A reader’s companion to

KRCB Television 22 & Radio 91

www.krcb.org
Volume 10 - No. 6 June 2011

June is LGBT Pride Month

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

 34 bed skilled nursing unit on 8 acre Board of Directors

campus with plenty of outdoor access Patrick Campbell
Long or short term care

Steve DeLap
 Post surgery rehabilitation
 Physical, occupational, speech and Nancy Dobbs
IV therapies Paul Ginsburg
 High staff-to-resident ratio John Kramer
Josué López
Margaret McCarthy
Eric McHenry
Robert Quail
Rafael Rivero
Harry Rubins
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 – June is LGBT
petalumapost. Pride Month - Pg 5
com

2
 in the news
Join Ken Burns in New Orleans, via KRCB
What could be better than a five day jazz-lover’s visit to New
Orleans next fall? How about doing it in the company of Ken
Burns, the acclaimed producer of PBS documentary series,
including Jazz. That opportunity awaits the successful bidder
in KRCB’s Summer Spree Auction in July.
This one-of-a-kind Jazz Event has been crafted by Ken Burns
and his co-producer Dayton Duncan and inspired by Jazz: A
Film by Ken Burns. It is an extraordinary five-day, four-night
travel experience for two, taking place in New Orleans Oct.
5-9, 2011. It includes events with notable jazz performers,
including Ellis Marsalis, the premier modern jazz pianist of our
time and the father of Branford and Wynton Marsalis;
exclusive events at Preservation Hall, backstage at the LSM
Jazz Collection, tours of Basin Street and much more.
A special highlight will be the keynote address by Ken
Burns and chance to meet the celebrated documentary pro-
ducer in-person. This rare auction item package also features
premier hotel accommodations, meals, gratuities, service
charges, local guides, admission fees, taxes and porterage.
The KRCB Summer Spree Auction will be live on the
air two weekends, July 15-17 and 22-24. Advance bidding
opens July 4 at www.krcb.org/auction.

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 RepoGraphics 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 Berens, Designer

3
 KRCB in the community
Please welcome Stacey Hill as our new Corporate
Support Underwriting Manager
Stacey is new to Sonoma County but brings a wealth of
broadcast experience, specifically working with WQED
Multimedia PBS stations in Pittsburgh, PA. Stacey has also
worked for CBS, Cox Broadcasting, and the American City Busi-
ness Journals during her career. Stacey believes in the mission
and specifically the value of the PBS and NPR brands. “Our
members, viewers and listeners are increasingly valuable in this
multi media frenzied world. PBS and specifically KRCB con-
nect our communities in ways no other commercial media can.
This loyalty and dedication is extremely valuable to our current
and potential underwriters.” Stacey’s passion for client solutions
along with the belief in the results that can be achieved with
KRCB properties
including the new North Bay Voice will increase underwriting
revenue. She has served on the Silent Auction committee for DSLC, (Disability Services and
Legal Center) in Santa Rosa and proudly continues to do so.
Stacey has two children in college. Andrew, who will soon graduate from Penn State
University in State College, PA and Kate, who is in her sophomore year at DePaul University
in Chicago, IL.

Dear Member,
Over the past few years you have heard much talk about the television conversion from
analog to digital broadcast. KRCB successfully completed the transition of our transmis-
sion system two years ago. That was the largest and most expensive part of the project and
our engineering staff is happy that it is behind us.
The second part is the conversion of our television master control facility, where pro-
grams are received, recorded, stored, and played at the appropriate time. We have been
in the tape-to-tape to machine world for our entire 27 years. Not only has the industry
moved way beyond where we are, many of the machines are now so old there is no manu-
facturers’ support.
Enter some fantastic grants awarded by Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) and
the Department of Commerce. These are matching grants and we have made substantial
progress but are not home free yet. Our match requirement was $447,407 and to date
we’ve raised $273,387, leaving $174,020 to raise.
Congress has just zeroed out the Department of Commerce
program and continues to threaten unexpended funds at CPB.
We are therefore turning to you, our loyal supporters, to ask for
an additional gift of whatever size you can manage to help assure
that these funds are not lost to KRCB and our community. One
grant is a 3 to 1 match, the other a 2 to 1 match, clearly a pair of
wonderful opportunities.
So, if you can dig in again, if you know of a corporation
or local business that we might approach, we are looking
for all the help we can get. Nancy Dobbs
President and CEO
4
KRCB honors Gay Pride Month
Claiming The Title: Gay Olympics On Trial
In 1982, a San Francisco athletic group tries to hold a
“Gay Olympics,” instigating what will ultimately become
a battle at the U.S. Supreme Court and a challenge over
the place of gays and lesbians in American Society. The
Supreme Court is widely viewed as the country’s chief
defender of civil rights. Yet its long-hidden struggle with
demands for gay equality points to a more complicated
reality. The inner workings of the Court are exposed,
revealing an institution and individual justices—real
people with human emotions and deeply felt assumptions—divided and in conflict.
Sunday, June 5 at 7 pm

Out In America
Out in America is an uplifting collection of unique,
transformative stories and inspiring personal narratives
told through the lens of the country’s most prominent
LGBT figures and pioneers, as well as many average, yet
extraordinary, citizens from Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and
Transgender communities. The program weaves together
diverse stories—from urban and rural America, from
the heartland to New England, from San Francisco to
Harlem. Deeply moving and often humorous, viewers
will get a glimpse of awakenings, first crushes, unlikely
soul mates, intimacy and liberation. While separated
by circumstance and upbringing, the film’s subjects are
all united in their shared experiences of self-discovery, coming out, pride and love as well
as a triumph over adversity and a true sense of belonging. Against the backdrop of histori-
cal events, each also traces their own hopes, struggles, influences and contributions towards
advancements in equality and broad social change. Sunday, June 5 at 7:30 pm

Anyone and Everyone

Anyone and Everyone tells the stories of families from
Utah to North Carolina and Wyoming to New York,
all connected by a common thread—a gay child. This
poignant and often heartbreaking documentary by
first-time filmmaker Susan Polis Schutz (also the parent
of a gay son) depicts families representing a wide range
of religions, nationalities and political leanings. During
the film, parents of homosexual teens and young adults
eloquently recall their initial reactions to their child’s
coming-out and their sometimes difficult journeys to
acceptance. Some showed unconditional support; others struggled with their child’s sexual
orientation, either fearing alienation from their extended family, their church or community
or failing to understand the universal nature of homosexuality. Sunday, June 5 at 9:30 pm

(continued on page 8)
5
 Moments to Remember My Music
Patti Page and Nick Clooney return to
co-host all new performances and archival
classics from the vault with co-hosts, Peter
Marshall, Wink Martindale, and the Law-
rence Welk Show’s Mary Lou Metzger. This
program features many more legends of the
late 50s and early 1960s pop era.
Saturday, June 4 at 7 pm & repeats
Tuesday, June 7 at 8:30 pm and
Saturday, June 11 at 3:30 pm

Tommy Emmanuel and Friends: Live

from the Balboa Theatre
When guitar virtuoso Tommy Emmanuel
throws a party for his talented friends, the
result is musical magic. This once-in-a-
lifetime concert was taped at the historic
Balboa Theatre in San Diego and features
an international cast of musicians. Tommy
Emmanuel is considered one of the finest
acoustic guitar players in the world and is
celebrating his 50th anniversary as a
performer.
Monday, June 6 at 8:30 pm & repeats
Thursday, June 9 at 9 pm

Great Performances: Hitman Returns:

David Foster & Friends
As a prolific songwriter, producer, and
maestro to the stars, David Foster has
generated some of the world’s best known
popular music, and collaborated with a
veritable “Who’s Who” of superstars in a
career spanning more than three decades.
Recorded in Las Vegas at the Mandalay Bay
arena and featuring seven chart-topping
stars and music from the 14-time Grammy
Award-winner’s extensive career catalog.
Thursday, June 9 at 7 pm

6
Over 40 & You’re Hired with Robin Ryan
Career counselor and best-selling author
Robin Ryan offers practical advice on what
over-40 job hunters need to land their
next great job. Create your own job success
formula with tools that cover personal
image, resumes, cover letters, salary negotia-
tions, and Robin’s exclusive “60-Second
Sell” in this comprehensive seminar.
Friday, June 3 at 8 pm repeats
Saturday, June 4 at 1 pm and
Wednesday, June 8 at 10 pm
Kickstart Your Health with
Dr. Neal Barnard
For years, Dr. Neal Barnard has been
at the forefront of cutting-edge research
on what it really takes to lose weight and
restore the body to optimal health. Now,
in this new PBS special, Kickstart Your
Health, Dr. Barnard unveils the secrets to
reprogramming your body quickly and
getting your body on track to better health
fast.
Sunday, June 5 at 4 pm

Younger Next Year:

The New Science of Aging
There are hundreds of consumer health
books, so the question must be asked—why
have Dr. Henry Lodge’s Younger Next Year
books been such a dramatic success? In sim-
ple terms, the answer is that Dr. Lodge has
illuminated the new science of aging: Why
everyone—no matter what age—needs to
exercise regularly and adopt other construc-
tive behaviors to remain vital, to live better,
longer. Monday, June 6 at 7 pm

Gifts of Imperfection: Living with

Courage, Compassion and Connection
In this special presentation, renowned
research professor and author Dr. Brene
Brown shares what she’s learned from a
decade of research on the power of authen-
ticity. She will help viewers engage with the
world from a place of courage and worthi-
ness. Saturday, June 11 at 2 pm

7
(continued from page 5)

Out in the Silence

Out in the Silence follows the story of a small American
town confronting a firestorm of controversy ignited by a
same-sex wedding announcement in the local newspaper.
This gripping documentary illustrates the challenges of be-
ing an outsider in a conservative rural community and the
change that is possible when courageous people break the
silence and search from common ground. Out in the Silence
will challenge you to rethink your values and help close the
gaps that divide our communities.
Monday, June 13 at 9 pm

City of Borders
In the heart of Jerusalem, people of all nationalities, religious affiliations, and sexual orienta-
tions gather and find peace in an unlikely place: a gay bar. Tuesday, June 14 at 9:00 pm

Bad Blood: A Cautionary Tale

Through the eyes of survivors and family members, Bad Blood chronicles
how a “miracle” treatment for hemophilia became an agent of death for
10,000 Americans. Faced with evidence that pharmaceutical companies
and government regulators knew the product was contaminated with HIV
and hepatitis from the 1960s through the early 1990s, they launched a
powerful and inspiring fight to right the system that failed them and to
make it safer for all.
Monday, June 20 at 9 pm

In The Life
Documentary stories from the gay experience. An American public television series in a
news magazine format that reports on gay and lesbian issues and culture.
Tuesday, June 21 at 11 pm and every third Tuesday of the month

Stonewall Uprising: American Experience

Stonewall Uprising explores the dramatic event that
launched a worldwide rights movement. Told by those who
took part, from drag queens and street hustlers to police
detectives, journalists and a former mayor of New York, and
featuring a rich trove of archival footage, this film revisits a
time when homosexual acts were illegal throughout America,
and homosexuality itself was seen as a form of mental illness.
Hunted and often entrapped by undercover police in their
hometowns, gays from around the U.S. began fleeing to
New York in search of a sanctuary. Hounded there still by an
aggressive police force, they found refuge in a Mafia-run gay
bar in Greenwich Village, the Stonewall Inn. When police
raided Stonewall on June 28, 1969, gay men and women did something they had not done
before: they fought back. Sunday, June 26 at 8 pm

8
Of special notice
On Shaky Ground
A special KQED co-production with the Center
for Investigative Reporting’s California Watch
uncovers thousands of school buildings with
seismic safety problems, leaving experts, educa-
tors and parents wondering whether schools and
the children who attend them are as safe as they
should be.
Friday, June 3 at 7:30 pm

Climate One forum from Commonwealth Club

Duke of Energy: Jim Rogers
Jim Rogers, Chairman and CEO, Duke Energy
Will the United States adopt a nationwide plan for generating electricity with clean energy?
How will that affect consumer prices? How will it affect the country’s greenhouse gas emis-
sions? Are electric utilities ready for electric cars? One of America’s most prominent energy
executives, Jim Rogers has been featured on 60 Minutes and played a leading role in the cap
and trade debate. Join him for a conversation with Greg Dalton at a critical juncture in plan-
ning America’s energy future. 
Pole Position
Forrest Beanum, Vice President of Government
Relations, Coda Automotives
Oliver Kuttner, CEO, Edison2
Bill Reinert, National Manager, Toyota
Dan Sperling, Member, California Air Resources
Board
Will plug-in hybrids or pure electric vehicles get more traction with car buyers looking for
cool and clean wheels? What are the tradeoffs of the competing technologies? What are the
manufacturing and infrastructure implications? What policies and price signals would help
advance all these technologies? Will bad consumer experiences tarnish the category? Join us
for a conversation as EVs start to hit the streets
Sprint
Dan Hesse, CEO, Sprint Nextel
What is the carbon footprint of the phone in your
hand? What are communications companies doing to
help individuals understand and reduce their energy usage
and how are they engaging their supply chain in the quest
to measure and manage lifecycle greenhouse gas emis-
sions? How do carriers fit into the tech industry’s efforts to
drive efficiency while staying in tune with fickle consum-
ers? Join Climate One in a conversation on sustainability
within the mobile empire with a Fortune 500 CEO.
Sunday, June 26 at 11 am

9
What’s new on daytime television
Invitation to World Literature
Brings together a tantalizing mix of writers, literary scholars,
artists and performers to explore timeless tales from a variety
of eras and cultures. Writers and scholars discuss key scenes
while artists and performers deliver modern interpretations of
an eclectic collection stretching from ancient Greece
(Euripides) to the French Enlightenment (Voltaire) to the
modern day (Gabriel Garcia Marquez). Guests include: actor
Alan Cummings, theater director Mary Zimmerman, actor-
director Tim Blake-Nelson, acclaimed composer Philip Glass,
playwright David Henry Huang, film director Harold Ramis,
actress Kristen Chenoweth, and humorist Mo Rocca.
Wednesdays at 1 pm
June 1 - The Epic of Gilgamesh (pictured)
June 8 - My Name is Red
June 15 - Odyssey
June 22 - The Bacchae
June 29 - The Bhagavad Gita
Sew It All
Hosted by Ellen March, Sew It All teaches a
fundamental sewing technique and a quick-and-easy
project that utilizes the technique. Whether you’re
a beginner, intermediate or advanced sewist, you’ll
love the casual, fun vibe and no-fear approach that
Sew it All offers. You’ll learn how to make the most
out of your sewing machine investment (no matter
how much your machine cost), and you’ll expand
your machine’s capabilities by using different attach-
ments, feet, stitches and great products that make
sewing much easier than ever before. A special guest
joins Ellen on each episode to share different takes on traditional methods and inspire you to
sew it all! Tuesdays at 10 am beginning June 7

13 Wonders of Spain
This series captures the beauty of the thirteen cities
of Spain selected by UNESCO’s World Heritage
Program as a legacy from the past, but still very
much present in our lives today. Each episode takes
you on a journey through the history of one of the
most exciting places in the world. It has beautiful
and magical landscapes. Its food and music are as
varied and colorful as the many cultures that make
up the Spanish mosaic. Hosted by Stephen Hughes.
Thursdays at 11 am beginning June 16

(continued on next page)

10
Rough Cut - Woodworking with Tommy Mac
Invites viewers into the world of respected furniture maker Tommy MacDonald, as he
travels to historic landmarks to gain design inspiration and then returns to his workshop to
demonstrate the steps and techniques needed to create future family heirlooms. In each epi-
sode, MacDonald shares his skills and best practices, providing detailed project instructions
for anyone interested in learning the basics of the craft. For the more experienced enthusiast,
Tommy also showcases his more complex projects with advanced tips and techniques. Each
half-hour includes three segments: “Basic Woodworking Techniques,” “Weekend Projects”
and “The Field Trip.”
Saturdays at 2:30 pm beginning June 18

Vine Talk
In Vine Talk, actor-writer-director Stanley
Tucci leads a wine-tasting and a lively and engag-
ing conversation among an eclectic group of
celebrities and celebrity chefs. This ever-chang-
ing panel sniffs, swirls and sips wines while
discussing wine, food and culture. Then, they
blindly pick their favorite wine and compare
their choice with that of the studio audience.
Featured guests include: John Lithgow, Lidia
Bastianich, Rosie Perez, Jennifer Coolidge,
Julianne Moore, Steve Buscemi and the irrepress-
ible Nathan Lane. Food & Wine executive wine editor Ray Isle, along with a rotating group of
experienced sommeliers, take turns introducing the names, labels, origins and retail price-
points of varietals, and answering celebrity and studio audience questions.
Saturdays at 6:30 beginning June 18

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

11
Pioneers and legends on Saint Paul Sunday
June 5 – Matt Haimovitz, cello; Jean Marchand, piano
Welcome Matt Haimovitz (rt), a brilliant young performer
who combines an acclaimed concert career with intrepid forays
into the unlikeliest places for a classical cellist—jazz clubs and
punk bars, just to name a few. Today he steps out solo for mu-
sic of Bach and Osvaldo Golijov, then joins forces with pianist
Jean Marchand for Dmitri Shostakovich’s remarkable Cello
Sonata in d minor.
June 12 – Mark O’Connor and the Appalachia Waltz Trio
Fiddle virtuoso Mark O’Connor is one of those musicians
whose talents and ideas are as limitless as the American land-
scapes that inspire him. Today O’Connor, along with his new
Appalachia Waltz Trio, brings a program of original composi-
tions, including a new piece called “Vistas,” a work that draws from the views of the land
around him as well as the many different personal views of musicians. At home in many
styles, from Texas swing to jazz to traditional folk tunes to classical, his music is all about the
journey as he crosses boundaries of all kinds.
June 19 – Marilyn Horne and Friends
Legendary singer Marilyn Horne’s career spanned four
decades and permanently changed the world of opera. One
of the greatest singers of all time, devotion to vocal music
continues today even though she herself has retired from sing-
ing. Committed to insuring the art song recital, she founded
the Marilyn Horne Foundation in 1993, providing recital
opportunities and education for talented young singers. Today
she returns to the studio with two representatives from her
foundation, soprano Erica Strauss and tenor Will Ferguson.
Pianist Thomas Bagwell joins them for a rich and charming
program of art song.
June 26 – Paul Coletti, viola; Lydia Artymiw, piano
Violas and violists are now such a familiar presence in classical music that we may be
surprised to learn how long it took for the greatest composers to channel the instrument’s
unique spirit into extended solo works. Today we welcome return visits by violist Paul Coletti
and pianist Lydia Artymiw—two remarkable soloists joining forces to explore a trio of the
earliest and best works composed for the viola.
Sundays at 11 am

Get lazy with Flashback

School’s out, summer’s here, and the days are nice and long.
Doesn’t it all inspire a desire to just kick back and take it easy for
a while? Flashback will provide a perfect soundtrack for doing
just that this month, an hour of songs, celebration, indolence and
relaxation from the likes of The Who, Commander Cody, the
Lovin’ Spoonful, McGuinness Flint, Moody Blues, The Band, and
associated contemporaries. Be ready to put your feet up and take it
all in, Tuesday, June 7,at 7 pm. Suncreeen is optional.
12
A medley of music this month on Harmonia
June 5 – Listener Favorites: Gesualdo (rt), Taverner, Dalza, Pergolesi, and more
We asked some listeners for their favorite pieces, and the
response was enthusiastic. From the Llibre Vermell to the
Pergolesi “Stabat Mater,” we’ll explore various works from the
Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Baroque. Also on the program,
Wendy Gillespie and Giovanni Zanovello join us to talk about a
John Stafford Smith manuscript, including a performance by
the Indiana University Concentus Ensemble.
June 12 – New Music/Early Music: The New Brandenburgs, pt. 3
This week we continue to explore the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra’s commissions of new
works inspired by the Brandenburg concertos of J.S. Bach. Plus, early-music consort The
Cardinall’s Musick finishes their recording series of William Byrd’s complete Latin Church
music, and Jordi Savall explores music around Dimitrie Cantemir.
June 19 – Birds, Beasts, and Battles
The noble falcon, a crazed Cyclops, and music imitating the
sounds of battle…no, this is not a plot for a bizarre, reality
TV show. This week we explore the themes of birds, beasts,
and battles in Renaissance and Baroque music.
June 26 – Feasting and Gluttony
In this repeat program we explore one of the downsides of
too much feasting—gluttony found in music of the
Renaissance and Baroque, and Les Voix Baroques performs in a featured release of early
17th-century carnival music entitled “Humori.”
Sundays at 9 am


IT’S NOT JUST A PERSPECTIVE

ON THE WORLD.
IT’S A WORLD OF

PERSPECTIVES.

Substance. Independence. Curiosity. Depth.
It’s radio with a human voice.
Tune your radio to Radio 91 every day to hear
the latest from KRCB and NPR News.

station
logo

13
Climate One Conversations cover Cell Phones, Electric Cars, and Wal-Mart
June 2 – Cell Power
What is the carbon footprint of the phone in your
hand? What are communications companies doing to
help individuals understand and reduce their energy
usage and how are they engaging their supply chain in
the quest to measure and manage lifecycle greenhouse
gas emissions? How do carriers fit into the tech indus-
try’s efforts to drive efficiency while staying in tune
with fickle consumers? A Climate One conversation on
sustainability within the mobile empire with Sprint
Nextel CEO Dan Hesse.
June 9 – Capitalism in the Era of Climate Change
The time when businesses could operate without regard for their environmental impact is
long past. Innovative companies are looking beyond the costs of climate change and toward
business strategies that capitalize on new opportunities, innovate and spur economic growth.
Get the inside scoop on sustainable approaches and what corporations of the present and
future will need to do to remain competitive.
June 16 – Pole Position
Will plug-in hybrids or pure electric vehicles get more
traction with car buyers looking for cool and clean wheels?
What are the tradeoffs of the competing technologies? What
are the manufacturing and infrastructure implications?
What policies and price signals would help advance all these
technologies? Will bad consumer experiences tarnish the
category? Join us for a conversation as EVs start to hit the
streets.
June 23 – Charge It?
What is the business model for supplying electrons to electric vehicles? Where should
chargers be placed? Who should decide: policymakers or companies? What do automakers
think should happen? Are utilities ready for the load? A conversation with entrepreneurs in
the juice business.
June 30 – Wal-Mart: Force of Nature or Greenwashing?
What’s driving Wal-Mart’s green push? Profits?
Public relations? Mother Earth? The company is pursu-
ing cleaner trucks, healthier food, slimmer product
packaging and a host of other initiatives. It wants to
squeeze carbon and costs from every product on its
shelves and is encouraging its 2.1 million employees to
walk the walk with their own personal sustainability
plans. This is having a profound impact on Wal-Mart’s
100,000 suppliers, and has prodded other industries,
from apparel to dairy, to approach sustainability as a potential boon to their bottom lines
instead of a cost. Has the unlikely partnership between a river guide and a CEO sparked a
business sustainability revolution? Join us for an insider’s account of the new corporate quest
to put profit and planet on the same page. Thursdays at 7 pm

14
Literary Wednesdays
Word By Word talks about film conversations
Host Gil Mansergh welcomes the award-winning film critic,
documentarian, movie historian and biographer Richard
Schickle (rt) to discuss Richard’s new book Conversations With
Scorcese. The topics range from Martin Scorsese’s hard-scrabble
upbringing on the streets (and in the movie houses) of New
York’s Lower East Side to the making of Scorcese’s own films
like Mean Streets, Raging Bull, Goodfellows, Gangs of New York,
and his Oscar-winning The Departed. They’ll also share insights
about classic films that shaped Scorcese’s filmmaking style like
Shane, High Noon, The Searchers, and Citizen Kane.
Wednesday, June 1, at 7 pm
Indian Voices on A Novel Idea
Marin County author Alison Owings’ new book, Indian
Voices, Listening to Native Americans, has just been published
by Rutgers University Press. Owings is the author of Frauen:
German Women Recall the Third Reich, and Hey, Waitress! The
USA from the Other Side of the Tray. She has travelled far and
wide to bring us the stories of Native American people in their
own words. The stories are compelling, and Owings’s elegant
writing keeps the pages turning.
Rosemary Manchester, host for A Novel Idea, will be in
conversation with Alison Owings, talking about Indian Voices
on A Novel Idea.
Wednesday, June 8 at 7 pm
Two authors, four voices on WordTemple
Paul Hoover’s new book Sonnet 56, mixes love, poetry and
Shakespeare in a marvelous grab bag of form, wit and playful-
ness. Starting with Shakespeare’s sonnet 56, Hoover writes 56
poetic variations, turning Shakespeare’s sonnet into a series of
new (and traditional) forms. The result is tender portrayal of
love and an excellent survey of the possibilities within contem-
porary poetry.
Also, Janine Canan, the award-winning author of 17 books
of poetry, anthologies, translations, stories and essays, presents
her latest publication, Under the Azure-Poems of Francis Jammes.
The translations are gorgeous throughout, and Canan includes
an introduction that illuminates the life of the “poet of the
Pyrenees.”
Wednesday, June 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 Mark Prell)
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
Flashback Word by Word  Climate One
E-Town
7:30 Live folk/rock
A Novel Idea
The Moth WordTemple Poetry 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 Allegra Broughton Road Again
Gus Garelick Linda Seabright
10:00
Crossing Kaleidoscope
10:30 Borders Pillow Storm Jan Stephens
Mindy’s Mix
11:00 Mindy Berrett Doug Gosling, Josh Drake & Percussion
11:30 Amy Contardi & Josh Staples Discussion
David Sharp Jim Laveroni
12:00
Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman
1:00
Fresh Air with Terry Gross
2:00 radio free sonoma
KRCB OVERNIGHT
16
 Russ
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.

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 & Jenny Bent
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 GLBT Radio
red shoes Rodeo Beyond   JAZZ 9:00
Michele Anna Jordan & Back CONNECTIONS NEW DIMENSIONS
9:30
(5th Friday) Hillary Culhane RADIO
Chuck Sher, 10:00
OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
Ric Mancuso, John Katchmer 10:30
mUSIC sPECIALS Toby Gleason, & 11:00
Larry Slater the Jazz MD Eclectica
Paul Timberman & 11:30
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
The Moth flutters back to Tuesday evenings
Moth storytellers stand alone, under a spotlight,
with only a microphone and a roomful of strang-
ers. The storyteller and the audience embark on a
high-wire act of shared experience which is both
terrifying and exhilarating. Originally formed by the
writer George Dawes Green (rt) as an intimate gath-
ering of friends on a porch in Georgia (where moths
would flutter in through a hole in the screen), and
then recreated in a New York City living room, The
Moth quickly grew to produce immensely popular
events at theaters and clubs around New York City
and later around the country.
These are some of the storytellers and their unforgettable tales in the new season of The
Moth Radio Hour:
• Al Sharpton is stabbed in the chest at a protest demonstration and must put his convic-
tions to the test when the assailant goes to trial.
• Aimee Mullins, a double amputee, called, “the fastest woman in the world” describes
her unique and magical relationship with her artificial legs.
• Fathia M. Absie, a 13-year-old refugee from Somalia, fakes a passport and flies to the
US with no family and no plan but manages to thrive and eventually fight for the life
of her sister. Fathia’s is the first Radio Hour story selected from the program’s open pitch
hotline.
• Andrew Solomon travels to Afghanistan after the fall of the Taliban to explore what
remains of the artistic community and discovers the underground where musicians kept
their art alive.
• Steve Burns, host of the long-running hit children’s television show Blue’s Clues, talks
about the challenge of having 10 million fans, all under the age of seven.
Hear these stories and more when The Moth Radio Hour returns to KRCB-FM, Tuesday
evenings 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.
June 5 – Pärt singing
Music by Arvo Pärt (rt), including the Te Deum and
the Magnificat. Hosted by Bob Worth.
June 12 – Mahler Fourth
Gustav brought together both instruments and voice
in his Fourth Symphony. Hosted by Dan Solter.
June 19 – In Remembrance
Music composed in honor of the departed, includ-
ing Brahms’ Shicksalslied and Tark O’Regan’s Triptych.
Hosted by Jenny Bent.
June 26 – Lovely Ligeti
Modern Romanian composer Gyorgy Ligeti, whose music graces the sound track of 2001,
wrote many evocative choral works during his long career. Hosted by Steve Osborn.
18
The Play’s the Thing: Theater classics, live on the radio
June 4 – Major Barbara, by George Bernard Shaw
Andrew Undershaft is a millionaire arms manufacturer in turn-of-the-century England. His
daughter, Barbara, is a Major in the Salvation Army, whose disdain for her father’s business
is matched by his skepticism towards organized religion. As father and daughter vie for one
another’s loyalties, they discover the roots of an uncommon alliance.
June 11– The Code of the Woosters, by P.G. Wodehouse
In the best-known entry in the Bertie and Jeeves series, Bertie’s aunt pressures him to steal a
silver creamer, and he nearly gets lynched, arrested and engaged by mistake. As always, Jeeves
is on hand to set everything straight.
June 18 – Broken Glass, by Arthur Miller
Kristallnacht – the Night of Broken Glass – was a defining
moment in Nazi Germany’s systematic persecution of its Jewish
population, as storm troopers and Hitler Youth burned and looted
synagogues, businesses, and homes in November 1938. In this later
work from Arthur Miller, the news of Krystallnacht precipitates a
spiritual and physical crisis for a Jewish American housewife, played
by JoBeth Williams.
June 25 –The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde
A stylish send-up of Victorian courtship and manners, complete
with assumed names, mistaken lovers, and a lost handbag. Wilde’s effervescent wit, scathing
social satire, and high farce make this one of the most cherished plays in the English
language.
Saturdays at 6 pm, repeating at midnight

Cornish steps in as Weekend Edition host

Audie Cornish will replace the retiring Liane Hansen as the anchor
of NPR’s Weekend Edition Sunday, beginning this month.
Cornish has been an NPR reporter and substitute host on the
network since 2006. She succeeds Hansen, who has been hosting
Weekend Edition Sunday—featuring its signature Weekend Edition
Puzzle with Puzzlemaster Will Shortz—for more than 20 years. Her
final show aired on May 29.
“I’m honored and excited to follow in Liane Hansen’s footsteps,”
Cornish said. “She has made Weekend Edition essential in the lives
of millions of NPR listeners.”

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!

19
 Join us…
This month, KRCB FM, Radio 91, is welcoming new
and returning supporters with an exciting array of
programs, and KRCB Television, Channel 22, welcomes
new supporters as well with equally wonderful broadcasts.
Our family of support keeps KRCB healthy so we can
do what we do best—provide independent television and
radio with programming that makes a difference, an
alternative to standard commercial fare.
We are very aware of our responsibilities as stewards
of our airwaves, and never forget the trust you place in
KRCB. We work to earn and keep that trust each and
every day.
Go on-line, check out what we are up to in radio
or television, and, as always, feel free to contact our
membership department at 707-584-2018.

KRCB Volunteer of the Month - Johnny Bazzano

Even if you weren’t tuned in when KRCB-FM first
signed on in 1994, chances are good that you’ve
heard Johnny Bazzano here sometime since, as he’s
been on board for the duration.. If you aren’t familiar
with Your Average Abalone (now airing on alternate
Monday nights from 8 to 10 pm)—and you like
bluegrass, country, and Americana music—then
you are in for a treat. As host of this long-running
show, Johnny puts a lot of thought into his music
selections. First he spends hours listening to various
artists, local unknowns as well as popular musicians.
He looks for the quality songs that aren’t played by
commercial stations because they didn’t become the artist’s main hit. He also carefully
listens for connections between the songs, whether through the instruments, the mood,
or the lyrics and then builds his two hour program on those connections, from start to
finish. Listening to Your Average Abalone is meant to be like reading a book; you start at
the beginning and keep reading through to the end.
“This is one of the reasons I love public radio so much,” says Johnny. “You can be
artistic with your programming.” By the way, do you know why the program is called
Your Average Abalone? If you guessed that Johnny is a diver you are correct (he also
swims, hikes, kayaks and runs). He explained to me that finding a ten inch abalone is
the prize all abalone divers seek; but the “average abalone” is seven inches (the minimum
size you can harvest). But even an average abalone is still an abalone, and thus is some-
thing to savor—like Johnny Bazzano’s program on KRCB Radio.
Thank you, Johnny, for being one of the reasons why KRCB is so special and loved
by our listeners!
If you have an interest in volunteering at KRCB in any capacity give Cheryl Scholar a
call at 707-584-2005.

20
 Daytime Television Listings
MONDAY 12:00 This Old House 5:00 Asia Biz Forecast
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches 12:30 Avec Eric 5:30 PBS NewsHour
6:30 Classical Stretch 1:00 Invitation to World Literature 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal
7:00 Sesame Street 1:30 Signing Time! SATURDAY
8:00 Sid the Science Kid 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 7:00 Los Niños en Su Casa (Sp)
8:30 Curious George 2:30 Cyberchase 7:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot
9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 3:00 Arthur About That! (SP)
About That! 3:30 WordGirl 8:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog (Sp)
9:30 Fons & Porter Love of Quilting 4:00 Fetch! 8:30 Cyberchase (Sp)
10:00 Quilting Arts 4:30 The Electric Company 9:00 Angelina Ballerina
10:30 Learn to Read 5:00 Newsline 9:30 Thomas and Friends
11:00 Functional Fitness with Suzanne 5:30 PBS NewsHour 10:00 Bob the Builder
Andrews 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal 10:30 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood
11:30 Second Opinion THURSDAY 11:00 A Place of Our Own
12:00 Hometime 6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches 11:30 To The Contrary with Bonnie
12:30 Taste This! 6:30 Wai Lana Yoga Erbe
1:00 Nature 7:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Design Squad
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 8:00 Sid the Science Kid 12:30 Biz KID$
2:30 Cyberchase 8:30 Curious George 1:00 Paint This w/Jerry Yarnell
3:00 Arthur 9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 1:30 Around the House with Matt and
3:30 WordGirl About That! Shari
4:00 Fetch! 9:30 Around the House with Matt and 2:00 Best of the Joy of Painting
4:30 The Electric Company Shari 2:30 Donna Dewberry Show (6/18 -
5:00 Newsline [repeats Sat. at 1:30 pm] Rough Cut - Woodworking with
5:30 PBS NewsHour 10:00 Sewing with Nancy Tommy Mac)
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal 10:30 GED on TV (Spanish) 3:00 Woodwright’s Shop
TUESDAY 11:00 Burt Wolf Travel & Traditions 3:30 Ask This Old House
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches (6/16 - 13 Wonders of Spain) [repeats Tues. at noon]
6:30 Power Yoga 11:30 Travelscope 4:00 Bake, Decorate, Celebrate
7:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Woodsmith Shop 4:30 Hey Kids, Let’s Cook!
8:00 Sid the Science Kid 12:30 Nick Stellino Cooking with 5:00 Food Kids
8:30 Curious George Friends 5:30 Nick Stellino Cooking with
9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot [repeats Sat. at 5:30 pm] Friends
About That! 1:00 Biz KID$ 6:00 Simply Ming
9:30 Knitting Daily [repeats Sat. at 12:30 pm] 6:30 Martin Yan’s Hidden China (6/18
10:00 Hands on Crafts for Kids (6/7 - 1:30 Piano Guy - Vine Talk)
Sew It All) 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog SUNDAY
10:30 GED Connection (English) 2:30 Cyberchase 8:00 Ideas in Action with Jim
11:00 Wider World 3:00 Arthur Glassman
11:30 Healthy Body, Healthy Mind 3:30 WordGirl 8:30 Maria Hinojosa One-On-One
12:00 Ask This Old House 4:00 Fetch! 9:00 McLaughlin’s One on One
12:30 Simply Ming 4:30 The Electric Company 9:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealth Track
[repeats Sat. at 6 pm] 5:00 Newsline 10:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly
1:00 NOVA 5:30 PBS NewsHour 10:30 Between the Lines
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal 11:00 (6/5 - Great Libraries of
2:30 Cyberchase FRIDAY the World) ( 6/12- Hispanic
3:00 Arthur 6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches Lifestyles) (6/19 - Snapshots)
3:30 WordGirl 6:30 Wai Lana Yoga (6/26- Climate One)
4:00 Fetch! 7:00 Sesame Street 11:30 World Business
4:30 The Electric Company 8:00 Sid the Science Kid 12:00 Motorweek
5:00 Newsline 8:30 Curious George 12:30 Inside Washington
5:30 PBS NewsHour 9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 1:00 European Journal
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal About That! 1:30 Scully the World Show
WEDNESDAY 9:30 Creative Living 2:00 America’s Heartland
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches [repeats Sun. at 4 pm] 2:30 California’s Gold, Green, Water,
6:30 Wai Lana Yoga 10:00 Martha’s Sewing Room Golden Parks, Communities, &
7:00 Sesame Street 10:30 Living Smart Golden Fairs
8:00 Sid the Science Kid 11:00 Rudy Maxa’s World 3:00 Woodsmith Shop
8:30 Curious George 11:30 Ciao Italia [repeats Thurs. at noon]
9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 12:00 Victory Garden 3:30 This Old House
About That! 12:30 Cooking Odyssey [repeats Wed. at noon]
9:30 Beads, Baubles and Jewels 1:00 B Organic with Michelle Beschen 4:00 Creative Living
10:00 Art Through Time: A Global View 1:30 Sit and Be Fit 4:30 Garden Smart
10:30 Piano Guy 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 5:00 Growing a Greener World
[repeats Thurs. at 1:30 pm] 2:30 Cyberchase 5:30 Victory Garden
11:00 America’s Heartland 3:00 Arthur [repeats Fri. at noon]
11:30 Bake, Decorate, Celebrate 3:30 WordGirl 6:00 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home
[repeats Sat. at 4 pm] 4:00 Anne of Green Gables 6:30 Red Green
4:30 The Electric Company [repeats Sat. at 7:30 pm]

21
 Primetime Listings for June
1 WEDNESDAY and express their commitment correspondents Stephen Grey
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine to bringing the joy of dance to and Martin Smith go inside
7:30 Between the Lines with thousands of patrons and “The Secret War” against the
Barry Kibrick: Eli Holzman students. militants. They uncover new
(Producer/Creator) 10:00 PBS NewsHour details of a CIA “private army”
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am] 11:00 Charlie Rose of militiamen launching kill
8:00 Great Performances: 12:00 Democracy Now! * raids against al Qaeda and the
Karajan or Beauty As I See 1:00 Best of Link TV * Taliban inside Pakistan.
It One of the 20th century’s 10:00 PBS NewsHour
2 THURSDAY 11:00 Charlie Rose
most famous and influential 7:00 As Time Goes By 12:00 Democracy Now! *
7:30 The Artist Toolbox: 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
Massimo & Lella Vignelli
Join host John Jacobsen at 3 FRIDAY
the design table in the Vignel- 7:00 To The Manor Born
lis’ Upper East Side minimalist 7:30 On Shaky Ground
home to discuss the art of (see page 9)
balance and problem-solving 8:00 Over 40 & You’re Hired with
in their award-winning work in Robin Ryan (see page 7)
industrial and product design, 10:00 Suze Orman’s Money Class
graphic design, book, maga- Program will reveal Suze’s
zine and packaging design, expert take on what actions
furniture design and more, people need to take in light of
including the jewelry that the new economy. After the
figures in classical music,
Lella designs for herself. upheavals of the economic
conductor Herbert von Karajan
would have turned 100 in 8:00 True Lives: Taking on the downturn, Suze believes it’s
2008. In his illustrious career, Kennedys By Joshua Seftel critical to rethink many of the
von Karajan led the legendary It’s baptism by fire when a traditional strategies we’ve
Berlin Philharmonic for 35 political underdog takes on the been using to achieve our
years; he was also closely closest thing to American roy- financial goals. In this special,
associated with the Vienna alty. Joshua Seftel gives us a she will unveil her own new
Philharmonic and served as gritty behind-the-scenes look and powerful advice,
artistic director of the Vienna at neophyte Kevin Vigilante’s 12:00 Democracy Now! *
State Opera. He was the last campaign against Patrick 1:00 Best of KRCB *
dictator among conductors, Kennedy for a seat in the U.S. 4 saturday
and the first successful House of Representatives. The 11:00am Suze Orman’s Money
large-scale classical music New England physician learns Class (see 6/3 at 10 pm)
entrepreneur. And in every- the hard way how modern 1:00 Over 40 & You’re Hired with
thing he did, he was ahead of politics are fought in this Robin Ryan (see page 7)
his time. The film, produced Rhode Island race. 3:00 Big Band Years My Music
on the occasion of the von 9:00 Frontline In the aftermath presents its first “Big Band”
Karajan centenary, chronicles of the killing of Osama bin music retrospective featuring
the career of a true giant of Laden, Frontline presents the biggest songs that got us
classical music. two inside views of the fight through World War II and kick-
9:30 Reverence: Life in the Ballet against al Qaeda and the started the baby boom with
Reverence: Life in the Ballet Taliban. First, Afghan journalist brassy legends.
goes inside the world of the Najibullah Quraishi--who 5:00 Weavers: Wasn’t That A
Toledo Ballet and showcases reported last year’s award- Time! Much of what became
the company’s young dancers winning Frontline film Behind the folk-music revival of
as they strive for the highest Taliban Lines—once again the late 1950s and early
standards of artistic acom- journeys deep inside enemy 1960s—from which came
plishment. The countless territory. This time, he gains Peter, Paul, and Mary, the
hours of rehearsal pushes extraordinary access to a Kingston Trio, and Bob Dylan,
these performers to their per- band of militants and foreign among others—began in
ceived limits—and beyond. In fighters in Afghanistan who the late 1940s with a group
rare on-stage and back-stage say they’re loyal to bin Laden called The Weavers. Made up
exchanges and interviews, and are readying a Spring of Lee Hays, Ronnie Gilbert,
the dancers, instructors and offensive against the U.S. Fred Hellerman, and Pete
founder of the Toledo Ballet Then, Frontline crosses the Seeger, The Weavers were
share their creative passions border into Pakistan, where part of a movement of socially
22
 Primetime Listings for June
conscious singers that began 4:00 Kickstart Your Health with soul of authentic American
with Woody Guthrie. Dr. Neal Barnard roots music.
7:00 Moments to Remember My (see page 7) 11:30 Freedom Riders: Behind The
Music (see page 6) 5:30 John Wooden: Values, Scenes Freedom Riders is the
9:30 Opry Memories Opry Memo- Victory, and Peace of Mind powerful harrowing and ulti-
ries will take you back to the John Wooden is a remarkable mately inspirational story of six
golden era of country music. basketball player and coach months in 1961 that changed
This clip-based program, who taught his players more America forever. From May
hosted by John Schneider, than how to play basketball. until November 1961, more
celebrates the landmark home He taught them practical tools
than 400 black and white
of country music and the that would allow them to live
legendary country artists life in the real world. In this Americans risked their lives—
who brought their music into film, he shares the “Pyramid and many endured savage
homes across America on the of Success” approach he used beatings and imprisonment—
long-running broadcasts from successfully on the basketball for simply traveling together
the Grand Ole Opry. court. on buses and trains as they
11:00 Roy Orbison: In Dreams In 7:00 Claiming The Title: Gay journeyed through the Deep
Dreams is the climactic and Olympics On Trial   South.
inspiring life and times—and (see page 5) 12:00 Democracy Now! *
the music—of first generation 7:30 Out In America (see page 5) 1:00 Best of KRCB*
Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame 9:30 Anyone and Everyone
inductee Roy Orbison. This (see page 5) 7 Tuesday
major one-hour documentary 11:00 Yanni: A Living Legacy 7:00 Great Performances: Jackie
film deals with the saga of Yanni: A Living Legacy Evancho: Dream with Me In
pop’s most enigmatic and features personally selected Concert Jackie Evancho—the
often under-appreciated instrumental performances of ten-year-old girl with the ex-
pioneer.
many of Yanni’s most beloved traordinary big voice—makes
12:00 Best of KRCB * compositions. Viewers will be
able to experience the energy
5 Sunday and magic of seeing Yanni live,
11:00am Great Libraries of the and re-live his most inspiring
World: Royal Society Library musical moments captured at
11:30 Dr. Wayne Dyer: Excuses some of the most elegant and
BeGone! In Excuses BeGone!, exotic venues from around the
his goal is simple but not easy: world.
to help viewers learn how to 12:00 Best of KRCB *
overcome lifetime thinking
habits that keep us from maxi- 6 Monday
mizing our human potential. 7:00 Younger Next Year: The New
Excuses BeGone! addresses Science of Aging  
the powerfully transformative (see page 7) her Great Performances solo
process of HOW to change 8:30 Tommy Emmanuel and concert debut. Already familiar
habituated ways of thinking Friends: Live from the to national audiences from
that limit our beliefs in who we Balboa Theatre (see page 6) her debut appearances on
can be in the world and what 10:00 All*Star Bluegrass Cel- America’s Got Talent, Evancho
we can achieve. ebration All*Star Bluegrass performs virtuoso interpreta-
2:30 3 Steps to Incredible Health! Celebration brings together tions of “Pie Jesu” and “O Mio
with Joel Fuhrman, MD the best, the brightest, and the Babbino Caro.”
3 Steps to Incredible Health! pioneers of one of America’s 8:30 Moments to Remember My
with Joel Fuhrman, MD is a Music (see page 6)
most popular and enduring
program that directly ad- 11:00 Longevity Tai Chi with Arthur
dresses the crisis of obesity indigenous musical styles.
Bluegrass music, born and Rosenfeld Master martial
and chronic disease plaguing
bred in the hills of Appalachia artist and philosopher Arthur
America. Over 65% of Ameri-
in the 1930’s, has survived Rosenfeld shares proven tai
cans are overweight or obese
and thrived through the chi techniques in the new two-
—and that number is growing
various cycles of pop music part pledge special, Longevity
just like our waistlines! Dr. Joel
trends, and is now enjoying an Tai Chi with Arthur Rosenfeld
Fuhrman’s revolutionary health
unprecedented renaissance In the first act, Rosenfeld and
plan is not about will power, it
due to a yearning for a return others discuss the physical
is about knowledge.
and medical benefits of this
to the basics, the spirit and
23
Primetime Listings for June
ancient practice. In the second
part, he demonstrates the
basic tai chi movements and
positions, then combines them
into flowing circular forms.
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *   ers including Barry McGuire,
8 WEDNESDAY
7:00 Best of Laugh-In Before Sat-
urday Night Live or The Daily
Show, or The Colbert Report
there was Rowan and Martin’s 11:00 Heart Healthy Yoga: Yoga
Laugh-In, one of the most
revolutionary television shows
of all time. From 1968 until
1973, Laugh-In frequently
was seen by 50 million view-
ers, capturing the zeitgeist
of the era with its anarchic
energy and pop aesthetic.
8:30 Out In America (see page 5)
10:00 Over 40 & You’re Hired with
Robin Ryan (see page 7)
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
9 THURSDAY
7:00 Great Performances: Hitman
Returns: David Foster &
Friends (see page 6)
9:00 Tommy Emmanuel and
Friends: Live from the
Balboa Theatre   12:30 3 Steps to Incredible Health!
(see page 6)
10:30 Stop Back Pain with Vijay
Vad, MD Dr. Vijay Vad, back
pain specialist at the Hospital
for Special Surgery, NYC,
presents a comprehensive
overview of the most common
causes for chronic back pain:
disc injuries and spinal ste-
nosis. He explains the causes
of pain, the mechanisms of
these two back ailments, and
outlines a course of pain self-
management and recovery.
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
10 FRIDAY
7:00 Big Band Years
(see 6/4 at 3 pm)
9:00 John Sebastian Presents:
Folk Rewind (My Music) Folk
legend John Sebastian reflects
and remembers the very best 7:30 Lawrence Welk’s Big Band
of The Folk Years in an all new
24
show which remembers archi-
val 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-
Roger McGuinn of The Byrds,
The Chad Mitchell Trio, Chad &
Jeremy, Jesse Colin Young of
The Youngbloods and more.
for the Rest of Us Pioneer-
ing yoga instructor Peggy
Cappy has set her own unique
mark in the world of yoga by
developing and teaching an
approach that makes it
accessible to people of all
ages, abilities, and sizes.
You will see how the right
exercises and yoga poses can
dramatically protect your
heart and improve your overall
health and flexibility.
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
11 saturday
11:00 Kickstart Your Health with
Dr. Neal Barnard
(see 6/5 at 4 pm)
with Joel Fuhrman, MD
(see 6/5 at 2:30 pm)
2:00 Gifts of Imperfection: Living
with Courage, Compassion,
and Connection (see page 7)
3:30 Moments to Remember My
Music (see page 6)
6:00 Chet Atkins: Certified Guitar
Player In 1987, a group of
A-list musicians gathered to
celebrate the enormous influ-
ence of guitarist Chet Atkins
on their lives and careers.
Taped in Nashville just blocks
from the famed Music Row
that he’s largely credited with
creating, 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.
Splash Lawrence Welk and
his great orchestra, from the
television show in the 70s
and early 80s, plays the
music of the Big Band Era
and salutes legendary friends,
including Glenn Miller, Benny
Goodman, Tommy Dorsey,
Woody Herman, Duke Elling-
ton, Count Basie and others.
9:30 Great Performances: Eric
Clapton Crossroads Guitar
Festival 3 In June 2010, Eric
Clapton gathered a veritable
Who’s Who of the world’s
most talented guitar players
at the third Crossroads Guitar
Festival, an 11-hour cel-
ebration of the six-string that
attracted a sold-out crowd of
more than 27,000 music fans
to Chicago’s Toyota Park.
12:00 Best of KRCB *
12 Sunday
11:00am Hispanic Lifestyles
Hispanic Lifestyle the televi-
sion program produced in
a magazine format, profiles
positive images of the Latino
community. Featured in this
edition, Latino and Latina
authors discuss their literary
works.
11:30am Viewer’s Choice
7:00 Viewer’s Choice
11:30 Best of KRCB *
13 Monday
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: Strike Back
at Stroke
8:00 NOVA: Hunting The Edge of
Space - The Ever Expanding
Universe In this miniseries,
NOVA examines how a simple
instrument, the telescope,
has fundamentally changed
 Primetime Listings for June
our understanding of our place 10:00 PBS NewsHour The Americans On D-Day
in the universe. What began 11:00 Charlie Rose Join battlefield historian
as a curiosity—two spectacle 12:00 Democracy Now! * Ellwood von Seibold in his
lenses held a foot apart— 1:00 Best of LINK TV *   1943 Dodge Command car as
ultimately revolutionized hu- he takes us on a tour of the
man thought across science, 15 WEDNESDAY American D-Day landings in
philosophy and religion. The 7:00 Last of the Summer Wine real time. Listen to the men
series takes viewers on a 7:30 Between the Lines with who were there, land in Saint
global adventure of discovery, Barry Kibrick: Terri Cheney   Mere Eglise with the 82nd
dramatizing the innova- (attorney) Airborne, scale the cliffs at La
tions in technology and the [repeats Sunday at 10:30 am] Pointe du Hoc with the Rang-
achievements in science that 8:00 From Gershwin to Garland: ers, wade through the surf on
have marked the history of the A Musical Journey with Omaha Beach with the Big
telescope. Richard Glazier Weaving Red One and the 29th Infantry
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm] fascinating commentary with Division, and take the guns
9:00 Out in the Silence entertaining piano perfor- at Brecourt Manor with Easy
(see page 8) mances, From Gershwin to Company of the 506h Para-
10:00 PBS NewsHour Garland: A Musical Journey chute Infantry Regiment.
11:00 Charlie Rose with Richard Glazier provides 9:00 Frontline: The Meth
12:00 Democracy Now! * viewers with an opportunity Epidemic Speed. Meth. Glass.
1:00 Best of Link TV * to gain new understanding On the street, methamphet-
of—and renewed apprecia- amine has many names. What
14 Tuesday tion for—the great American started as a fad among motor-
7:00 After You’ve Gone composers and singers of the cycle gangs in the 1970s has
7:30 Growing Bolder: Leading past. In an intimate studio set- become big business, largely
The Way ting, renowned pianist Richard due to the efforts of two Mexi-
8:00 Nature: Bears of the Last Glazier performs. can drug runners who began
Frontier: Arctic Wanderers 9:00 Allen Toussaint: The Soul of smuggling ephedrine—the
Chris Morgan travels to the New Orleans Rock and Roll same chemical used to
far north of Alaska, the tiny Hall of Fame inductee Allen make over-the-counter cold
North Slope town of Kaktovik. Toussaint is one of the most remedies—into California by
important musical voices to the ton. Hundreds of illegal
emerge from New Orleans meth labs are now operating
in the western United States,
in the latter half of the 20th
and the effects are sweeping
century. In this intimate docu- the nation.
mentary he gives a rare solo 10:00 PBS NewsHour
performance on the piano for 11:00 Charlie Rose
a rapt and delighted audience 12:00 Democracy Now! *
at Detroit’s Music Hall, and 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
talks about the history, music
and culture of his city. 17 FRIDAY
10:00 PBS NewsHour 7:00 To the Manor Born
11:00 Charlie Rose 7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
It’s early November and winter 12:00 Democracy Now! * 8:00 Inside E Street: Hanging Up
is coming on. But each year, 1:00 Best of LINK TV * The Keys
the polar bears struggle for 8:30 McLaughlin Group
extended periods on dwindling 16 THURSDAY 9:00 Natural Heroes: The Sea
fat reserves, waiting for the 7:00 As Time Goes By and Me Once Upon a Tide: A
opportunity to hunt on sea ice 7:30 The Artist Toolbox: Irina storyteller, played by Academy
that takes longer to freeze. Dvorovenko and Maxim Be- Award® winner Linda Hunt,
In early spring, Morgan joins loserkovsky In this episode, speaks to us of a spell that
local hunters in Barrow, the follow a quarter century of the has been cast causing
northernmost city in Alaska, discipline, romance and art- everyone to forget about the
as they go out on their own istry of the beautiful and sexy importance of the ocean. One
hunts, facing some of the American Ballet principals little girl, however, helps us
same challenges as the bears. Irina Dvorovenko and Maxim realize how we can all break
[repeats 6/20 at 1 pm) Beloserkovsky, perhaps bal- the spell to save the ocean,
9:00 City of Borders let’s greatest couple ever. and ourselves.Coral
(see page 8) 8:00 American Road to Victory: Connections: Millions of
25
 Primetime Listings for June
people visit the Mexican Anna Maxwell Martin, David the loss. In addition to the
Riviera Maya every year to Morrissey and Penelope Wilton author Neil Chethik, he also
enjoy the white beaches, the star. Laura Linney hosts.At interviews several other men
sun, and the natural beauty. risk of losing his estate to pay about father-loss, including
Few realize the importance family medical bills, Robert Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoon-
of the reef, and how personal (David Morrissey) travels to ist Joel Pett, Lexington Family
choices impact the water Manchester seeking work. Magazine editor John Lynch
system, reef, and the entire There, he chances to meet and others, each of whom tell
region. Sarah (Anna Maxwell Martin), their personal stories of deal-
9:30 Ebert Presents at the and they have a drink together. ing with the loss of their father.
Movies Penelope Wilton also stars. 11:30 Best of KRCB *
10:00 PBS NewsHour 10:00 Journeyman A documen- 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
11:00 Charlie Rose tary which follows Mike and
12:00 Democracy Now! * Joe, two teenage boys from 20 Monday
1:00 Best of KRCB * diverse backgrounds who 7:00 Out of Ireland
struggle with depression and 7:30 My Generaton: Ties That
18 saturday violence. Their behavior has Bind
7:00 America’s Test Kitchen from brought them to the attention 8:00 NOVA: Venom: Nature’s Killer
Cook’s Illustrated: Salmon- of the system as “at risk” Venom scientists are in a race
Indoors and Out boys. Through Mike and Joe against time. Inside the bodies
7:30 Red Green Show: Red’s Hot of many creatures, evolution
Sauce has produced extreme toxic
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: cocktails, all designed for one
Famous Resorts reason: to kill. It took millions
9:00 Austin City Limits: Sharon of years to perfect these
Jones & The Dap-Kings/ ultimate brews of proteins and
Carolyn Wonderland peptides and we have only just
10:00 Live from the Artists Den: begun to discover their po-
Elvis Costello and the   tential. Now, the race is on to
Sugarcanes collect and study them before
11:00 Theater Talk the animals that produce them
11:30 Red Dwarf: Tikka to Ride disappear.
Journeyman explores an [repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
12:00 Best of KRCB *
emotional and psychological 9:00 Bad Blood: A Cautionary Tale
19 Sunday crisis evident in American boys (see page 8)
7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Wash- and men, which is finally being 10:00 PBS NewsHour
ington, DC - Hour One noticed in the mainstream 11:00 Charlie Rose
8:00 War Letters: American because of the increasing 12:00 Democracy Now! *
Experience This collection violence and poor school 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
of personal correspondence performance of boys. Journey-
brings to life the deepest, man’s second and converg- 21 Tuesday
most human side of war, from ing story is about the boy’s 7:00 After You’ve Gone
the American Revolution to the mentors who are on their own 7:30 Growing Bolder: Sounds of
Gulf War. Based on Andrew emotional journey, learning Success
Carroll’s bestseller, War Let- through the mentoring rela- 8:00 Nature: Underdogs In this ex-
ters: Extraordinary Correspon- tionship to uncover and face treme doggie makeover, shot
dence from American Wars, their own unresolved issues as “reality style” television, two
this one-hour film transcends from childhood. pure-bred dogs are selected
the subject of war by exploring 11:00 Fatherloss Inspired by the from animal shelters and
the love, passion, pain, horror book FatherLoss: How Sons of adoption centers in the U.S.
and hope of the men and All Ages Come to Terms with and England—a Bearded
women who fought and those the Deaths of Their Dads by Collie (sheep herding) and a
who waited at home. Neil Chethik, this poignant new Bloodhound (scent tracking).
9:00 Masterpiece Classic: special explores the unique With the help of trainers, they
South Riding - Part Two grief sons face when they lose are each taught to hone their
A lively heroine arrives in their fathers. Host Dave Shuf- skills as working dogs, then
Depression-era Yorkshire fett makes a personal journey tested, to judge their success.
to shake up education at a of discovery after the death [repeats 6/27 at 1 pm)
school for girls, sparking con- of his father in 2007, sharing 9:00 More Than Skin Deep: Skin
flict with a stern landowner. his struggles in the wake of Cancer In America More

26

Than Skin Deep examines not
only the medical and scientific
aspects of skin cancer, but its
cultural, historical and social
aspects as well. The film
reveals how the tanning craze
was accidentally popular-
ized by Coco Chanel, how
pioneering medical trials for
melanoma may revolutionize
cancer treatments, and how
human skin color evolved as a
survival response.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 In the Life: Art, culture, is-
sues, and news of the gay and
lesbian community.
11:30 Thomas Comma Ken Kim-
melman’s award-winning
animated film Thomas
Comma, based on a story by
poet Martha Baird, is a charm-
ing, humorous, sophisticated
and wonderful adventure of a
lonely comma looking for the
right sentence—what truly
represents him in the world.
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *   empowered by the tools of the
22 WEDNESDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick: Erin
Brockovich (Environmental
Crusader)
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 American Masters: Maestro
James Levine: 40 Years at
the Met To celebrate his 40th 10:00 PBS NewsHour
anniversary at the Metropoli-
tan Opera, conductor James
Levine’s life and current work 1:00 Best of Link TV *
are the subject of a documen-
tary that captures the essence 23 THURSDAY
of his unparalleled musician-
ship and his singular teaching 7:30 The Artist Toolbox: Daniel
and performance style, while
looking back at creative mile-
stones since his Met debut in
1971 at the age of 28. Over
the past 12 months, filmmaker
Susan Froemke has followed
Levine.The film provides a
revealing portrait of one of
classical music’s giants,
exploring how Levine
transformed the Met’s
orchestra into one of the great
Primetime Listings for June
ensembles, elicited legendary
performances from leading
singers, and nurtured new
generations of artists. chef’s hat!
9:00 Romantic Warriors: A
Progressive Music Saga
Inspired by classical progres-
sive rock bands of 40 years
ago such as Gentle Giant, King
Crimson, Emerson Lake and
Palmer, and Pink Floyd, young
bands of today have trans-
formed progressive music
into something new. Ignored
by today’s music industry but
Internet, these young bands
are trying to find their audi-
ence while crafting a personal
sound as an alternative to
mainstream music. Musicians
tell their stories, influences,
creative process, challenges
they face, and how they sell
music in the era of Internet
downloads.
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
7:00 As Time Goes By
Boulud Meet one of the best
chefs in the world, the ar-
ticulate and always charming
Daniel Boulud. From his seven
Michelin-starred Manhattan
restaurants, his slew of other
refined kitchens across the
world, six published cook-
books, a catering company,
the bi-monthly column he
writes for Elle Decor, and
his lines of caviar and wine,
award-winning Chef Daniel
Boulud could be accused
of wearing more than just a
8:00 American Road to Victory:
The Americans On Hell’s
Highway For the first time
ever, we have an in-depth
explanation of how all
American objectives in this
campaign were achieved, even
though the operation in its
entirety failed, and the British
1st Airborne at Arnhem were
cut to shreds. The lightning
actions of the two American
airborne divisions come to life
though blended archival foot-
age, re-enactment and special
effects.
9:00 Frontline: Kill/Capture Since
taking over the war effort
in Afghanistan, Gen. David
Petraeus has raised the cam-
paign against the Taliban to a
new intensity, nearly doubling
the number of air attacks and
unleashing Special Forces to
kill or capture thousands of
militants. In Pakistan, the CIA
has killed hundreds of mili-
tants with drone attacks. Now
as President Obama promises
a July deadline for reducing
troops, is the strategy work-
ing? Through interviews
with Gen. Petraeus, his
senior commanders, and
Taliban foot-soldiers, Frontline
producers Dan Edge and
Stephen Grey carry out an
in-depth investigation into the
United States’ unprecedented
campaign of targeted killing.
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
8:00 Inside E Street: Global
Graying
8:30 McLaughlin Group
9:00 Natural Heroes: Ray
Bandar, A Life with Skulls
He’s been called “Dr. Bones”
and “Reptile Ray.” Usually
dressed in tattered field-trip
27
 Primetime Listings for June
clothes, Ray Bandar has been Glacier Park’s Night of the 9:00 Beyond The Light Switch
a fixture at the California Grizzlies. Archival material, In episode one, Beyond the
Academy of Sciences and the photographs, re-creations and Light Switch begins by lay-
beaches around the Bay Area gripping on-camera interviews ing out the challenges and
for more than 50 years. A Life with survivors, witnesses, fam- considering the tradeoff of
with Skulls is an inspiring look ily members journalists and carbon capture and storage,
at the life of a man who has a biologists, provide a complete hydraulic fracturing for natural
special tie to the natural world. account of those events. gas, and the possibility of a
You will be motivated to go out 12:00 Best of KRCB * nuclear renaissance. Hosted
and explore it for yourself. 1:00 Best of LINK TV * by Scientific American’s David
9:30 Ebert Presents at the Biello, Beyond the Light Switch
Movies 27 Monday adds a much needed balanced
10:00 PBS NewsHour 7:00 Out of Ireland perspective to a national
11:00 Charlie Rose 7:30 My Generaton: Follow Your energy debate that will surely
12:00 Democracy Now! * Dreams become more heated and
1:00 Best of KRCB * 8:00 NOVA: Riddles of the Sphinx more critical than anything
For 45 centuries, the Great since healthcare.
25 saturday Sphinx has cast its enigmatic 10:00 PBS NewsHour
7:00 America’s Test Kitchen from gaze over Egypt’s Giza pla- 11:00 Charlie Rose
Cook’s Illustrated: Italian teau. The biggest and oldest 12:00 Democracy Now! *
Bread and Sauce statue in a land of colossal 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
7:30 Red Green Show: Sausage ancient monuments, its scale
Envy is staggering: the mighty head 28 Tuesday
towers as tall as the White 7:00 After You’ve Gone
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Strike
Up The Band House, while its body is nearly 7:30 Growing Bolder: Risk Takers
the length of a football field. 8:00 Nature: Wild Balkans Thick
9:00 Austin City Limits: Manu
forests, vast wetlands, deep
Chao
chasms—this is a wild, inac-
10:00 Live from the Artists Den: cessible place that belongs
Ray Lamontagne and the more to myth than reality. The
Pariah Dogs landscape looks as if it was
11:00 Theater Talk taken straight from Tolkien’s
11:30 Red Dwarf: Stoke Me A Lord of the Rings. But here
Clipper there are neither orcs nor
12:00 Best of KRCB * elves; rather, bears and
26 Sunday wolves. This is not Middle
7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Wash- Earth; rather it is middle
ington, DC - Hour Two Europe—the Balkans. Through
8:00 Stonewall Uprising: Ameri- This strange half-human, the centuries this land has
can Experience half-lion image has inspired burned its way into the soul
(see page 8) countless fantastic theories and spirit of its people.
about its origins. How was it [repeats 7/4 at 1 pm)
9:30 Masterpiece Classic: South
Riding - Part Three built, and who or what does it 9:00 Beyond The Light Switch
(see 6/19 at 9 pm) represent? Surprisingly, the In episode two, Beyond the
10:30 Glacier Park’s Night of the scribes of the period when it Light Switch takes a closer
Grizzlies On the night of was built—during Egypt’s Old look at the nuclear industry,
August 12, 1967, grizzly bears Kingdom—passed over it in examines the growth of re-
in Glacier National Park silence. Adding to the mystery, newable resources, and asks
killed two young women and archeologists found that its the tough questions about the
severely mauled one man. For creators abruptly discarded state of our power grid. Travel-
everyone involved, it remains their tools and abandoned the ing across the nation, David
an unforgettable night of structure when it was nearly Biello finds out what it’s going
crisis, intense fear, bravery complete. Searching for clues, to take in order to achieve
and, ultimately, grief. This NOVA’s expert team of arche- the goals and create the jobs
dramatic and tragic story, and ologists, carry out eye-opening that are needed to secure the
how it eventually influenced experiments that reveal the nation’s energy future.
the fate of the grizzly bear in techniques and incredible 10:00 PBS NewsHour
the continental United States, labor invested in the carving of 11:00 Charlie Rose
takes center stage in the this gigantic sculpture. 12:00 Democracy Now! *
historical documentary, [repeats Tuesday at 1 pm] 1:00 Best of LINK TV *  

28

29 WEDNESDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick: Leonard
Mlodinow (Physicist)  * Available on Cable
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 Great Performances
Carnegie Hall @ 120: An
Anniversary Celebration
Conductor Alan Gilbert leads
the New York Philharmonic
in a festive gala concert
commemorating the 120th
anniversary of the hall founded 8:00 American Road to Victory:
in 1891 by industrialist and
entrepreneur Andrew Carn-
egie, and is now a National
Historic Landmark.
9:30 Tree Safari: A Sculptural
Journey From the African
bush to the bright lights of a
top Chicago gallery show, Tree
Safari: A Sculptural Journey
explores humankind’s
cultural relationship to trees,
revealing one artist’s deepen-
ing appreciation of exotic
woods. In search of mate-
rial for his work, world-class
sculptor Brad Sells meets
botanists, Boer farmers,
scientists and Zulu shamans
while learning about the
medicinal power of trees.
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
Primetime Listings for June
7:30 The Artist Toolbox: Ramsey 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
Lewis “Jazz is an expression
of the feeling that you have at
that moment,” says legendary
jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis,
discussing his art and playing and Satellite only
in his Chicago recording * Link TV is an independent
studio. The always wise Lewis, television network that broad-
with his firm roots in gospel casts unseen documentaries
and who studied classical from from around the world, the
a young age, has released 80 best of World Music videos, and
jazz albums over a 50-year current affairs programming.
career, making a huge impact
on the music world.
The Americans in the Bulge
Program listings are accurate
Battlefield tour guide Ellwood at the time of printing. For late
Von Siebold takes us on a tour
programming changes, phone
the frozen Ardennes Forests
to Malmedy, Saint Vith, and
(800) 287-2722
Bastogne. Learn how the
gallant actions of the US forc-
es surprised the NAZI plan to
encircle and destroy the Allied cc
armies. Witness vignettes of
individual gallantry, illustrated
though blended archival foot- The majority of our prime time
age, re-enactment and special programs are closed captioned.
effects. Visit the actual frozen
foxholes and fog shrouded
hills where we hear soldiers
describe the unimaginable
conditions of winter war.
9:00 Frontline: Wikisecrets It’s
Get involved
the biggest intelligence breach
in U.S. history—the leaking
today!
of more than half-a-million
classified documents on the KRCB offers a
Wikileaks website in the variety of ways for
Spring of 2010. Behind it all,
stand two very different men: you to show your
Julian Assange, the Internet support, from basic
activist and hacker who
published the documents, and membership to
an Army intelligence analyst volunteering, you’ll
named Bradley E. Manning,
who’s currently charged with find details online at
handing them over. www.krcb.org/
10:30 Conversation: Seniors and
Driving This program exam- membership.
ines the issue of older drivers,
with thoughts from seniors
(including folksinger Pete
Seeger), traffic safety officials
and eldercare experts about
starting a conversation on if
and when older drivers should
give up the car keys.
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
DOWNSIZE THE "SM" WHEN THE USING LOGO ON
OVERSIZED APPLICATIONS SUCH OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
AND LARGE EXHIBIT DISPLAYS
29
Thank you to these supporters of KRCB!
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Charles M. Schulz Museum Wine Spectrum Shop & Bar Press Democrat
Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Education Sonoma Index Tribune
Pomo Indians Santa Rosa Junior College Sonoma West Publishing
GLBT History Museum University of San Francisco - SR The Community Voice
Quicksilver Mine Co. Entertainment The Sonoma County Gazette
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SSU Intercultural Center Marin JCC “Center Stage” Non-profit & Government
Automotive Rialto Cinemas Lakeside American Ag. Credit
Manly Honda Spreckels Center Becoming Independent
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Books, Music, & Video Financial & Insurance Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation
Copperfield’s Books Exchange Bank North Bay Leadership Council
Jackalope Records Redwood Credit Union Rohnert Park Chamber of
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30
Business Sponsor – Wild Birds Unlimited
For over 16 years Wild Birds Unlimited has been
providing the North Bay with the finest quality bird
food, feeders, and baths at prices to suit any budget.
From books and binoculars to nesting boxes they
have everything to please birds and birders alike.
Their seeds and seed blends are regionally formulated
to specifically appeal to the birds of the North Bay.

But Wild Birds Unlimited is more than a bird food

store. They are also the source for information and
advice to enhance your enjoyment of our
avian visitors.

So whether you want to know how to create a bird friendly environment in your yard, want
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31
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