for KRCB and our community.Best,

Local talent joins KRCB Sometimes it isn’t necessary to search far and wide to fill needs. That was the case when KRCB sought applicants to restaff our video production department. We are pleased to welcome to the team Michelle Olivera and Greg Fischer. Michelle is a native of KRCB’s home town, Rohnert Park and a graduate of Sonoma State, with a graduate degree in Broadcast Journalism from USC. Her professional work since has emphasized video

production and editing, as will her responsibilities at KRCB. Greg comes slightly farther, all the way from Sebastopol. An Analy High graduate, he went on to study video production at the Academy of Art in San Francisco. More recently he has concentrated on post-production work with several small film production companies in the region, a role he will continue here. Other than on this page, you’re not likely to actually see either Greg or Michelle, but their handiwork will appear on your television screen daily.

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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!

KRCB honors our VeteransYanks Fight The Kaiser: A National Guard Division in WWI Yanks Fight The Kaiser: A National Guard Divi-sion in WWI employs archival photographs, silent movies, period newsreels and German war footage to piece together the story of one National Guard unit’s contributions to the “War to End all Wars.” The 26th “Yankee” Division, comprised of citizen-soldiers from all six New England states, arrived in France in the fall of 1917, ill-equipped and untrained. Their previous combat experience took place on the Mexican border, where they tried—unsuccessfully—to defeat Pancho Villa’s army. Over the course of four months, the French trained the Americans to survive the rigors of trench warfare. Ultimately, this relatively inexperienced regiment played a key role in every major battle of the war, fighting alongside General Pershing’s three veteran army divisions. Sunday, November 7 at 10:30 pm

America’s Veterans: A Musical Tribute 2010 America’s Veterans: A Musical Tribute 2010 is a star-studded salute to the U.S. Armed Forces. Host Blair Underwood introduces short vignettes that pay tribute to each branch of the military and honors the experiences of men and women in uniform. Recorded in May 2010 at the Music Center at Strathmore, in Bethesda, Md., this year’s concert features musical performances by Grammy-winning singer-songwriter (and

former Chicago frontman) Peter Cetera, country music band Lonestar and former American Idol finalist Melinda Doolittle. Wednesday, November 10 at 8 pm

National Veterans Creative Arts Festival Veterans from across America perform in a live stage show at the 2009 National Veterans Creative Arts Festival from San Antonio, Texas. The variety show features vocal and instru-mental music, choral selections, and dance and drama acts performed by Veterans who are receiving or have received treatment at Veterans Affairs medical facilities nationwide. Wednesday, November 10 at 9 pm

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Radio City Christmas Spectacular Starring The Rockettes The Radio City Christmas Spectacular, star-ring the world-famous Rockettes, has become America’s number-one holiday show over its storied 77-year history. This multifaceted show includes dynamic Rockette perfor-mances that showcase the dancers’ signature precision dance style.Thursday, November 25 at 7 pm - repeats Saturday, November 27 at 6:30 pm

Great Performances: Andrea Bocelli and David Foster: My Christmas Everyone’s favorite “Hitman” David Foster joins GP superstar Andrea Bocelli for a new Christmas concert of holiday classics as they share the stage to present an elegant collection of seasonal favorites. Showcasing Bocelli’s unmistakable soaring vocals are lush new arrangements given the distinctive Foster touch for an inspiring concert performance.Friday, November 26 at 8 pm

Albert King with Stevie Ray Vaughn In Session The famed live jam session by two of the greatest musicians ever to have played the blues on electric guitar—Albert King and Stevie Ray Vaughan. Originally recorded for the Canadian television program In Session in 1983, this was a historic meeting of two art-ists that has proven to be a very special moment of time in the careers of each musician. Sunday, November 28 at 9:30 pm

Become a member and support more great entertainment from TV 22

Cirque Du Soleil - Flowers in the Desert Since 1993, Cirque du Soleil has produced seven original, permanent shows in Las Vegas, creating a garden of delights that has transformed the very nature of entertainment in this desert oasis. Cirque du Soleil—Flowers in the Desert, an extraordinary entertainment experience, capturing the magic of Cirque du Soleil in Las Vegas. Tuesday, November 30 at 7 pm

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Membership programming for your health and wellbeingChange Your Home & Life! with Natalie Weinstein Natalie Weinstein passionately believes that you can change your life, truly transform both your home and yourself through good design. Whether it’s rearranging a room, de-cluttering a space or accessorizing with your own things, Natalie shows viewers specific “how-to’s” of the designer’s craft in a humorous special that inspires, motivates and initiates positive life changes.Sunday, November 28 at 11 am

A.D.D. and Loving It?! Actor Patrick McKenna is after the truth. “Everything you think you know about ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) and ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) is wrong.” In this uplifting and entertaining documentary he talks to researchers, special-ists and doctors about ADD and ADHD.Interwoven with these insights, Patrick shares his own life story and his personal struggle with undiagnosed and untreated ADHD, and, now, his success in living with adult ADD.Sunday, November 28 at 4:30 pm

& Tuesday, November 30 at 10:30 pm

Brain Fitness: Peak Performance Brain Fitness: Peak Performance features familiar faces from our previous Brain Fitness specials, as well as new voices from the world of research, nueroscience and neurol-ogy. Experts will reveal how our brain reacts to changes, environments and situations. Through understanding everyday takes of the brain, we are introduced to the larger principle of how the brain can and does transform and specialize—even something as mundane as waiting in line.Sunday, November 28 at 6 pm

& Tuesday, November 30 at 9 pm

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Honoring Native AmericansChoctaw Code Talkers Choctaw Code Talkers is the empowering chronicle of Choctaw soldiers as the original Code Talkers during World War I, a story which has been buried in history for nearly a hundred years. With testimonies from family members and Choctaw tribal leaders, the program brings a unique perspective to these forgotten heroes and their wartime contributions. Monday, November 8 at 9 pm

Walking Into The Unknown The Emmy-nominated documentary Walk-ing Into The Unknown traces the intimate journey of an American Indian physician and national health columnist as he navigates the health care system and gains a deeper un-derstanding of himself and his health risks. Dr. Arne Vainio works on the Fond du Lac (Ojibwe) Reservation in northern Minnesota, where his Native patients face grim health statistics. His impending 50th birthday —coupled with his frustration with middle-aged Native men who avoid health screenings—prompts a revelation: he needs to heed his

own advice. At high risk for diabetes, heart disease, stroke and cancer, Vainio chooses to confront the health issues that jeopardize his future by undergoing medical screenings, mak-ing diet changes and adopting a lifestyle necessary to prevent a fatal outcome. This poignant story reveals Dr. Vainio’s vulnerability as he reverses roles and finds himself a patient. Tuesday, November 16 at 9 pm

To Brooklyn and Back: A Mohawk Journey To Brooklyn and Back: A Mohawk Journey traces the film-maker’s community’s roots in the neighborhood of Little Caughnawaga in Brooklyn, NY, and the legacy of their male relatives who helped build parts of New York City skyscrapers and bridges as iron workers.Monday, November 22 at 9 pm

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Time for ThanksgivingCurious George: Follow that Monkey KRCB presents something special for kids Thanksgiving morning with a follow-up to the hit animated feature Curious George. This program finds the playful monkey and the Man in the Yellow Hat traveling cross-country to help baby elephant Kayla find her family. Of course, there’s time for plenty of misadventures along the way. The road may be long, but the incorrigible duo proves that teamwork always saves the day. The stellar voice cast includes Tim Curry, Jamie Kennedy, Matt Lauer, and Jerry Lewis.Thursday, November 25 at 8:30 am

Fannie’s Last Supper Fannie’s Last Supper travels back in time, to 1896, for an exquisite taste of the past and clues to our culinary future. The America’s Test Kitchen team recre-ates a 12-course feast straight from the pages of Fannie Farmer’s Boston Cooking School Cook Book, even preparing it on an authentic 19th-century cast-iron stove. A dozen food and media mavens, including Harry Smith (CBS News), Renee Mon-tagne (NPR’s Morning Edition), José Andrés (PBS’ Made in Spain), Mark

Bittman (New York Times) and Amy Dickinson (NPR’s Wait, Wait, Don’t Tell Me!), are invited to Chris Kimball’s restored 1859 townhouse to dine—and judge the results. Fannie’s Last Supper also reaches back into the history of cookware, cooking and the food industry to understand how Victorians shopped, cooked, ate and entertained. The docu-mentary also details the culinary sleuthing and testing necessary to bring back to life the original Fannie Farmer recipes and cooking methods. The test cooks uncover the secrets of making homemade jellies—starting with boiling calves feet—and baking a Mandarin cake using more than six separate recipes. They also researched 19th-century approaches to larding venison, roasting geese and making classic lobster a l’Americaine. Friday, November 26 at 12:30 pm

KRCB –Thankful for our

support ing members

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What’s new in daytime televisionWai Lana Yoga Instructor Wai Lana’s approach to the ancient science of yoga targets overall health by focusing not only on the body, but also on the mind and spirit. Shot in beautiful natural settings, the series features stunning scenery and soothing original music. In this third release of season three of Wai Lana Yoga, she demonstrates a variety of poses and breathing exercises that stretch, strengthen and oxygenate the entire body. Wai Lana provides simple step-by-step instructions to help novice and veteran yoga enthusiasts tone their bodies, gain greater flexibility, alleviate tension, increase stamina, improve circulation and control stress. This season also presents single-episode specials, including “Yoga at the Office,” which contains simple exercises designed to awaken the senses and release work-induced tension.Wednesdays, Thursdays & Fridays at 6:30 am

PBS Kids program lineupSaturdaysLos Niños en Su Casa-SPCat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That!-SPClifford-SPMaya & Miguel-SPAngelina BallerinaThomas & FriendsBob The BuilderMister Rogers’ NeighborhoodA Place of Our Own

7:007:308:008:309:009:30

10:0010:30

11:00

WeekdaysSesame StreetSid the Science KidCurious George Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! Clifford the Big Red DogCyberchaseArthurWordGirlFetch! - Mon - ThAnne of Green Gables - FriThe Electric Company

7:008.008:309:00

2:002:303:003:304:00

4:30

Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That!

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•Winifred and Harry Allen Foundation•Mrs. Adelia Barber •Dan & Anne Benedetti•Ms. Eileen Berg•Mr. Paul Berg•Ms. Sarane Thompson Bowen•Ms. Lola Brennan•Ms. Carrie Brown•Ms. Frances Brunton •Ms. Kathleen Burgy •Ms. Barbara Carpenter •James W. Clark Fund •Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Clark •Codding Foundation•Mrs. Olive F. Cook •Mr. Greg Dalton •Mr. & Mrs. John Dervin •Ms. Diana A. Dormas •Drexler Estate Fund•Ms. Linda Dunlap •Dr. & Mrs. Anthony Eason •David & Barbara Fromm •Mr. J. Pat Geis •The Fred Gellert Family Foundation •Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Ginsburg •Mr. John F. Grant •Kira and Bradley J. Haas Fund•Ms. Jean Hackenburg•Hewlett Foundation •Ms. Beverly Hodges•Jetronics Company •Ms. Ruth B. Johnson •James Kaumeyer •Amos & Kristina Klausner •Doug Lipton & Cindy Daniel

•Ms. Ursula Luck •Jake & Barbara Mackenzie •Ms. Frenchie Marsolais •Mr. Brett Martinez •Mrs. Meigs Matheson •Ms. Margaret McCarthy •Mr. Orrice McShane •Ms. Delphine Newman•North Bay Corporation •Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Perkins •Susan & Lou Preston •Mrs. Dorothea Proctor •Dr. Charles M. Quinn •Redwood Credit Union •Mr. Stuart W. Rhodes•Rileystreet •Pacific Pioneer Fund•Mr. John B. Russell•Santa Rosa Junior College •Paul & Pat Schoch•Sonoma County Public Library •Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Stankov •Janine Sternlieb & Spencer Sherman •Ms. Iris J. Stewart •Ms. Christine Taylor Arts Midwest•David Templeton & Susan Panttaja •Ms. Neva Turer •Mr. David Walsh •John & Jennifer Webley Foundation •Jane & Nelson Weller •Ms. Madeline Welsh •James & Claire Williams •Barbara & Howard Wollner •Anonymous (11)

List includes gifts received as of September 30, 2010

Thank you Leadership Circle DonorsKRCB extends a heartfelt thanks to all our Leadership Circle donors. Your trust and generosity throughout the year has allowed KRCB to lead the way in locally programmed, independent public media.Thank you!

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A feast for your ears: November HarmoniaNovember 7 – More Medieval Instruments Continuing our look at musical instruments from the Middle Ages, Baroque oboist John Abberger talks about his chosen instrument, and a Private Musicke performs music of Spanish Renaissance composer Alonso Mudarra. November 14 – The New Brandenburgs, pt. 2 A continuation of the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra’s commissions of new works inspired by the Brandenburg concertos of J.S. Bach, American lutenist Ronn McFarlane joins us to talk about recent recordings of his own compositions, and the Dunedin Consort & Players are featured in a release of Bach’s B minor Mass. November 21 – World Premieres with the Koelner Akademie Join us for world premiere recordings of music by Mattheson and Fischer with the Koelner Akademie, in addition to exploring Byzantine chant with Greek-American singer John Michael Boyer. Paul O’Dette performs in a featured release of Renaissance lute music by Marco dall’Aquila. November 28 – Thanksgiving Special: Gluttony Today we explore one of the downsides of too much feasting/gluttony found in music of the Renaissance and baroque, and Les Voix Boroques performs in a featured release of early 17th century carnival music entitled Humori. Sundays at 9 am

State of the Re:Union with Al Letson Al Letson, the winner of the Public Radio Talent Quest, travels the country to tell the stories of real people, neighborhoods, and communities. He’s looking for the themes, stories and cultural components that create and shape communities. Letson’s formi-dable stage and poetry slam skills enliven each episode. November 9 – Veterans Day Special The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan send our veterans home with wounds and obstacles not always clearly visible to the rest of the country. These two current wars also illuminate how veterans of previous eras are still trying to come home years after returning from war. This hour explores how veterans are serving each other after they come back home from serving the country.November 16 – Austin, Texas Austin is a town wrestling with its identity, not as a result of a natural disaster or economic meltdown, but rather its success. The population has spiked and so have its economic advan-tages, but many residents worry that the development and growth might jeopardize the city’s unique, countercultural feel.November 23 – Los Angeles, California Los Angeles is known to many outsiders as dizzying, sprawling and superficial. But beneath the surface, LA reveals itself as a place of purpose, humanity and dignity.November 30 – Central Appalachia SOTRU explores the misguided portrayal of the rural Appalachian region as a place of victims, a people at the mercy of the region’s poverty or bigotry. We travel to southern West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky to examine how residents are balancing deep ties to their history while facing the future in a new way.Tuesdays at 7 pm

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Musical camaraderie on Saint Paul Sunday November 7 – OPUS ONE, Tsontakis, Martinů, Brahms When they’re not performing with either TASHI, or the Guarneri and Orion string quartets, the accomplished soloists of OPUS ONE join forces out of a warm mutual admiration. Violinist Ida Kavafian, violist Steven Tenenbom, cellist Peter Wiley, and pianist Anne-Marie McDermott offer us some of the most spirited piano quartets in the repertoire—works of Mozart, Brahms, and Martinů—side by side with arresting new music of another collaborator, composer George Tsontakis.

November 14 – Claude Frank, piano Celebrated pianist Claude Frank is a living link to the great Romantics whose music he has enlivened for over half a century. This week he brings us works of two of them—Beethoven and Schumann—along with a beloved sonata of Mozart. He concludes with Beethoven’s epic Opus 110 sonata, a signature work for pianist and com-poser alike.

November 21 – Anonymous 4 with Darol Anger & Scott Nygaard The four singers of Anonymous 4 depart from their a capella tradition and invite a few

friends into the studio with them as they bring an all-Amer-ican program of ballads, shape-note tunes, and folk hymns. Darol Anger accompanies on violin and mandolin, along with guitarist Scott Nygaard. Your spirit will dance along.

November 28 – Divertimento Three string instruments playing together is a combination

you don’t hear often. The string trio Divertimento—vio-linist Soovin Kim, violist Michael Tree, and cellist Margo Tatgenhorst Drakos—play little-known trios of Beethoven and Czech composer Bohuslav Martinů, and they’ll show us exactly how just three of a kind is sometimes…just enough.Sundays at 11 am

The Santa Rosa Symphony’s season is on Radio 91 Celebrate the 200th anniversary of Franz Liszt’s birth with the Santa Rosa Symphony and guest soloist Valentina Lis-itsa, who performs the composer’s Piano Concerto No. 1 and Totentanz. Also on the program of Eastern European music is Eneusu’s Romanian Rhapsody No. 1 and Bartok’s Concerto for Orchestra. Hear the entire concert on KRCB-FM, beginning at noon on Sunday, November 21. This broadcast is part of KRCB’s longstanding relationship with the Santa Rosa Symphony as it continues through their 2010-11 subscription season. The orchestra’s performances are broadcast two weeks after they occur, always on Sundays at noon, with future concerts due to air on the following dates.

December 19, 2010February 6, 2011

February 27, 2011April 3, 2011

May 22, 2011

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WordTemple: Judy Grahn and Howard Altmann Internationally recognized for her groundbreaking work, Judy Grahn is a lifetime artist, teacher, and activist whose writing has been foundational to several social movements. As a poet and social theorist, her work has been widely published, distributed, anthologized, and translated. On this month’s WordTemple program, Grahn performs some of her classic poems accompanied by singer, songwriter, musician Anne Carol Mitchell. Also included is a recitation of one of Grahn’s poems by Ani Difranco at Carnegie Hall.

Later in the show, Howard Altmann talks with host Katherine Hastings about his latest collection of poems, In This House.Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 7 pm

Thoughtful conversations about Climate Change November 4 – Hillary Clinton, Secretary of State With a bruised economy and developing countries on the rise, can the United States still lead the world in the 21st century? What challenges do soaring budget deficits, globalization and an unstable climate present for U.S. national interests? A conversation with Secretary of State Clinton at the intersection of diplomacy, innovation and the prospects for a clean and safe future.November 11 – In the Balance: Energy, Economy and Environment With California projected to add another 15 million people in the next few decades, how can the state meet growing energy demand while protecting its natural environment? Will a transition to renewable electricity and transportation fuels hurt the economy, or spur startups and new industries? A conversation about California’s energy future with leaders who hold diverse points of view.November 18 – Solar Surge After decades of fits and starts, is solar power finally hitting the big time? As we add more renewables to the mix, how can we assure a reliable grid? A discussion of the future of energy and jobs in California with leading players from government, business and labor.November 25 – Climate Change Effects on Animals and Plants A recently published study in Nature discusses the network of habitats such as forests, deserts, reefs and tundra, lakes, and oceans. The author worries the magic carpet is unraveling before our eyes as the effects of climate change are seen in temperature and rainfall, causing shifts in the locations where species can survive.Thursdays at 7 pm

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Outbeat in NovemberNov. 7 – Living Proof Sheridan Gold and Diana Greyer discuss struggles and joys around life and the holidays. Nov. 14 – The Sunnyside Sun Bell hosts musician Jeff Nation live in the studio for an acoustic set. His new CD is called Allied Nation. Nov. 21 – Outbeat Collage Mark Prell and Gary Carnivele chat with local author Scott O’Brien about his new new book Ann Harding: Cinema’s Gallant Lady and other topics cinematic. Also, Kim Ficera will talk about writing her new book, shopping around the lesbian-themed pilot she’s co-written, her Twitter following, and her ‘Cork Tease’ trademark. Plus, Arts and Entertainment.Nov. 28 – Outbeat Now! Jeff Basham prepares you for the upcoming holiday shopping season with an explanation of the HRC Business Equality Index and how you can support LGBT friendly businesses with your shopping dollars. On Outbeat Youth! Greg Miraglia will be joined by members of the LGBT fraternity at U.C. Berkeley and by poet/performer Tristan Silverman.Sundays at 8 pm

The Play’s The Thing on Saturday nightsNov. 6 – The Rivalry, by Norman Corwin, with Paul Giamatti, David Strathairn, James Gleason, Shannon Cochran, Lily Rabe. Norman Corwin’s electrifying dramatization of the history-making Lincoln-Douglas debates. This fierce rivalry between rising legislator Abraham Lincoln and incumbent Senator Ste-phen A. Douglas tackled some of the day’s most passionate and controversial issues—above all those of slavery and the American concept of freedom.Nov. 13 – She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, with James Marsters, Rosalind Ayres, Adam Godley, Julian Holloway, Paula Jane Newman, Joanne Whalley, Matthew Wolf. The classic comedy about love, lies, and dysfunctional families, as two randy young gents, Charles and George, set out to woo the alluring and upper-crust Kate and Constance. Bawdy antics ensue in this enduring romp that’s kept audiences laughing for over two centuries.Nov. 20 – The Prisoner of Second Avenue, by Neil Simon, with Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason, Annie Abbott, Lorin Dreyfuss, Betty Garrett, Sharon Madden. Neil Simon’s masterpiece about a middle-aged couple facing everything from unemployment to noisy neighbors to a garbage strike. Nov. 27 – The Grapes of Wrath, by John Steinbeck, adapted by Frank Galati, with Jeffrey Donovan, Shirley Knight, Emily Bergl, Francis Guinan, and many more. The powerful story of the Joad family’s trek from the dust bowl of Oklahoma to the promise of a new life in California. Live recordings of radio productions from LA Theater Works, heard Saturdays at 6 pm, repeating at midnight.

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11:04 EaRth & SKy

Shaded programs are created and produced at KRCB

SONOMa SPOtLIGht: Five minutes on local events and issues with Roland Jacopetti

Office: 707-584-2000 Studio: 707-584-2020

Public Radio for Sonoma County & the North Bay at 91.1 & 90.9 FM

KRCB OVERNIGhtDOWNSIZE THE "SM" WHEN THE USING LOGO ON OVERSIZED APPLICATIONS SUCH OUTDOOR ADVERTISINGAND LARGE EXHIBIT DISPLAYS

FRESh aIR with Terry Gross

aLL thINGS CONSIDERED - NPR NEWS (KRCB host Mark Prell)North Bay Report with Bruce Robinson - daily at 5:30 pm

Jim hightower Report - daily at 6:30 pm

DEMOCRaCy NOW! with Amy Goodman

yOuR aVERaGE aBaLONEJohnny Bazzano

SOMEthING COMPLEtELy DIFFERENt

Roland Jacopetti

CONNECtIONSDoug Jayne &

Alegra Broughton

FREIGht tRaIN BOOGIEBill Frater

MINDy’S MIxMindy Berrett

FIDDLIN’ zONEGus Garelick

ON thE ROaD aGaIN

Linda Seabright

KaLEIDOSCOPEJan Stephens

PERCuSSION DISCuSSIONJim Laveroni

RaDIO FREE SONOMa

E-tOWNLive folk/rock

KRCB OVERNIGht

HEAR IT

ONKRCB

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

RaRE & WELL DONEJeffrey Weissman

PERFORMaNCE tODay with Fred ChildClassical music magazine offering live concert performances

and interviews with distinguished artists and composers

5:005:30 6:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:30

10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:301:001:302:002:303:003:304:004:305:005:306:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:30

10:0010:3011:0011:3012:001:002:00

FLaShBaCKWORD By WORD a NOVEL IDEa

WORDtEMPLE POEtRyaRtSID

PILLOW StORMJosh Drake &Josh Staples

RaDIO LaB

MIDDay CLaSSICSwith Julie Amacher, Lynn Warfel and Mindy Ratner

MORNING EDItION - NPR NEWS (KRCB host Lizzie Hannon) 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

Reel time Film Review with Diane McCurdy -Thursday at 8:35 am

another Voice with Susan Swartz - Friday at 6:35, 8:35 am & at 6:45 pm

DEMOCRaCy NOW! with amy GoodmanFRESh aIR with terry Gross

CLIMatE ONEFORuMS

CROSSING BORDERS

Doug Gosling, Amy Contardi &

David Sharp

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FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

KRCB OVERNIGht

CuRtaIN CaLLCharles Sepos

Out OF thE BOxShafiq Spanos

(New classical releases)

thIS aMERICaN LIFEwith Ira Glass

RhythM & ROOtSMark Nicholas BEyOND

& BaCKHillary Culhane

SPaCE/tIMEPaul E

RaDIO FREE SONOMa

BLuES BEFORE SuNRISERaDIO FREE SONOMa

WEEKEND EDItION

NPR NEWS with

Scott Simon

aLL thINGS CONSIDERED - NPR NEWS

thE PLay’S thE thING Radio theater from LA Theatre Works

FROM thE tOP

thE PLay’S thE thING(Repeat)

thIStLE & ShaMROCKCeltic Music

WEEKEND EDItION

NPR NEWS with

Liane Hansen

WESt COaSt LIVESedge Thomson

hosts music & guests live from San Francisco

thIS aMERICaN LIFE with Ira Glass

haRMONIaEarly Music

St. PauL SuNDay

SuNDay CLaSSICS

Classicalmusic from KRCB-FM

John Katchmer, Shafiq Spanos & John Lounsbery

LE ShOWMusic & satire from Harry Shearer

NEW DIMENSIONS RaDIO

OutBEat SaLON GLBT Radio

BLuES BEFORE SuNRISE

OuR ROOtS aRE ShOWING

Folk & acoustic music with

Robin Pressman & Steve DeLap

OPEN SPaCE DIStRICtJohn Katchmer

NIGht tRaVELERLinda Coffin

5:005:30 6:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:301:001:302:002:303:003:304:004:305:005:306:006:307:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:001:002:00

thE ChOIR LOFtBob Worth, Dan Solter, Steve Osborn

Anthony Martin & Jenny Bent

hOLy COW!Richard Wisinski

ECLECtICaPaul Timberman &

Mr. Bad Rules

RED ShOES RODEOMichele Anna Jordan

LIttLESt BIRD RaDIOPreston Reyes

MOuthFuLFood & wine with

Michele Anna Jordan

Salome on SundayAn opera of biblical proportions appears on Sunday Classics this month. Salome by Richard Strauss is based on a German translation of the French play by Oscar Wilde. This recording features Sir Georg Solti conducting Brigit Nilsson, Eberhard Waechter, Grace Hoffman, and Gerhard Stolze.Sunday, November 7 starting at noon

Jazz CONNECtIONS

Chuck Sher,Ric Mancuso,

& Toby Gleason

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Lofty Music on Sunday Mornings Every Sunday morning at 10, Sonoma County’s very own choir lofters bring you the best in choral music on the Choir Loft.

November 7 – Music of mourning and celebration Sacred music by William Byrd, Thomas Tallis and Peter Philips. Hosted by Bob Worth.

November 14 – Dvořák Requiem A romantic masterpiece by one of the greats. Hosted by Dan Solter.

November 21 – Oratorio chorus sampler Choruses from beloved oratorios, including Haydn’s The Creation and Mendelssohn’s Elijah. Hosted by Jenny Bent.

November 28 – ZZ Zelenka More undiscovered gems from this wildly imaginative Baroque master. Hosted by Steve Osborn.

Haydn

William Byrd

Maya Angelou’s Welcome Table Each year Maya Angelou, one of the most storied poets in our nation, celebrates Thanksgiving by opening her home to a diverse group of more than 100 friends, celebrities and family from all over the world. No subject is off limits, food flows freely and entertainment and laughter is just as plentiful. This year Maya Angelou offers a radio version of her Thanksgiving Celebration, a discourse at her “Welcome table.” This hour-long pro-gram features stories from the barrio, film, politics and culinary interests with musical transitions, prayers and poetry for the season. What types of stories?

• Chef Ming Tsai explains how his east-west home celebrates Thanksgiving as a blend of flavors.

• Precious movie Director Lee A. Daniels shares lessons learned when the changing American landscape welcomed his film character, Precious. ‘Who wants to see a movie about an overweight black girl the color of tar? I didn’t think mainstream America would go see it.’

• Author, Republican, educational advisor during the George W. Bush presidency, and news analyst Leslie Sanchez offers stories from the barrio and hopes for the future. ‘The most important aspect of my life is to help women get elected, especially Hispanic and women of color.’

• Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks about the perception of America around the world. “I have been on popular television shows from Indonesia to Turkey… in inter- view and town hall settings from Thailand to Brazil and Nigeria, and have tried to connect on a very personal level with the people in the country…”

November 25, Thanksgiving night, at 7 pm

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A lot going on in E-town this monthNovember 1 – Ray LaMontagne & The Pariah Dogs / JJ Grey & Mofro Songsmith Ray LaMontagne and his band The Pariah Dogs return to showcase several songs from their newest release. Round-ing out the show is JJ Grey and Mofro (rt). JJ and his band bring a healthy dose of their southern swamp rock and blues.

November 8 – Los Lobos / SHEL This week we are on the road in Fort Collins, CO, for our first show at CSU where we host the band Los Lobos. For 30 years this band has made their mark with a powerful mix of Spanish-Mexi-can inspired, original rock and traditional tunes. Also joining us is the local Fort Collins group SHEL. These four, young, classically trained musicians (who happen to be sisters) have an eclectic sound that’s both sophisticated and lighthearted.

November 15 – Judy Collins / Shawn Colvin – Part 1 In this two-part “back by popular demand” encore airing, folk and pop music legend Judy Collins (rt) shares a set of original songs, some stripped down and done with her longtime pianist and music director Russell Walden. In conversation, Judy delves into what it was like for her to start out professionally in the music business in the 1960s and what her life has been like both as a performer and as a social and environment activist. Long-time favorite Shawn Colvin is back with us, too.

November 22 – Judy Collins / Shawn Colvin – Part 2 We teased you last week in Part 1 with just a taste of Shawn Colvin, but there’s even more on tap from this masterful and emotive performer this week. She offers a fine selection of original tunes and covers. Then, taking the stage again, Judy Collins offers more of her own work for your listening pleasure.

November 29 – Shawn Mullins / Cloud Cult Atlanta-based singer/songwriter Shawn Mullins has been with us several times, and this time is one of the best. Stepping onto the stage for the first time, the Minnesota group Cloud Cult brings original songs, full of orchestral, rock and harmonic dissonance with themes of loss and redemption. Mondays at 7 pm

Every man Jack, on Flashback Curiously, there is one common man’s name that appears repeat-edly in the titles of popular songs as a more specific sort of every-man: not Tom, Dick or Harry, but Jack. He’ll be the man of the hour on the next Flashback program, which will consist entirely of songs about guys named…you guessed it. Just for starters, you can expect to hear from the Who, Bob Dylan, Manfred Mann, the Nice, Incredible String Band, and the Kinks Join our pack of Jacks on Flashback, Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 7 pm.

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Volunteer (Intern) of the Month KRCB’s internship program provides oppor-tunities for students to apply their skills and knowledge in a real world setting. Typically our interns are enrolled in a course of study that emphasizes communications or video production. But this year KRCB is working with a very different group of interns who are providing a very valuable service to the stations as a part of their educational experience. Talia Eisen is part of a the team helping KRCB to refine and implement plans that came out of our Future Search Conference last August. Unlike undergraduate interns, Talia and her peers are not new to the busi-ness world. In Talia’s case, she started her own business known as Clarity Professional Organizing and has worked with clients in Los Angeles, New York, and New Orleans in addition to Bay Area cities. Her professional background as well as the skills she is gaining through the Master’s Program in Organization Development at Sonoma State University have contributed to her ability to bring clarity to KRCB’s daily functions and will help ensure our success in the future. For Talia this experience has given her the opportunity to facilitate mean-ingful change in an organization that she has supported ever since her Sesame Street days. Talia currently lives in Sonoma County with her husband and young son who, of course, regularly follows the adventures of Big Bird and Ernie on Channel 22. For more information on KRCB’s volunteer/intern programs, call Cheryl Scholar at707-584-2005 or email cheryl_scholar@krcb.org

Make the Most of Your GiftsAs you consider your giving plans this fall, remember that incentives for making charitable gifts continue to be an important part of our nation’s tax laws. Gifts of cash—as well as stocks, bonds, mutual funds and other assets—continue to offer very attractive tax benefits, but only if completed before the end of the year.

As you pause to plan your giving, consider the consistent-ly high quality of programs and services KRCB provides to you and your family, and how much the greater c ommunity benefits as the result of thoughtful gifts from people like you, the good friends of KRCB.

Don’t miss the advantage of giving to KRCB in this tax year. A generous donation right now will benefit you, your family and your community.

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Daytime Television ListingsMONDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Classical Stretch7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Sid the Science Kid8:30 Curious George9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot

About That! 9:30 Fons & Porter Love of Quilting 10:00 Quilting Arts10:30 Learn to Read11:00 Body Electric11:30 Second Opinion 12:00 Hometime12:30 Tommy Tang’s Easy Thai Cooking1:00 Nature 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 Newsline 5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

TUESDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Power Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Sid the Science Kid8:30 Curious George9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot

About That! 9:30 Knitting Daily10:00 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 House12:30 Simply Ming

[repeats Sat. at 6 pm]1:00 NOVA2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 Newsline 5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

WEDNESDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Wai Lana Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Sid the Science Kid8:30 Curious George9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot

About That! 9:30 Beads, Baubles and Jewels 10:00 Paint, Paper and Crafts10:30 Piano Guy

[repeats thurs. at 1:30 pm] 11:00 America’s Heartland

11:30 Cook’s Country From America’s Test Kitchen

12:00 This Old House12:30 Taste This!1:00 Donna Dewberry Show1:30 Music Voyager2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 Newsline 5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

THURSDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Wai Lana Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Sid the Science Kid8:30 Curious George (Nov 25 -

Thanksgiving Special)9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot

About That! 9:30 Scrapbook Memories

[repeats Sat. at 1:30 pm]10:00 Sewing with Nancy10:30 GED on TV (Spanish) 11:00 Muscle Car Workout11:30 Travelscope12:00 Woodsmith Shop 12:30 Delicious TVs Totally Vegetarian

[repeats Sat. at 5:30 pm] 1:00 Crafting at the Spotted Canary

[repeats Sat. at 12:30 pm]1:30 Piano Guy2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company 5:00 Newsline 5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

FRIDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Wai Lana Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Sid the Science Kid8:30 Curious George9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot

About That! 9:30 Creative Living

[repeats Sun. at 4 pm]10:00 Martha’s Sewing Room10:30 Living Smart 11:00 Road Trip Nation 11:30 Ciao Italia12:00 Victory Garden12:30 Barbecue America (Nov 26 -

Fannie’s Last Supper)1:00 New York Wine and Table 1:30 Sit and Be Fit2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog

2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Anne of Green Gables4:30 The Electric Company 5:00 Newsline 5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

SATURDAY7:00 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 Ballerina9:30 Thomas and Friends 10:00 Bob the Builder 10:30 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood11:00 A Place of Our Own11:30 Healing Quest12:00 To the Contrary 12:30 Crafting at the Spotted Canary1:00 Jerry Yarnell’s School of Art1:30 Scrapbook Memories2:00 Best of the Joy of Painting2:30 Donna Dewberry Show3:00 Woodwright’s Shop3:30 Ask This Old House

[repeats tues. at noon]4:00 Cooks’s Country From America’s

Test Kitchen4:30 Hey Kids, Let’s Cook!5:00 Food Kids 5:30 Delicious TVs Totally Vegetarian 6:00 Simply Ming 6:30 Martin Yan’s Hidden China

SUNDAY8:00 Ideas in Action with Jim Glassman 8:30 Latin View9:00 McLaughlin’s One on One9:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealth Track 10:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly10:30 Between the Lines11:00 European Journal (Nov 7 - Great

Libraries of the World)11:30 World Business12:00 Motorweek 12:30 Inside Washington1:00 The Leading Gen 1:30 Scully the World Show2:00 America’s Heartland2:30 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 Living4:30 Garden Smart5:00 Growing a Greener World5:30 Victory Garden

[repeats Fri. at noon]6:00 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home6:30 Red Green

[repeats Sat. at 7:30 pm]

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Primetime Listings for November1 MONDAY7:00 Out of Ireland7:30 My Generation: Create the

Good 8:00 NOVa scienceNow: Break-

throughs in the engineering of artificial diamonds; the science that went into solving the deadly post-9/11 anthrax attacks and the ingenious technique researchers devel-oped to pinpoint the source; “AutoTune,” the controversial computer pitch-correction software that turns sour notes into sweet ones; and a profile of computer scientist Luis von Ahn.

[repeats tuesday at 1 pm]9:00 Democracy Left Behind How effectively do our public

schools prepare students for active participation in democratic society? Is there a relationship between an often ill-informed public and the manner in which social and political issues are addressed in our nation’s classrooms? In Democracy Left Behind,

award-winning documentary filmmaker Bob Gliner exam-ines the impact of No Child Left Behind on dramatically limiting the ability of schools to serve a civic mission—in the process making it difficult for many students to understand what their education means in the larger context of the society and world they inhabit.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

2 TUESDAY 7:00 after you’ve Gone7:30 the Leading Gen Hosts Gino

La Mont and Carolyn Ausman interview Joan Busick, age 57, who gets a divorce and achieves her life goal of independence when she goes back to school; Jane Curnutt, age 60, recent widow and former postal em-ployee, goes back to school, and now works on NASA projects; Frank Gorzny, age 89, tells how he raises his great granddaugh-

ter, after his grandchildren failed to provide good parenting; Phyl-lis and Phil Sansone, both age 70, talk about family values and raising their children; Shirley and Merle Harris, ages 75 and 80, both spend time working to help others and share their wisdom on retirement and future generations.

[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]8:00 Vote 2010: a PBS Newshour

Special9:00 2010 California Elec-

tion Night Coverage Live coverage of the results of November 2nd election with KRCB News Director Bruce Robinson and commentator Dick Spotswood.

11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

3 WEDNESDAY7:00 Last of the Summer Wine7:30 Between the Lines with

Barry Kibrick [repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]

8:00 american Masters: a Letter to Elia His name was brought front and center to the world again during the buzz and build-up to the March 1999

Academy Awards. Elia Kazan was to be recognized with an honorary Academy Award for lifetime achievement, an honor that divided Hollywood and fueled social commentary across the country. Then 89 years old and best remem-bered for his film directing in the 1950s—On the Water-front, East of Eden, A Streetcar Named Desire, Gentleman’s Agreement, A Face in the Crowd —Kazan remained a controversial figure.

9:30 Ragtime Cabaret

Just before the turn of the 20th century, a unique musical form emerged in the United States. As African, European and American cultures blended, the first truly American musical genre was born, predating jazz. For the next 20 years, an improvised music popular in the red light districts and saloons of cities like St. Louis and New Orleans, gradually grew into a

sophisticated, composed style —”ragtime.” While the heyday of ragtime was short-lived, it is America’s own music, and it could not have happened

anywhere else at any other time in history. Classically trained pianist and ragtime enthusiast Jack Oliva, Dean of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Hixon-Lied College of Fine & Performing Arts, explores the origins of ragtime music through history and song.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

4 THURSDAY7:00 as time Goes By 7:30 the aviators Air Traffic Con-

trol Tower, Walkaround checks, Quesnel air show, Pilot profile: John Lovelace

8:00 history Detectives: Lauste Film Clip / Baker’s Gold /transatlantic Lauste Film Clip Did a History Detective viewer find a clip of the first talking picture? Baker’s Gold What’s the story behind Gold Rush sketches of five and eight-pound gold nuggets? Transatlantic Cable Did a beachcomber find a section of the first transatlantic cable?

9:00 POV: Off and Running The story of Brooklyn

teenager Avery, a track star with a bright future. She is the adopted African-American child of white Jewish lesbians. Her older brother is black and Puerto Rican and her younger brother is Korean. Though it may not look typical,

23

Primetime Listings for November

Avery’s household is like most American homes —until Avery writes to her birth mother. The response throws her into crisis. She struggles over her “true” identity, the circum-stances of her adoption and her estrangement from black

culture. When it seems as if her life is unraveling, Avery decides to pick up the pieces and make sense of her iden-tity, with inspiring results.

10:30 Fifteen Legs Fifteen Legs documents a group of animal rights activists who are the

pioneers of a network to preserve the lives of domestic animals in America. The film explores the efforts by activists around the country to create no-kill animal shelters and develop volunteer transporta-tion networks intended to place sheltered animals into new homes. The film follows Walker, a 10-month-old puppy, on a journey from an animal control center to a new home

and family made possible by several volunteer animal transporters.

11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of LINK tV *

5 FRIDAY7:00 to the Manor Born7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack 8:00 Inside E Street: the Long

Goodbye 8:30 McLaughlin Group 9:00 Great Decisions In

Foreign Policy: the New Energy Economy Call it the “greening” of america. As Americans

increasingly turn to renewable energies, what opportunities exist for industry and innova-tion?

9:30 Future of News: Non-Stop News: the 24/7 News Cycle

Sonya Gavankar, filling in for regular host Frank Sesno, is joined by Chris Matthews, anchor of Hardball on MSNBC, and Jan Schaffer, Executive

Director of American University’s J-Lab: Institute for Interactive Journalism. Their conversation is on the speed and impact of the 24-hour news cycle.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of KRCB *

6 SATURDAY7:00 america’s test Kitchen from

Cook’s Illustrated: all-time Cookie Favorites

7:30 Red Green Show: Lodge Luau

8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Songs of the ’70s

9:00 austin City Limits: Steve Martin / Sarah Jarosz

10:00 Song of the Mountains: Rhonda Vincent & the Rage11:00 theater talk 11:30 Red Dwarf: Parallel universe 12:00 Best of KRCB *

7 SUNDAY 7:00 antiques Roadshow: unique

antiques 8:00 Buffalo Bill: american

Experience William “Buffalo Bill” Cody’s legendary exploits helped create the myth of the American West—one that endures today. Born in an Iowa log cabin in 1846, he fought Indians, worked as a Pony Express rider, and earned his

nickname while hunting buf-falo to feed the construction crews of the Kansas Pacific Railroad. After the Civil War, he scouted for the U.S. Army along America’s vast western frontier. In 1883, just as that frontier was disappearing, he transformed himself into a master showman, creating

and starring in a world-famous traveling show that brought the “real” Wild West to life.

9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: Dark Matter When the Master of Gresham College, an ama-teur astronomer, is found dead

at the foot of the University Observatory stairs, Lewis and Hathaway find that the finger of suspicion points at the staff.

10:30 yanks Fight the Kaiser: a National Guard Division in WWI (see page 5)

11:30 Best of KRCB * 1:00 Best of LINK tV *

8 MONDAY7:00 Out of Ireland7:30 My Generation: Pioneers 8:00 NOVa scienceNow: Astrono-

mers on the brink of finding “another Earth” in our galaxy, using a new planet-hunting machine: the Kepler telescope; Rudy Tanzi, a pioneer in dis-covering genes for Alzheimer’s disease, and others who are on the hunt for the genetic key to autism; the use of comput-ers to authenticate paintings; and a profile of spider scientist Maydianne Andrade.

[repeats tuesday at 1 pm] 9:00 Choctaw Code talkers (see page 8) 10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of Link tV *

9 TUESDAY7:00 after you’ve Gone7:30 the Leading Gen Hosts Gino

La Mont and Carolyn Ausman, interview Chris, age 60, and Bruce Maxson, age 63, who, bored with retirement, start a new venture—an art gallery; Tina, age 39, and Danny

Bartlett, age 46, who reorganize their lives after his near-fatal illness and successfully work to become debt free; Brigitte and Mac Lopez, ages 48 and 53, tell how he felt “expendable” in the corporate world; Michael Thomas, age 54, whose life-long dream to become a

24

Primetime Listings for November real cowboy, explains how his

planning helped him achieve his dream.

[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]8:00 Nature: Echo: an Elephant

to Remember Echo, the elephant matriarch, was the subject of many Nature films

and the leader of a carefully studied herd of elephants in Africa. Last year, she died of natural causes. This film is a look back at this remarkable animal through extraordinary footage and interviews with the researchers that cared for and studied this amazing herd.

[repeats 11/15 at 1 pm)9:00 Marina at West Point: unity

through Diversity The cross-over style of award-winning concert pianist and composer Marina Arsenijevic (arson-nee-vitch) seamlessly blends diverse cultural and ethnic

rhythms with patriotic themes and classical techniques. Her public television debut, Marina at West Point: Unity Through Diversity features the Yugoslavian-born virtuoso artist performing alongside the highly acclaimed 120-member West Point Band and West Point Cadet Glee Club. The 2008 concert, filmed live at West Point’s historic Eisen-hower Hall, celebrates the strength of America’s unique cultural, racial and religious diversity.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

10 WEDNESDAY7:00 Last of the Summer Wine7:30 Between the Lines with

Barry Kibrick

[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]8:00 america’s Veterans: a Musi-

cal tribute 2010 (see page 5)9:00 National Veterans Creative

arts Festival (see page 5)10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

11 THURSDAY7:00 as time Goes By 7:30 the aviators Aerobatic

pilot Rick Volker, Homebuilt industry, Cessna Caravan, Mid-Continent instruments

8:00 history Detectives: andrew Jackson’s Mouth / Barton Letter / Spybook Andrew Jackson’s Mouth The reuni-fication of two halves of a vandalized sculpture of Presi-dent Andrew Jackson? Barton Letter Why did Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, write a letter about a Civil War soldier? Spybook Does a Pennsylvania man have a notebook that once belonged to a WW I spy?

9:00 POV: In the Matter of Cha Jung hee Her passport said she was Cha Jung Hee. She knew she was not. So began a 40-year deception for a Korean adoptee who came to the United States in 1966.

Told to keep her true identity secret from her new American family, the 8-year-old girl quickly forgot she had ever been anyone else. But why had her identity been switched? And who was the real Cha Jung Hee? In the Matter of Cha Jung Hee is the search to find the answers, as filmmaker Deann Borshay Liem (First Person Plural, POV 2000) returns to her native Korea to find her “double,” the mysterious girl whose place she took in America.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of LINK tV *

12 FRIDAY7:00 to the Manor Born

7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack 8:00 Inside E Street: the Great

american Rip-Off 8:30 McLaughlin Group 9:00 Great Decisions In Foreign

Policy: the World’s Bottom Billion Nearly 10 years ago, leaders from around the globe made a bold declaration—a promise to end extreme poverty by 2015 through the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals. Consider this episode a report card.

9:30 Future of News: What’s the Future of tV News? Frank Sesno and guests John King of CNN and Steve Grove of YouTube discuss the impact of the internet on television news.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of KRCB *

13 SATURDAY7:00 america’s test Kitchen from

Cook’s Illustrated: South-Of-the-Border Supper

7:30 Red Green Show: hoard of the Flies

8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Movie Songwriters

9:00 austin City Limits: Rosanne Cash / Brandi Carlile

10:00 Song of the Mountains: Next Best thing Balsam Range

11:00 theater talk 11:30 Red Dwarf: Backwards 12:00 Best of KRCB *

14 SUNDAY 7:00 antiques Roadshow:

Philadelphia, Pa - hour 2 8:00 Class apart: american

Experience In the tiny town of Edna, Texas, in 1951, a field hand named Pete Hernandez murdered his employer after exchanging heated words in a gritty cantina. From this unre-markable small-town murder emerged a landmark civil rights case that would forever change the lives and legal standing of tens of millions of Americans. A Class Apart tells the little-known story of a band of underdog Mexican-

25

Primetime Listings for NovemberAmerican lawyers who took their case, Hernandez v. Texas, all the way to the Supreme Court, where they successfully challenged Jim Crow-style discrimination against Mexican Americans.

9:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: your Sudden Death Question

Lewis and Hathaway inves-tigate the murder of a quiz competition contestant

during a quiet summer holiday at an empty Oxford campus.

10:30 adopted: For the Life of Me What would it be like to never

know who you were when you were born? Adopted: For the Life of Me follows Dave as he embarks on a journey

to find his birthmother. Along with the heartwarming stories of Joe and a half dozen other adopted citizens, Dave’s saga illuminates the impact secrets can have over an entire life-time. With its unexpected and moving conclusion, Adopted: For the Life of Me is one of those films that will stay with you long after you witness it.

11:30 Best of KRCB * 1:00 Best of LINK tV *

15 MONDAY7:00 Out of Ireland7:30 My Generation: Quiet heroes 8:00 NOVa scienceNow: Two

drugs that may aid kids with muscular dystrophy; demise of the dinosaurs; profile of Franklin Chang-Diaz; northern lights.

[repeats tuesday at 1 pm] 9:00 the Journey of Sacagawea

The teenage Sacagawea, who with her infant son, accom-panied the Lewis and Clark Expedition, is an American historical icon. Although very little is known about her,

Sacagawea’s story captivated the nation. She has become one of the most honored

heroines in American his-tory; countless statues were erected in her name, and more mountains and lakes

named for her than any other North American woman. Using the rich oral history of the Shoshoni, Hidatsa, and Nez Perce tribes and dramatic re-enactments and scenes of the wild areas in Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Wyoming and Oregon, this program provides

a historical account of Sacagawea.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of Link tV *

16 TUESDAY 7:00 after you’ve Gone7:30 the Leading Gen Hosts Gino

La Mont and Carolyn Ausman interview Julie, age 59, and Don Roy, age 61, and find out how his forced retirement motivates them to re-examine their life choices; Lawrence Goodman, age 70, Volunteer of the Year at the Braille Institute, survives cancer and conducts bridge and cooking classes for people who are blind; Jo, Dana, and Laura Laffranchini, a mother, age 65, and her 30 year old twin daughters, explain their teamwork in forming and oper-ating a successful health food store; Patricia Means, age 58, a divorced mother of two who loses a loved one, copes with death, and at mid-life, changes careers and becomes a web site magazine publisher.

[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]8:00 Nature: a Murder of Crows Crows do not have the

best of reputations. They are generally dismissed as spooky—Hitchcock used them quite successfully to frighten moviegoers, or as a general nuisance—scarecrows were, after all, invented to scare crows away from crops. But their image is about to take a

real turn. New research has shown they are among the most intelligent animals in the world, able to use tools as only elephants and chimpanzees do, able to recognize each

other’s voices and 250 distinct calls. They are very social, mate for life and raise their young for up to five years. And they are able to recognize

individual humans and pick them out of a crowd up to two years later.

[repeats 11/22 at 1 pm)9:00 Walking Into the unknown (see page 8)10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 In the Life Art, culture,

issues, and news of the gay and lesbian community.

11:30 Legends of the Lake Looks at the beauty and history behind the mahogany exteriors of classic wooden boats. Set in scenic Lake Tahoe, this documentary addresses the passion wooden boat owners feel for their craft, familial con-nections, and the legendary speed kings and hydroplane racers.

12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

17 WEDNESDAY7:00 Last of the Summer Wine7:30 Between the Lines with

Barry Kibrick [repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]

8:00 Note By Note (the Making of Steinway L1037) The most thoroughly handcrafted musical instruments in the world, Steinway pianos are as unique and full of personality as the world-class musicians who play them. However, their makers are a dying breed: skilled cabinetmakers, gifted tuners, experienced wood workers and hand-crafters.

This program follows the creation of a Steinway concert grand, #L1037—from the Alaska forest to the concert hall. It explores the relation-ship between musician and instrument, chronicles the manufacturing process and

26

Primetime Listings for November illustrates what makes each

piano unique in this age of mass production. The journey spans 12 months, 12,000 parts, 450 craftsmen and countless hours of fine-tuned labor.

9:00 Byron Janis Story Byron Janis is considered one of the great concert pianists of the 20th century and perhaps, in American history; yet few know his story. The Byron Janis Story recounts the musi-cian’s miraculous, unusual and inspiring life. Janis overcame every challenge—a tragic childhood accident, five hand

surgeries, severe bursitis and debilitating arthritis—and today serves as an inspiration for those who have triumphed over adversity. In his own

words, the legend talks about his boyhood trauma; his tute-lage under the strong-willed Vladimir Horowitz; his debut at New York City’s Carnegie Hall in 1948; his cultural exchange with the Soviet Union in 1960; his appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show and his 1984 performance at the White House, in which he revealed his battle with arthritis to the public for the first time.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

18 THURSDAY7:00 as time Goes By 7:30 the aviators Air Traffic

Control: En route control, Boundary Bay air show, Beech Staggerwing, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA)

8:00 history Detectives: Crom-well Dixon, Bartlett Sketch-book, & Duke Ellington Plates

9:00 POV: the Oath Filmed in Yemen and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, The Oath interweaves the stories of Abu Jandal, Osama bin Laden’s former bodyguard, and Salim Ham-dan, a prisoner at Guantana-mo facing war crimes charges.

Directed by Laura Poitras (Flag Wars, POV 2003; the Oscar-nominated My Country, My Country, POV 2006), the film unfolds in a narrative structure filled with plot reversals and betrayals, leading ultimately to Osama bin Laden, 9/11,

Guantanamo, and the U.S. Supreme Court.

10:30 Starting a Business; In-creasing your Odds Starting A Business; Increasing Your Odds is an engaging and entertaining documentary designed to help the naive but aspiring entrepreneur avoid

crucial mistakes in develop-ing a business. The content emphasizes simple points that are essential to starting a successful business.

11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of LINK tV *

19 FRIDAY7:00 to the Manor Born7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack 8:00 Inside E Street: Living on the

Edge 8:30 McLaughlin Group 9:00 Next Frontier: Engineering

the Golden age of Green The Next Frontier: Engineering

the Golden Age of Green cuts through the debate about global warming and climate change. Instead, it focuses on

the renewable, clean energy technologies that can improve our future and create

significant economic oppor-tunities. This entertaining one-hour documentary takes the viewer around the world in search of technologies and policies that will address the serious problem of excessive carbon dioxide emissions

and our dangerous depen-dence on fossil fuels.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of KRCB *

20 SATURDAY7:00 america’s test Kitchen from

Cook’s Illustrated: Best Burgers and Fries

7:30 Red Green Show: a Shot in the Dark

8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: thanksgiving Special 9:00 austin City Limits: John

Legend & the Roots 10:00 Song of the Mountains:

Williams & Clark Expedition Russell Moore & third tyme Out

11:00 theater talk 11:30 Red Dwarf: Marooned 12:00 Best of KRCB *

21 SUNDAY 7:00 antiques Roadshow: Phila-

delphia, Pa - hour 38:00 Dolley Madison: american

Experience Style icon, ex-travagant hostess, humanitar-ian, doting mother, trusted

political advisor, and diplomat. These are the roles we now expect in a First Lady, roles created by President James Madison’s wife, Dolley. Born

in relative obscurity before the American Revolution, Dolley’s beauty attracted attention, but it was her political acumen that set her apart in a time when women held no overt political power. As the “first First Lady,” she used her unelected position to legitimize the nation’s new capital, to

create a political and social style for the new country, and to give Americans a sense of their own national identity.

9:30 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series III: Falling Darkness When two murders share a link with their own Doctor Hobson, Lewis and

Hathaway try to clear her name by unravelling the truth from a tangle of complicated events. Rupert Graves (“The Forsyte Saga”) guest stars.

27

11:00 Secrets In america: the Crisis of Elder abuse This program opens the door on this hidden issue and highlights the frightening growth of financial abuse of elderly Americans. Produced in northern California, it involved information and resources from across the U.S., and its practical information and advice will resonate with seniors and their loved ones everywhere.

11:30 Best of KRCB * 1:00 Best of LINK tV *

22 MONDAY7:00 Out of Ireland7:30 My Generation: Solutions 8:00 NOVa scienceNow: A team

of NASA scientists who will smash two SUV-sized rockets onto the lunar surface and unleash a debris cloud to study data that could provide the key to understanding how to build a permanent base on

the moon; microbiologist Jack Griffith, who made a phenom-enal discovery—the oldest known organic molecules on earth; research on an Austra-lian songbird called the zebra finch, shedding light on the neuronal processes that lead from understanding sounds to producing them; and a profile of climate scientist Lonnie Thompson, aka Tropical Ice Core Man.

[repeats tuesday at 1 pm] 9:00 to Brooklyn and Back: a

Mohawk Journey (see page 8)10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

23 TUESDAY 7:00 after you’ve Gone7:30 the Leading Gen Hosts Gino

La Mont and Carolyn Ausman interview Ines Allen, age 49, former poor immigrant from Ecuador, who is the founder of a charity that provides medicine and medical care for people in her native land; Robert W. Whitaker, age 63, World War II Vet, recovers from alcoholism, receives therapy, and works at the Veterans’ Gardens; Pat Clark, age 70, tells about her experi-ences with age discrimination, finding a new job; Christie Cook, age 59, hardware store owner, shares her positive experiences in hiring “older people”; Barbara Marx shares her experiences and advice on multiple divorces and re-

marriages.[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]

8:00 Nature: Invasion of the Giant Pythons Florida’s Everglades National Park is one of the last great wildlife refuges in the United States, home to numer-ous unique and endangered

mammals, trees, plants, birds and turtles, as well as half a million alligators. Add to the mix tens of thousands of giant pythons, snakes that can grow to 20 feet and weigh nearly 300 pounds, some released into the wild by irresponsible pet owners, some escapees from almost 200 wildlife facili-ties destroyed by Hurricane

Andrew in 1992. The preda-tory pythons slithered into this protected wilderness and thrived, and the refuge has consequently become less of a

haven and more of a killing ground every day since then.

[repeats 11/29 at 1 pm)9:00 Phil Lempert’s Food Sense Why do so many children

think that milk comes from a jug and bread comes from a plastic wrapper? Has our dis-connection from food origins led to the nation’s problem of obesity and other food related disorders? Will we be able to

sustain the same food quality and supplies we have today in ten, twenty, or even thirty years? “Supermarket Guru” and Today Show food editor,

Phil Lempert, illuminates our food sustainability issues by asking and answering the important questions in an entertaining and easily

comprehendible way. 10:00 PBS Newshour 11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK tV *

24 WEDNESDAY7:00 Last of the Summer Wine7:30 Between the Lines with

Barry Kibrick [repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]

8:00 Great Performances: the Chicago Symphony Orches-tra Riccardo Muti Inaugural Season The big news in classical music in Fall 2010 is Riccardo Muti’s arrival as

the 10th music director of the renowned Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Great Performanc-es joins the inaugural excite-ment with the telecast of the CSO’s concert featuring Paul Hindemith’s Concert Music for String Orchestra and Brass, as well as the world premiere of Bernard Rands’ Danza Petrificada, a CSO commis-sion inspired by the words of Mexican poet Octavio Paz. A

passionate proponent of the music of Luigi Cherubini—the Italian composer revered by Beethoven and who mentored Berlioz—Muti will mark the

250th anniversary of the composer’s birth with a perfor-mance of Cherubini’s

Requiem in C Minor.9:30 Losing their Voices? a Look

at Local Radio When small town radio first swept the na-tion, many towns gained their

voices with a local station. It was where citizens turned for news, obituaries and church services, traded junk on the swap shop, and followed local athletic teams. As the country changed, so did radio. In an

Primetime Listings for November

28

Primetime Listings for Novemberera of multi-station owners, satellite radio and digital, some question whether local AM and FM stations can survive. This documentary looks at those changes and how some stations in South Carolina have survived while others have failed.

10:00 PBS Newshour11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of KRCB *

25 THURSDAY7:00 Radio City Christmas

Spectacular Starring the Rockettes (see page 6)

8:30 Rick Steves’ European Christmas After producing a hundred of his travel shows, Rick Steves and his public

television crew finally cel-ebrated Christmas in Europe. Rick and his gang brought home a vivid and intimate look at how seven diverse cultures

celebrate Christmas. From England to Norway, Burgundy to Bavaria, and Rome to the top of the Swiss Alps, this special gets you down on the carpet with wide-eyed children, up in the loft with the finest choirs, and into the

kitchen with grandma and all her secrets.

10:30 Ronan tynan: More than Magic In his first televised concert with his personal band, internationally acclaimed tenor Ronan Tynan goes where few singers dare to tread: performing songs from several musical genres such as rock, opera and country, among others. Shot cabaret-style in a Maryland Public Television

studio, Ronan Tynan: More Than Magic features an eclectic set list.

12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of KRCB

26 FRIDAY7:00 Longevity tai Chi with arthur

Rosenfeld Master martial artist and philosopher Arthur Rosenfeld shares proven tai

chi techniques in the new

special, Longevity Tai Chi with Arthur Rosenfeld. Rosenfeld discusses the

physical and medical benefits of this ancient practice and demonstrates the basic tai chi movements and positions, then combines them into flowing circular forms. These simple and easy movements can increase energy flow, reduce stress, promote coor-dination and balance, improve range of motion, and teach the mind and body to move as one.

8:00 Great Performances: andrea Bocelli and David

Foster: My Christmas (see page 6)10:00 Celtic Woman: the Greatest

Journey - holiday Special This essential collection of their most beloved and memorable songs will give new fans an opportunity to catch up on their phenomenal success and old fans a chance to reminisce.

12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of KRCB *

27 SATURDAY11:00am Curious George: a Very

Monkey Christmas George and The Man with The

Yellow Hat are having a very merry time counting down the days until Christmas. There’s only one puzzle: neither of them can figure out what to give the other for a present.

12:30 Rick Steves’ European Christmas (see 11/ 25)

2:30 Best of ask this Old house Ask this Old House just com-

pleted its 200th episode on PBS. For 8 years, our beloved experts having been traveling across the country to help

frustrated homeowners solve everyday problems. It’s clear that Ask This Old House is different from anything on commercial television: it pro-vides unbiased, trusted, expert information, communicated clearly and thoroughly.

3:30 america’s home Cooking: Chocolate Since the time of the ancient Aztecs chocolate has been the ultimate comfort food and guilty pleasure. Now we know that chocolate can actually be good for you! So we asked our viewers to send their favorite chocolate

recipes for cakes, cook-ies, pies, souffles, sauces, brownies, fudge, truffles and mousse. We collected over 120 of these fabulous family

treasures into our newest cookbook and then invited several of the people who sent them in to demonstrate in our kitchen.

6:30 Radio City Christmas Spectacular Starring the Rockettes (see page 6)

8:00 Great Performances: Sond-heim! the Birthday Concert

From his early years under the tutelage of friend and mentor Oscar Hammerstein II and continuing through the groundbreaking productions of his later career, Stephen Sondheim has been a singular voice in the American musical theater, a true original in the pantheon of major American

songwriters and composers. Performed on the occasion of Sondheim’s 80th birthday in March 2010, Great Perfor-mances presents an all-star salute to a true Broadway legend. Hosted by David Hyde

29

Pierce.10:00 John Sebastian Presents:

Folk Rewind (My Music) Folk legend John Sebastian reflects and remembers the very best of The Folk Years in an all new show that remembers archival

folk (traditional, pop and folk rock) era classics from the vault which culminates into a

crescendo of excitement with a new live reunion of folk sing-ers including Barry McGuire, Roger McGuinn of The Byrds, The Chad Mitchell Trio, Chad & Jeremy, Jesse Colin Young of The Youngbloods, and more.

12:00 Best of KRCB *

28 SUNDAY11:00am Change your home & Life!

with Natalie Weinstein (see page 7)12:30 Longevity tai Chi with arthur

Rosenfeld (see 11/ 26) 1:30 Easy yoga for arthritis with

Peggy Cappy Easy Yoga for Arthritis with Peggy Cappy is designed to address not only

arthritis issues but all joints which have stiffened with age or become less mobile from injury or inactivity.

2:30 the Road to Perfect health with Brenda Watson We all know the saying, “All roads lead to Rome.“ Well, accord-ing to digestive care expert, Brenda Watson, they all lead to the digestive system—at least where our health is con-cerned. In her new show, The Road to Perfect Health with

Brenda Watson, Brenda shows us how all health ailments can be linked to an imbalance in the digestive system. With over 20 years experience helping people overcome health challenges, Ms. Watson has been able to help people return to health.

4:30 a.D.D. and Loving It?! (see page 7)6:00 Brain Fitness: Peak

Performance (see page 7)7:30 New Play Piano in a Flash: 3

Steps to Piano Success Scott “The Piano Guy”

Houston, the “Pied Piper” of recreational piano players, is back! Scott has honed and sharpened his message to an even finer edge to be even more compelling in this new show.

9:30 albert King with Stevie Ray Vaughn In Session

(see page 6)11:00 yanni: a Living Legacy Yanni is known throughout the

world as one of this century’s most original and successful composers and musicians, and this program will feature

personally selected instrumen-tal performance of many of Yanni’s most beloved compositions.

12:00 Best of KRCB *

29 MONDAY7:00 Celtic Crossroads - World

Fusion Just when you think that you have seen the best that Irish music has to offer, a fresh new show from Ireland is taking the art form to an entirely new level with music, song and dance. Celtic Cross-roads presents Irish music like never before.

8:30 Riverdance Live from Beijing It’s been fifteen years since

Riverdance first stomped its way onto the world stage thrilling millions of people around the globe. The show has lost none of its magic. In 2009, Riverdance embarked on a 12-city tour of China. This new recording filmed in Beijing to celebrate the shows

15th anniversary continues to capture this sophistication and

vibrancy. 10:30 Jeff Beck honors Les Paul Jeff Beck performs live at the

Iridium Theatre in New York.12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of KRCB

30 TUESDAY 7:00 Cirque Du Soleil - Flowers in

the Desert (see page 6)9:00 Brain Fitness: Peak Performance (see page 7) 10:30 a.D.D. and Loving

It?! (see page 7) 12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of KRCB *

Program listings are accurate at the time of printing. For late programming changes, phone

(800) 287-2722

The majority of our prime time programs are closed captioned.

cc

* available on Cable and Satellite only * Link tV is an independent television network that broad- casts unseen documentaries from around the world, the best of World Music videos, and current affairs programming.

Primetime Listings for November

30

art, Museums and CulturalOrganizations Arts Council of Sonoma County

California Indian Museum Charles M. Schulz Museum Cloverdale Friday Night Live Dry Creek Rancheria Band of

Pomo Indians Mendocino Film Festival Quicksilver Mine Co. San Francisco Ballet Santa Rosa Symphony SSU Intercultural Centerautomotive Downtown Autobody

Manly Honda Out West GarageBooks, Music, & Video Copperfield’s Books Jackalope Records Last Record Store Business & Professional Hines Signs Leach Communication Mac Networks North Bay Labor Council Red Condor Simple Office Solutions Solar Living Institute Trope Group Dining, Food/Wine & Lodging Aqus Cafe Foundry Wharf Barndiva Restaurant & Lounge Caffe Trieste

Clover Stornetta Community Market Don Taylor’s Omelette Express East West Cafe Fresh Choice Restaurants Hampton Inn & Suites Healdsburg Farmers’ Market Holiday Inn Express Pearson & Company Peter Lowell’s Cafe Sebastopol Farmers’ Market Tierra Vegetables, Inc. Traverso’s Gourmet Foods & Wine

Wine Spectrum Shop & BarEducation Huntington Learning Center Santa Rosa Junior College

University of San Francisco - SREntertainment 42nd Street Moon Harmony Festival Marin JCC “Center Stage” Mendocino Film Festival Rialto Cinemas Lakeside

San Francisco Ballet Sonoma County Repertory Theater Spreckels Center Wells Fargo Center for the ArtsFinancial & Insurance American AgCredit Exchange Bank Redwood Credit Union Rubins Financial Strategies Summit State Bank Wasson Retirement Serviceshealth Care Advanced Fertility Associates Bryce Hetler, DDS Medtronic Foundation St. Joseph’s Healthcare,

Sonoma Countyhome & Garden Alice’s Garden Clark Pest Control Culligan Water Company Earthtone Construction Far West Trading Company Gado Gado

General Hydroponics Harmony Farm Supply & Nursery

Hawley’s Paint Store Rogers Pool & Spa Service Sebastopol Hardware Center Solar Works Sonoma Compost Vintage Bank Antiques Wild Birds Unlimited Wyatt Irrigation Supply Media, Magazines & Publishing Bay Nature Magazine

Marinscope Community Newspapers More Marin!

North Bay Biz North Bay Business Journal North Bay Bohemian

Pacific Sun Petaluma Post Point Reyes Light Progressive Music Sources LLC Press Democrat Scout City Media

Sonoma Index Tribune Sonoma West Publishing

The Community Voice The Sonoma County Gazette West Marin CitizenNon-profit & Government American Ag. Credit Becoming Independent California Human Development California League of Conservation

Voters Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation North Bay Leadership Council PFLAG-NB Santa Rosa Street Smarts Sebastopol Area Chamber of Commerce Sierra Club Sonoma County GoLocal Coop Sonoma Land Trust Stewards of the Coast Redwoods United Way of the Wine Country US Peace Corp Wallace Genetic Foundation Windsor Chamber of Commerce & Visitors CenterRetirement Related Friends House Springfield Place Santa Rosa Memorial Hospicetrade Show Events Gem Faire

For further information visit krcb.org/business-sponsors

thank you to these supporters of KRCB!

31

Business Sponsor

November 7 - 13 is National Retired Teachers Week.

We ask you to join us in honoring all retired teachers in your local communities.

The California Retired Teachers’ Association of Sonoma County, Division 39, works continually and proudly with KRCB and others to show…

“WE STILL CARE AND SERVE.”

If YOU are a retired teacher and wish to join us, call 707-795-3831 for more information.You may also learn more about us at www.calrta.org.

We are always working for YOU!

.

We count on you!

It is memberslike you whomake it allpossible!

Sonic.net was formed in 1994 by Dane Jasper and Scott Doty. Both Dane and Scott have backgrounds in computer networking, system administration, and Internet access and related technologies, having worked to bring early In-ternet access to the Santa Rosa Junior College for students, faculty, and administration alike. Sonic.net launched with dialup Internet access, e-mail, and UNIX shell access, and con-tinued to bring high-quality Internet access to the marketplace with the launch of DSL and then Wireless technologies. Today, Sonic.net privately owns and operates an extensive, high-performance network that businesses and individuals can depend on. With approximately 100 employees based in Santa Rosa, Dane and Scott continue their day-to-day operations as CEO and CTO respectively. Today, demands on the Internet at large—along with individual subscriber connections—are the highest they have ever been. With real-time applications such as Voice over IP, stream-ing audio and video, interactive applications, and high-quality graphics and animation, reliable high-speed Internet access is a must. With a broad range of access products, website and e-mail hosting, and local headquarters and staff, Sonic.net continues to provide quality solutions and support to businesses and individuals alike. Sonic.net remains completely privately held, with no debt or investors and the company anticipates expanding its workforce by 20+ employees before the end of 2010. Currently live in more than 50 areas, they plan to increase that to 70 plus locations throughout the greater San Francisco Bay Area.

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