May 2010 Open Air Program Guide

8/9/2019 May 2010 Open Air Program Guide

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A readers companion toKRCB Television 22 & Radio 91

www.krcb.orgVolume 9 - No. 5 May 2010

krcb.org

Te little-nown sto o ong people in Sebstopol, Clioni, wo

pt tei bodies on te line ding WWII to potect JpneseBddist Temple om being bned down. Mond, M 3 t 9 pm

LEAP OF FAITHHow Sebastopols Enmanji Temple was saved


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ContentsKRCB News 3 - 4Television Articles 5 - 11Radio Articles 12 - 15,18 - 19Radio Schedule 16 - 17

Membership 20TV Daytime Listings 21Television Listings 22 - 29Sponsors 30Business Spotlight 31

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Board o DirectorsPatrick Campbell

Steve DeLapNancy DobbsPaul GinsburgJohn KramerCarol LibarleJosu Lpez

Margaret McCarthyEric McHenry

Michael R. MussonHarry RubinsRaael RiveroDavid Stare

Dr. Larry SlaterGordon Stewart

KRCBs Board andCommunity Action

Council meetings are opento the public. Call the

station or details on timeand location.

President & CEONancy Dobbs

Chie Operations OfcerLarry Stratton

Radio Program DirectorRobin Pressman

TV Broadcast OperationsStan Marvin

News DepartmentBruce Robinson

Cover Leap of FaithPage 5

A READERS

MONTHLY

GUIDE TO

NORTH BAY

ARTS AND

EVENTS

on newsstands

and atpetalumapost.

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A ReAdeRs Monthly

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in the news

KRCBs Open Airis 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.orgBruce 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 & podcastingat krcb.org

A service of Northern California Public Media

International newscast rom Japan added to KRCB-TV schedule

Newsline, a daily international newscast romJapanese public broadcaster NHK, has joined KRCBsnightly block o news programming.Newsline is produced in English and reports rom morethan 30 news bureaus throughout the world on global

news, current aairs, business, sports, science and tech-nology trends plus global weather orecasts.The program is distributed internationally by NHK World in order to present news rom

and about Asia rom various perspectives, and to report on Japanese culture and liestyles, in-cluding recent developments in society and politics, the latest scientic and industrial trends,and Japans role and opinions regarding important global issues. Newslineis now seen on KRCB-TV weekdays at 5 pm, leading o the nightly block whichincludes PBS Newshourrom 5:30 pm-6:30 pm and Deutsche-Welle Journalrom 6:30-7 pm.The new program takes the place oWorld Focus, which has gone out o production.

Weekday evenings at 5pm

Two more Peabody Awards or NPRNational Public Radio has been honored again with two prestigious Peabody Awards, one

or Soraya Sarhaddi Nelsons coverage o Aghanistan and the other to NPR.org or overallexcellence. In announcing Sorayas award, the Peabody committee said: No reporter in anymedium gives us a better sense o the variety o lie inside Aghanistan than the multi-lingualchie o NPRs Kabul bureau.

NPR has also long been recognized as an industry leader in supplementing its broadcasts

with an extensive and innovative online presence. The Peabody award is conrmation oNPRs evolution on digital platorms and our eorts to make public radio online live up tothe standards already set on the air, said President and CEO Vivian Schiller.


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KRCB in the community

Nancy DobbsPresident and CEO

Dear Member,You know, dear member, how proud we are o our national, Emmy award winning,

environmental series, Natural Heroes. Well, we now have reasons to be even prouder.You will recall that Natural Heroes, produced or KRCB by our Val Lanes, is ananthology series o independent lms celebrating individuals and organizations makinga dierence in their community. We are currently working on season 5.

Well, we just learned that NH is now being carried by 129 PBS stations across the

country. That means viewer access by 51% o the total US population! The programis being aired in 68% o the largest cities in the country. One other interesting actoidthere are twice as many younger olks (18 - 49) viewingthan olks over 50. Thatis very unusual or a PBS audience so we are proud o developing thataudience as well.

When we launched Natural Heroesin 2004, there was no otherregular television series dedicated to environmental issues. Not oncommercial or noncommercial stations. KRCB was, and largelystill is, unique in this area. Your support is what makes compel-

ling, critical programming possible, not just or our North Bay butor the country. Thank you or your incredible, loyal support orKRCB.

Sincerely,

Do your homework or the June 8 elections with KRCBKRCB will once again deliver its award-wining local election

coverage or Caliornias June 8 primary. In addition to ourusual live reporting on the night o the vote, KRCB Televisionis proud to continue our long-standing association with theLeague o Women Voters in Sonoma County, by broadcastingcandidate orums hosted and sponsored by the League, on sixconsecutive Sunday Mornings at 11 am.

May 9 Assembly District 7 (Democrats*)May 16 Sonoma County Supervisor, District 2May 23 Sonoma County Supervisor, District 4May 30 Sonoma County District Attorney

June 6 Sonoma County Superior Court JudgesAdditionally, News Director Bruce Robinson talks with the candidates or DA and county

supervisor in a series o short proles airing on twice daily on KRCB-FM in the last twoweeks o May. Listen or these short proles Monday through Thursday, May 17-20 and24-27 at 7:30 am and 6:40 pm.

And o course KRCB will have ull coverage o the election results on both television andradio on the night o June 8 beginning at 8 pm.


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KRCB honors Asian/Pacic American Heritage MonthLeap o Faith & HidekoThe historic Enmanji Temple in the rural town o Sebastopol, is a place o worship as wellas the center o Japanese community in Sonoma County. During WWII, all o the Japanese

Americans in the community were orcibly incarcerated. Anti-Japanese sentiment ran high.While the Japanese amilies were away, some people engaged in hate-motivated arson andvandalism. This inspiring story tells a little-known story o young people who put theirbodies on the line to protect Enmanji Temple rom being burned down.Monday, May 3 at 9 pm

A Moment In TimeA Moment in Time, a new lm by Oscar-winner Ruby Yang,

is about the experience o the Chinese in America through the

lms they loved. It harkens back to a time when six movie the-aters in San Franciscos Chinatown crystallized the memories,the belies, the sorrows and aspirations o Chinese immigrantamilies. The principal speakers grew up here: Irene Dea Col-lier, Jimmie Lee, Chuck Gee, Cecilia Wong, Amy Chung,Norman Fong. As children they associated Chinese movies(and the Chinese language) with their parents alien, backward

world. Chinese mothers loved Cantonese Opera lms in whichtyrannical parents wrench young lovers apart. For them, movies

were a rare break in an endless workweek. Chinese movies alsotranslated national disastersWorld War II, or exampleintopersonal dramas o separation and loss. For Chinese immi-grants they were true to lie, unlike the sunny amily shows on

American TV. The immigrants American kids eventually ound their own reasons to appreci-ate Chinese lm. Partly in sel deensebecause they were seen as Chinesethe childrendeveloped a pride in Chinese things.

The heartbeat oA Moment in Timeis a series o clips rom lms that were hits in China-town: Hollywood Westerns, lms rom revolutionary mainland China, 1950s bobbysoxer

lms rom Hong Kong, 1960s martial arts lms.Chinese movies have broken into mainstream culture. Hong Kong directors like John Wooand Wong Kar Wai, movie stars like Chow Yun Fat and Jackie Chan are known around the

world.A Moment in Timerecalls the period when Chinese movie theaters marked a dividingline between the generations, but were also a school where American kids came to appreciatetheir Chinese roots.

Wednesday, May 5 at 9 pm

A Necessary JourneyBinh Rybacki fed Vietnam in 1975 during the all o Saigon

and moved to Colorado. She reluctantly returned in 1993, andound a country very dierent rom the one she let.ANecessary Journeytracks the earless, irreverent Rybacki andChildren o Peace Internationals medical team on a transor-mational 17-day road trip through Vietnam. Their mission:to relocate and set-up health clinics while dealing with last-minute changes imposed by Communist governmentocials. They move rom the remote northern mountains to

(continued on page 8)


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Pick your Paradise at a Price Thats Nice!The KRCB Televised

Travel, Leisure and Wine Auction Continues:Saturday, May 1 and Sunday, May 2, 6:30 - 11 pmBid Live or Online at www.krcb.org

The two last exciting nights of our Spring event are here!The bidding continues on cost-eective vacations, getaways, overnight trips, leisure

activities and wines, with more items available or your bidding pleasure than ever beore!Auction items are geared toward every budget and interest with bidding starting as low as60% below the items retail value!

And, dont orget, June 18 through 20 will bring an entirely new segment o our televised

Travel & Leisure Auction. You wont want to miss it!, Rancho La Puerta Fitness Resort & Spa, Tecate MX: One

week spa retreat, all-inclusive

Cruise North Expeditions, Toronto: Northwest PassageCruise in the Canadian Arctic

Applewood Inn and Restaurant, Guerneville: Six nights ina Suite, three dinners with wine, three couples massagesand more

Waikiki Beach Marriott Resort & Spa, Honolulu: Six nights

Ocean View room Hawaiian Airlines, Honolulu: Round-trip airare to Honolulu

Gaia Hotel & Reserve, Manuel Antonio Costa Rica: Four nights with tour, breakast, spatreatment & more

Ashord Castle, County Mayo & The Merrion, Dublin, Ireland: Two nights in a Suite at eachproperty, massage & more

The Resort at Pelican Hill, Newport Beach: Four nights Ocean View Bungalow with gol andprivate cabana

Buena Vista Luxury Villas, Manuel Antonio Costa Rica: Seven nights or our in a Two BedroomPremium Villa

Isaac Walton Inn, Essex, MT (Glacier National Park): Four nights in the Empire Builder room,breakast & dinner daily & more

Amtrak, San Francisco: Round-trip train are to Glacier NationalPark

CasaMagna Marriott Puerto Vallarta Resort & Spa, MX: Fournights Ocean View Room

AeroMexico: Round-trip airare to Puerto VallartaHope Merrill/ Hope Bosworth Bed & Breakast Inns, Geyserville:

Two nights at each Inn, one in Fall, one in Summer; hands-onexperience o grape harvesting and winemaking with wine totake home!

Sheraton Keauhou Bay Resort & Spa, the Big Island, HI: Fivenights Ocean View Room


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Abercrombie & Kent, Illinois: Three or Four night Yangzi River Cruise with Sanctuary Cruises,China

Saari Sur School, Nosara Costa Rica: Five day Eco Adventurewith accommodations, activities, breakast & dinner

Inns o Monterey: Two night stays at Hotel Abrego, Hotel Pacic& The Victorian Inn

The Wickaninnish Inn, Tono, BC: Three nights in the CanopySuite, dinner, massage, yoga & more

Hotel Fouquets Barriere, Paris: Two nights Deluxe Room & twobody treatments

Osmosis Day Spa Sanctuary, Freestone & The Inn at Occidental: Overnight stay Deluxe Roomwith spa package *

Vintage Aircrat Company, Sonoma: Open Cockpit Biplane fight with aerobatics *

San Diego Convention & Visitors Bureau, San Diego: Two nights, Ocean Villa, at La Valencia

Hotel, La Jolla with tickets to the La Jolla Festival o the Arts, Museum o Contemporary Art SanDiego & La Jolla Playhouse, dinner at Azul Steakhouse La Jolla

Kanantik Ree & Jungle Resort, Belize: Three nights, Oceanront Cabana

The Fairmont Empress, Victoria BC: Two nights Bed & Breakast with Aternoon Tea

LandPaths, Santa Rosa: Two nights in a private LandPaths cabin

The Ridge Tahoe, Stateline NV: Three nights in a two bedroom Suite or our

Horizon Air, Seattle: Round trip airare on Horizon or Alaska Airlines

The Bishops Lodge Ranch Resort & Spa,Santa Fe: Two nights in a Suite

Beacon Hotel & Corporate Quarters, Washington, DC: Luxury weekend in a Studio Suitewith a breakast and dinner

Campton Place, San Francisco: Two nightweekend stay Deluxe King Room

Berkeley Repertory Theatre, Berkeley: Fiv

play subscription * The Lodge at Torrey Pines, La Jolla & the San Diego Zoos Wild Animal Park: Two nights with

tickets

Ehlers Estate, St Helena: Private Tasting or ten *

Marquis Los Cabos, Los Cabos: Three nights in a Junior Ocean View Suite

Bernardus Lodge, Carmel Valley: Three night stay Premium accommodations

Sunriver Resort, Oregon: Two night stay with gol or massage *

Headlands Inn, Mendocino: Three night stay in either Bessie Strauss Suite or Casper Cottage

Green Frog Outdoor Furniture, Petaluma: Two Long Island Adirondack chairs with side table

Hotel Max, Seattle: Two night stay

Amtrak, San Francisco: Round-trip train are to Seattle

* More than one item will be available; all stays are or two people unless noted

Preview and Bid online
http://krcb.org/auctionhttp://krcb.org/auction


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(continued rom page 5)

the ast-changing streets o Hanoi and then on to Hue, the Imperial City fattened by the1968 Tet Oensive, and nally, to the cyclo-choked streets o cosmopolitan Saigon. As shetravels the length o Vietnam, Binh conronts the ghosts o the past.

Monday, May 10 at 9pm

Seeking Art In ShanghaiSeeking Art In Shanghaisurveys the booming contemporary art scene in Chinas most

populous and cosmopolitan city through the eyes o two American gallery owners. Camerasollow Mark and Susan Wole (with their one-year-old daughter Scarlett in tow) as theyexplore Shanghais art districts, museums, galleries and artist studios. They make their wayrom the swanky French Concession to the artsy Moganshan warehouse district and interact

with artists, ellow gallery owners and each other. In between, they visit Shanghais neigh-borhoods, rom the Yuyuan Bazaar & Gardens inOld Town to the ultra-modern nancial

district, where they ride to the top o the second tallest building in the world.Wednesday, May 12 at 9 pm

Insular EmpireSix thousand miles west o Caliornia, the Mariana Islands include the U.S. Territory o

Guam and the U.S. Commonwealth o the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI). For genera-tions, these islands indigenous Chamorro and Carolinian people have been second-class

Americansghting and dying under the stars and stripes, with no voting representationin Congress, and no vote or their commander-in-chie. Today the US military is planning a

massive buildup o these small, strategic islands, with no input rom the people o theMarianas. Yet the Chamorros and Carolinians remain steadastly patrioticmore loyal, inact, than many mainland communities. Monday, May 17 at 9 pm

American Masters: Hollywood ChineseFrom the rst Chinese-American lm produced in 1916, to

Ang Lees triumphant Brokeback Mountain nine decades later,this lm brings together a group o actors, writers, directorsand iconic lm imagesto examine how Chinese peoplehave contributed to and been portrayed in an industry that was

oten ignorant and dismissive about race. Moving ar beyondthe stereotypical and exotic images o Suzy Wong and BruceLee, such artists as Wayne Wang, Joan Chen, David HenryHwang, Nancy Kwan and Amy Tan, among many others, sharetheir experiences o being the other. These storytellers andlm clips rom more than 90 lmssome dating back to the1890sweave a rich tapestry and complex history.

Wednesday, May 19 at 8 pm

Heart Strings: The Story o the Kamaka UkeleleFor nearly 100 years, Kamaka and Sons rom their tiny shop in Honolulu, have crated the

diminutive instrument that has become the gold standard or ukuleles worldwide. This pro-gram is a Hawaiian story about age-old values o hard work, ortitude, honesty and creativityrom a distinctly Hawaiian point o view. Rooted in such concepts as aloha (unconditionallove), malama (to serve and care or) and pono (doing whats right), this lm oers insightinto this amily o businessmen and artists and how they work together to preserve the amilytradition o success and artistry.Wednesday, May 19 at 9:30 pm

Actor, BD Wong


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KRCB celebrates Memorial DayVoices o a Never Ending Dawn: Quartered In Hell

Told in the haunting words o the young soldiers them-selves, U.S. President Woodrow Wilson is orced to select5,500 American soldiers to ght an unknown enemy calledBolsheviks (an early name or Communists). Stripped oeverything American and placed under British command,they nd themselves quartered in a rozen hell, ghting insixty-degree below-zero weather not knowing that WWIended just sixty days ater they arrive. These soldiers becameknown as The Polar Bears. Monday, May 24 at 9 pm

Let Freedom Ring: Memories o France

Shot in France and Belgium,Memories of Franceollows George Ciampa back to thebattleelds o Europe, where he and ellow veterans o the Battle o the Bulge and theNormandy invasion tour historical sites, hear civilians and resistance ghters recount thebrutal Nazi occupation, and engage in a question-and-answer session with Belgian school-children. Tuesday, May 25 at 9 pm

Americas Veterans: A Musical TributeAmericas Veterans: A Musical Tribute is a one-hour program that will pay tribute to all

veterans o the military or their service to our country. The program eatures the peerlessUnited States Air Force Band, with special guests Patti LaBelle, Clint Black and others, in

perormance at one o the nations newest and nest concert venuesThe Music Center atStrathmore, in Bethesda, MD. In addition to the perormances, the program will includeshort vignettes honoring all ve branches o the US military and showing the richness o theUS Air Force history and experience.Wednesday, May 26 at 8 pm

National Memorial Day ConcertThe Memorial Day Concertis back or its 21st year. The

multi award-winning event, broadcast live rom the WestLawn o the U.S. Capitol, will be co-hosted or the th

year by Emmy Award-winner Gary Sinise and Tony Award-winner Joe Mantegna, two acclaimed actors who havededicated themselves to veterans causes and supporting ourtroops in active service. Guests include: Colin L. PowellUSA (Ret.); Award-winning country music artist BradPaisley; classical artist Katherine Jenkins; and the NationalSymphony Orchestra (additional talent to be announced).Sunday, May 30 at 8pm

Voices o a Never Ending Dawn: The Ultimate TestAs World War I ends and America joyously celebrates its sons home rom war, a group

o young American soldiers, sent to ght the Bolsheviks in Northern Russia, nd that theircall to return home never comes. As the Arctic winter closes in, and morale plummets evenurther, they ace an enemy growing in strength and in numbers, ghting in sixty-degreebelow-zero blizzards under a conusing midnight sun. Their story is a touching human ac-count o war as their parents petition Washington, DC to bring their orgotten sons home.One o the most decorated units in all o WW I, these soldiers became known as The PolarBears. Monday, May 31 at 9 pm


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Whats new in Television 22 programmingJubileereplacesAustin City Limitsduring summer

Jubileecontinues its long-running standing tradition as the premierebluegrass music series in the country with new episodes eaturing suchgroups as The Grascals, Rhonda Vincent & The Rage, and Grasstowne.Recorded on location at summer bluegrass estivals, each program

eatures the perormance o a national or regional act andoten includes interviews with the perormers mixed in.

Saturdays at 9 pm

Body ElectricHost Margaret Richard motivates the Body Electricriends to develop

strong muscles and bones (using light resistance) with graceul movementsto popular music. The mood is denitely upbeat, and viewers o all agescredit the program with increased tness and vitality.

Mondays at 11ambeginning May 17

The Great Decisions in Foreign PolicyThis award-winning series dedicates one episode to each o Americas oreign policy

challenges. From global organized crime networks to the rise o Chinas military, eachepisode gives armchair diplomats a deeper understanding o the challenges acing Americain 2010. Fridays at 9 pm beginning May 7

Future o NewsToday, traditional print and broadcast outlets struggle to transorm and conorm to a

drastically changing economic and media landscape. In this new world, where can Americansturn or context, background and sense-making? Future of Newsprovides a users guide toNews 2.0. Hosted by amed journalist Frank Sesno, the series eatures a lively, inormativeand civil dialogue between traditional media and new media on a range o topics.Fridays at 9:30 pm beginning May 7

Final lm in Student to Citizen SeriesCapitalism Hits The Fan: Richard Wol on the Economic MeltdownWith breathtaking clarity, renowned University o Massachusetts Economics Proessor

Richard Wol breaks down the root causes o todays economic crisis, showing how it wasdecades in the making and in act refects seismic ailures within the structures o American-style capitalism itsel.

Wol traces the source o the economic crisis to the 1970s, when wages began to stagnateand American workers were orced into a dysunctional spiral o borrowing and debt thatultimately exploded in the mortgage meltdown. By placing the crisis within this largerhistorical and systemic rame, Wol argues convincingly that the proposed governmentbailouts, stimulus packages, and calls or increased market regulation will not be enough toaddress the real causes o the crisis, in the end suggesting that ar more undamental change

will be necessary to avoid uture catastrophes. Richly illustrated with graphics and charts,this is a superb introduction that allows ordinary citizens to comprehend, and react to, theunraveling crisis. Tuesday, May 11 at 9 pm


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Audacious audio on RadiolabMay 4 Best ofRadiolab

This special edition oRadiolab takes on two intriguing but mostly unrelated topics, TheObama Eect and Chance, Randomness and Magic.

May 18 Famous TumorsTumors may sound like a grim topic, but what we nd when we look closely at these

anatomical aberrations are ascinating tales o evolution, immortality, and evenmaybeGod?May 25 Who Are You

Can you ever really know the people around you? Even those most dear to you--yourmother, your child, your loved onecan you ever really know what they are thinking, eel-ing, or experiencing? Or is it all just a leap o aith?Tuesdays at 7 pm

Saint Paul SundayTravels the WorldMay 2 Enso String Quartet

The Enso String Quartetan acclaimed young our-some whose members hail rom England, New Zealand,Canada, and the United Statestakes its name rom the

Japanese Zen circle, a symbol representing many contrast-ing ideas at once. Well discover why their chosen titlesuits them so well as they perorm masterpieces o Haydnand Schumann with what one critic calls just the rightquotient o sass.

May 9 Rachel Barton Pine, violin; Matthew Hagle, pianoThis week Bill McGlaughlin welcomes a daughter o Chicago

violinist Rachel Barton Pinewhose richly varied oerings, including Ravels Blues sonata,reveal the virtuosity and exuberance that are her trademark. Shell also perorm a trio o

Baroque solo works, a delightul Scottish Suite, and the world premiere o a breathtakingnew work called Rush by another Chicagoan, composer Augusta Read Thomas.

May 16 Trio MedivalTrio Medival are three extraordinary emale vocalists rom Norway and Sweden who take

music rom very early sources and sing it side-by-side with powerul contemporary workscomposed especially or them. The contrasts are awe-inspiring.The program ends with a seto poignant Nordic olksongs.

May 23 Stephen Prutsman, piano

Pianist Stephen Prutsman drops by the studio this week or music as eclectic and daringas he is. Along with music o Liszt, Ravel, and J.S. Bachs well also get a taste o Prutsmansmusical imagination through two o his own compositions.

May 30 The Seattle Chamber Players and FriendsSaint Paul Sunday travels to the Emerald City or a program o Baltic Repertoire per-

ormed by several o its own musical treasures. The acclaimed Seattle Chamber Players inviteguest artists to join them or works rom Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.Sundays at 11 am


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Cantatas, Sonatas and more on HarmoniaMay 2 Celtic Music/Early Music

Traditional music rom Ireland and Scotland is heard but with a twistall o the perorm-ers are early music specialists. Special attention will be given to the viola da gamba, pardessusde viole, and baroque cello.

May 9 Handel in Hanover, Dsseldorf, and LondonThis weekHarmonia continues to explore George

Frideric Handels music through the many places in whichhe lived, including his compositions or German patrons,London audiences, and a royal boat trip down the Thames.The Norwegian ensemble Bergen Barokk will perorm theirlatest release o cantatas by Telemann.

May 16 Music for the Freemasons: Haydn and MozartThe raternal organization known as Freemasonry is explored with a particular ocus on

the music o two 18th-century composers who were also MasonsJoseph Haydn andWolgang Amadeus Mozartplus a recent release o J.S. Bachs sonatas or viola da gamba.

May 23 Thoinot Arbeaus OrchsographieThis week the most important French dance

manual o the Late Renaissance, which includedadvice or dancing, encing, and proper

etiquette or men. Piaro and The Crossingperorm in the world premiere recording o KileSmiths Vespers.

May 30 Saints and MartyrsThe lives o Christian saints are the ocus o a

special look at how their deeds are depicted in mu-sicplus a recent release o choral works by Jean Mouton.Sundays at 9 am

Bergen Barokk

Piaro

Flashbackfies the pirates fagUntil the late 1960s, all radio in the United Kingdom came

via the British Broadcasting Corporation. This meant the state-run channels were the only outlets or young musicians, wherethey were relegated to a handul o popular but tightly controlledprograms. As the do-it-yoursel pop explosion that launched theBeatles and their many contemporaries blossomed into the psy-chedelic era, a new kind o radio voice began to make itsel heard.

Broadcasting rom ships oshore, outside Englands territorial wa-ters, these pirate stations were an immediate sensation, beamingpreviously unheard rock, soul, olk and blues records to an eager audience. This month, ina special live, two-hour edition oFlashback, host Bruce Robinson will be joined by ArnoldLevine, a member o the historic pirate crew aboard Radio Concord, to share memories andmusic rom their illegal but infuential foating fagship. It was, Arnold says, kind o likeKeystone Cops meets the Marx Bros with some nuns and hippies thrown in. Plus a abuloussoundtrack. Tune in to hear the stories...Tuesday, May 11 at 7pm


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Fol Msic Clend Live nd OnlineKRCB presents a weekly calendar o live olk musicperormances in and around Sonoma County. Hear it live at2 pm Saturdays during Our Roots Are Showing, or read it anytime atkrcb.org. The olk music calendar is compiled by Schae-Able Produc-

Literary Wednesday at KRCB Radio 91The personal histories o Anchee Min

Anchee Min is widely celebrated or her historical novels, towhich she brings her personal experiences in China during theturbulent days o the Cultural Revolution. At age 17 Min wassent to a labor camp near East China Sea, where she enduredmental and physical hardships and suered severe spinal cordinjury. In 1984 she came to America, and within six months,taught hersel English by watching television. She began to

write and publish, eager to correct historical accounts whichshe knew were incorrect.

In Red Azalea and Becoming Madame Mao, Min chroniclesher own tumultuous lie, a young woman caught up in thenightmare o lie under the Red Guards. Other books ollowed,Katherine, Wild Ginger, Empress Orchid, and The Last Empress,giving urther insight into lie in China, past and present. Herlatest work,A Pearl of China is a ctional account o the orty years that Nobel Prize-winningauthor, Pearl Buck, spent in China, seen through the eyes o the Chinese people she loved sodeeply.

Anchee Min will be the guest o Rosemary Manchester onA Novel Idea,Wednesday, May12 at 7 pm.

WordTemple Features Langston HughesOn December 10, 1958, Langston Hughesone o Amer-

icas most important poets, writers and playwrightsgave astunning talk at U.C. Berkeley. This month, Katherine Hast-ings introduces and plays that entire reading. Hughes is knownprimarily or his portrayals o black lie in the 20s through the60shis work stands as a pillar o the Harlem Renaissanceand was among the most important in shaping that movement.

Hughes is also known or expressing the infuence o jazz in hiswork. All together, he authored over two dozen books o poetryand prose, 11 playsincluding one co-authored with ZoraNeale Hurstonand his autobiography, The Big Sea. He called his poems down to earth,grown rom his own lie. Hearing Hughes read and talk about his poems gives extraordinari-ly interesting background to his work. Did you know that Hughes wanted to be a streetcarconductor as a child and that he didnt write his rst poem until ater he was nominatedclass poet in the 8th grade? This program oers lessons in history, poetry, politics, race andhumor in this rare personal talk by one o Americas greatest. It is an hour not to be missed.

Wednesday, May19 at 7 pm
http://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendarhttp://krcb.org/folk-and-acoustic-calendar


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LA Theater Works: The Plays the ThingMay 1 Blue/Orange by Joe Penhall with Teagle F. Bougere,Matt Letscher, Daniel Davis

Two psychiatristsone new and inexperienced, the other his

well-established mentor battle over the diagnosis and treatmento Chris, a young black man who claims to be the son o Aricandictator Idi Amin. This dark, edgy comedywinner o the 2001Olivier Award or Best New Playwill leave you wondering ianyone in this threesome is sane.

May 8 In the Name of Securityby Peter Goodchild with Johnde Lancie, William Frankather, Ella Joyce, Richard Hoyt Miller,David Hyde Pierce, Alan Wilder

At the height o the cold War, American democracy was challengedby the anti-Communist atmosphere o the McCarthy era. In The Name of Securityre-openstwo amous spy cases that rocked America between 1948 and 1954: the trials o Alger Hissand the trial o Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, with dramatic re-enactments based on originaltrial transcripts, archival material, new evidence, the latest assessments o American historiansand scientists, and the commentaries o relatives and riends o the accused.

May 15 Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde by Moiss Kauman withDakin Matthews, Ian Ogilvy, Simon Templeman, John Vickery, Douglas Weston, Matthew

Wol

In three short months, Oscar Wilde, the most celebrated playwright and wit o VictorianEngland, was toppled rom the apex o British society into humiliation and ruin. Drawingrom trial documents, newspaper accounts, and writings o the key players, Kauman ignitesan incendiary mix o sex and censorship, with a cast o characters ranging rom GeorgeBernard Shaw to Queen Victoria hersel.

May 22 An Ideal Husband by Oscar Wilde with Rosalind Ayres (pictured), JacquelineBisset, Paul Gutrecht, Martin Jarvis, Alred Molina, YeardleySmith

A tender love story, a serpentine villainess, a glittering settingin London society and a shower o Wildean witticisms are only aew o the reasons this play has enjoyed hugely successul reviv-als in London and New York. This 1895 drama also seems eerilyprescient, as it explores the plight o a promising young politi-cian, desperate to hide a secret in his past. With empathy and

wit, Wilde explores the pitalls o holding public gures to higherstandards than the rest o us.

May 29 Ruby McCollum by Ron Milner, Steve Albrezzi, and William Bradord Huie,

with Ronny Cox, Loretta Devine, William Frankather, K. Todd Freeman, ShanaFreeman, Andrew Hawkes, Reginald Hayes, Ella Joyce, Shirley Knight, , Cynthia Martells,Kevin McCarthy, James Morrison, Charlie Robinson, Peggy Roeder, David Selby, JeanSmart, Kurtwood Smith, Norman Snow, Paul Wineld, Robert Wisdom

A trail o lies, secrets and racial prejudice is uncovered when a pair o journalists, ZoraNeale Hurston and William Bradord Huie, investigate the murder o a white doctor by anafuent Arican-American woman. Based on a true case in South Florida in 1952, thissuspenseul drama has powerul implications to this day, posing questions o airness and

justice in a small Southern town. Saturdays at 6 pm and repeats at midnight

Daniel Davis


16/32

16

11:04 EarTh & Sky

Sded pogms e ceted nd podced t krCB

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

Ofce: 707-584-2000 Studio: 707-584-2020

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

krCB OVErNIGhT" "

FrESh aIrwith Terry Gross

aLL ThINGS CONSIDErED - NPr NEWS (KRCB host Mark Prell)Not B repot with Bruce Robinson - daily at 5:30 pm

Jim higtowe repot - daily at 6:30pm

DEMOCraCy NOW!with Amy Goodman

yOur aVEraGEaBaLONEJohnnyBazzano

SOMEThINGCOMPLETELyDIFFErENT

Roland Jacopetti

CONNECTIONSDoug Jayne &

Alegra Broughton

FrEIGhT TraINBOOGIEBill Frater

MINDyS MIxMindy Berrett

FIDDLIN zONEGus Garelick

ON ThE

rOaD aGaINLinda Seabright

CrOSSINGBOrDErS

Doug Gosling,Lawrence Alberti, &

Amy Contardi

kaLEIDOSCOPEJan Stephens

PErCuSSIONDISCuSSIONJim Laveroni

raDIO FrEE SONOMa

E-TOWNLive olk/rock

krCB OVErNIGhT

HEAR

IT

ON

KRCB

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

rarE & WELL DONEJerey Weissman

PErFOrMaNCE TODay with Fred ChildClassical music magazine oering live concert perormances

and interviews with distinguished artists and composers

5:00

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FLaShBaCkWOrD By WOrDa NOVEL IDEa

WOrDTEMPLE POETryarTS ID

PILLOW STOrMJosh Drake &Josh Staples

raDIOLaB

MIDDay CLaSSICSwith Julie Amacher, Lynn Warel and Mindy Ratner

MOrNING EDITION - NPr NEWS(KRCB host Lizzie Hannon)KRCB eatures: NOrTh Bay rEPOrT t 6:06 & 8:06 am

Second row Cente wit Dvid Templeton, Wednesday, 6:35 and 8:35 amreel Time Film review with Diane McCurdy or

Eli t te Movies with Eliza Hemenway -Thursday at 8:35am anote Voice with Susan Swartz - Friday at 6:35, 8:35am & at 6:45pm

DEMOCraCy NOW! wit am Goodmn

FrESh aIr wit Te Goss

CLIMaTE ONELECTurES


17/32

17

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

krCB OVErNIGhT

CurTaIN CaLLCharles Sepos

OuT OF ThE BOxShaq Spanos

(New classical releases)

ThIS aMErICaN LIFEwit I Glss

rhyThM & rOOTSMark Nicholas BEyOND

& BaCk

Hillary Culhane

SPaCE/TIMEPaul E

raDIO FrEE SONOMa

BLuES BEFOrE SuNrISEraDIO FrEE SONOMa

WEEkENDEDITION

NPr NEWSwith

Scott Simon

aLL ThINGS CONSIDErED - NPr NEWS

ThE PLayS ThE ThINGRadio theater romLA Theatre Works

FrOM ThE TOP

ThE PLayS ThE ThING(Repeat)

ThISTLE & ShaMrOCkCeltic Music

WEEkENDEDITION

NPr NEWSwith

Liane Hansen

WEST COaST LIVESedge Thomson

hosts music & guests liverom San Francisco

ThIS aMErICaN LIFEwith Ira Glass

harMONIaEarly Music

ST. PauL SuNDay

SuNDay CLaSSICS

Classicalmusic romKRCB-FM

John Katchmer,Shaq Spanos &John Lounsbery

LE ShOWMusic & satire rom Harry Shearer

NEW DIMENSIONS

raDIO

OuTBEaT SaLONGLBT Radio

MOuThFuLFood & wine with Michele Anna

Jordan

BLuES BEFOrE SuNrISE

Our rOOTSarE ShOWING

Folk & acousticmusic with

Robin Pressman &Steve DeLap

JazzCONNECTIONS

Chuck Sher,Larry Slater

(The Jazz MD),Maria Marquez,& Toby Gleason

OPEN SPaCE DISTrICTJohn Katchmer

NIGhT TraVELErLinda Con

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ThE ChOIr LOFTBob Worth, Dan Solter, Steve Osborn

& Anthony Martin

SR Symphony with Ute LemperIts a theatrical collection o music as the Santa Rosa Symphony perorms with vocalist Ute

Lemper under the direction o Bruno Ferrandis. Lempers perorming career grows out o a pas-sionate and enduring commitment to art, politics and history, and a contentious and complicatedrelationship with her homeland and its past. She perorms Kurt WeillsSeven Deadly Sins. Also onthe program: Mozarts Overture to Don Giovanniand Tchaikovskys Swan Lake Suite.Snd, M 23d t Noon

hOLy COW!Richard W. Sinski

ECLECTICaPaul Timberman &

Mr. Bad Rules

rED ShOES rODEO

Michele Anna Jordan

LITTLESTBIrD raDIOPeston rees


18/32

18

May Flowers in the LotMay brings a choral pilgrimage to the Choir Loft, rom new to old and back again. Tune in

everySunday morning at 10 or the best in vocal music.

May 2 The Rothko Chapel/Ancient Voices of ChildrenTwo major 20th century vocal works by Morton Feldman and

George Crumb. Hosted by Steve Osborn.May 9 Bach cantatas from Leipzig

Cantatas rom Bachs later years in the big city. Hosted by Dan Solter.May 16 Meet Robert Young

Church organist and choir director Robert Young stops byto talk about the role o music in the context o worship. Hosted byAnthony Martin.May 23 Spring musicWorks by Benjamin Britten, Samuel Barber and others. Hosted

by Bob Worth.May 30 Masters of San Marco

An archival recording rom the Sonoma County Bach Society. Music by Monteverdi,Willaert, Lotti, Croce and the Gabriellis. Hosted by Anthony Martin.

Police, Pride and Parents on Outbeatin MayMay 2 Gay mothers and how their stories enrich ourcommunity. Living ProofsDianna Grayer and SheridanGold celebrate an early Mothers Day with mothers omany persuasions.

May 9 The Sunnyside takes a musical look at gardensand gardeners.

May 16 Outbeat Collage - Out in the Arts. HostsGary Carnivele and Mark Prell present their pre-Prideshow. Pride Committee member Mary Agneberg will talk about the talented olks who willperorm at this years Sonoma County Pride Parade and Festival in Guerneville on Sunday,

June 6. Robyn Bramhall and Ellen Silver o We Mean It Productions will chat about the 16th

Annual Pride Comedy Night at Wells Fargo Center on Saturday, June 12. Also, the OutbeatCollage Arts & Entertainment Calendar.

May 23 Outbeat Now! honors National Law Enorcement Month. Je Basham and JoelBellagio interview ormer Huntington Beach Police Ocer Adam Bereki about his experi-ence with homophobia within his department and how he was orced to leave law enorce-ment ater 13 years on the job. In the Outbeat Youth segment, Greg Miraglia talks withmembers o Positive Images and cadets rom the Napa Police Academy about their experienceeducating each other about law enorcement and LGBT issues.

May 30 Outbeat Extralooks at how gay and lesbian police ocers locally are becomingmore visible. Greg Miraglia talks with LGBT police ocers rom around the country whoare out on the job. Hear the stories rom those ocers who have been successul as well asthose who were red because o who they are.Sundays at 8 pm


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A Fresh Spring Mix on E-town

May 3 David Grisman / Otis Taylor / Head for the HillsFrom the Harvestival at the all-organic Grant Family Farm in

Wellington, CO perormances by the legendary David GrismanQuartet, singer-songwriter and bluesman Otis Taylor, and blue-grass jam band Head For the Hills.

May 10 Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings / Darrell ScottE-town welcomes Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings, the masters

o old school R&B (Newsweek), or their rst visit. Also, Darrell Scott, the ultra-talentedsinger, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist whos been called the best o the best(Performing Songwriter).

May 17 Bruce Cockburn / Joan OsborneBruce Cockburn is a tremendously infuential musician with a

35-year career; he delivers powerul lyrics with masterul guitarplaying. The phenomenal singer Joan Osborne returns, too,accompanied by keyboardist Keith Cotton.

May 24 BeauSoleil avec Michael Doucet / Ben Kweller /BeauSoleil avec Michael Doucet are back in E-town in this

repeat airing with their Zydeco and Cajun favors. Texan BenKweller also joins us, an acclaimed indie-pop singer songwriter

who is catching on ast in the music world.

May 31 Joe Bonamassa / Tift MerrittGuitar hero Joe Bonamassa has been dubbed The New King o the Blues (Guitarist) and

shows his versatility and virtuosity through blistering guitar playing, strong singing, and solidsongwriting. Also singer-songwriter Tit Merritt return with bassist and harmony vocalist JayBrown in tow.

Mondays at 7 pm

David Grisman

Joan Osborne

Rosanne Cash: A Lie In Words and MusicIn this special rom NPR, Rosanne Cashsinger/songwriter, author, and Grammy Award

winneroers refections on lie and music, on herwriting and her amily. The eldest daughter o the lateJohnny Cash, Rosanne Cash is also the daughter and step-daughter o two strong women, all o whom inormed heroutlook on lie as an artist and as a mother o ve.

Recorded at Seattles Paramount Theatre on Saturday,May 1 with NPRhost Michele Norris, the centerpiece othe program is a conversation between Cash and Norris.Cash also perorms a number o songs, includingselections rom her most recent album The List,accompanied by her husband and producer, JohnLeventhal. Saturday, May 8 at 1 pm


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KRCB Volunteer o the Month

Steve Bursch

A message rom Membership

Did you know that you dont have to wait or a member-ship drive to continue or enhance your relationship withKRCB?

You are always welcome to contact us at 707-584-2018or join us at our web site at www.krcb.org.

Membership is by ar our largest and most reliable sourceo revenue and your continued association with KRCBtruly does make a dierence. The unding you pro-vide makes possible all the wonderul programmingyouve come to expect and appreciate on KRCB.

Thank you so much or being a part o our KRCB amily.

In 1999, Steve was getting ready to retire and was looking or a place to volunteer. Hechose KRCB because he always had a sot spot in my heart or public broadcasting.His rst volunteer assignment was as a camera operator or KRCB-TVs live auctions.Then he moved over to the radio side and mastered the art o being a board operatorand on-air announcer. This was a big career move or someone who had spent thelast 34 years o his lie as a computer programmer, but it was the opportunity to learnsomething completely new that intrigued him. Steve has been the Board Operator or

Curtain Call ever since then, and recently took on an additional role, as the engineeror Sonoma Spotlightanother popular show highlight-ing local events, organizations and talent. In additionto working in radio, Steve continues to help produceChannel 22s Community Calendar. All in all, Steveconsistently volunteers between 8 and 15 hoursa week or KRCB. When he isnt volunteering atKRCB, he continues to work in the eld o com-puter programming; currently he is responsible or

a project that allows the automatic tracking o celestialbodies by telescopes using a PC. Steve himsel is one oKRCBs brightest stars, making it possible or our commu-nity to keep inormed o signicant cultural, inormationaland recreational events on a regular, reliable basis. Thankyou, Steve!


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Daytime Television ListingsMONDAY

6:00 Priscillas Yoga Stretches6:30 Classical Stretch7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George

9:00 Sid the Science Kid9:30 Fons & Porter Love o Quilting10:00 Quilting Arts10:30 Learn to Read11:00 Fitness Show (5/17 - Body

Electric)11:30 Allaire Back Fitness12:00 Hometime12:30 Tommy Tangs Easy Thai

Cooking1:00 Nature2:00 Cliord the Big Red Dog

2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 Newsline5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

TUESDAY

6:00 Priscillas Yoga Stretches6:30 Power Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George9:00 Sid the Science Kid9:30 Knitting Daily10:00 America Sews with Sue

Hausman10:30 GED Connection (English)11:00 Wider World11:30 Healthy Minds12:00 Ask This Old House12:30 Simply Ming

[epets St. t 6 pm]1:00 NOVA2:00 Cliord the Big Red Dog2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 Newsline5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Priscillas Yoga Stretches6:30 Power Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George9:00 Sid the Science Kid9:30 Beads, Baubles and Jewels10:00 Knit & Crochet Now!10:30 Piano Guy

[epets Ts. t 1:30 pm]

11:00 Americas Heartland11:30 Healthy Flavors12:00 This Old House12:30 Cooks Country rom Americas

Test Kitchen1:00 Moment o Luxury1:30 Curiosity Quest Goes Green2:00 Cliord the Big Red Dog2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 Newsline5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

THURSDAY

6:00 Priscillas Yoga Stretches

6:30 Power Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George9:00 Sid the Science Kid9:30 Scrapbook Memories

[epets St. t 1:30 pm]

10:00 Sewing with Nancy10:30 GED on TV (Spanish)11:00 Burt Wol: Travels & Traditions11:30 Rare Visions & Roadside

Revelations12:00 American Woodshop12:30 B Organic with Michele Beschen1:00 For Your Home1:30 Piano Guy2:00 Cliord the Big Red Dog2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 Newsline

5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

FRIDAY

6:00 Priscillas Yoga Stretches6:30 Wai Lana Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George9:00 Sid the Science Kid9:30 Creative Living

[epets Sn. t 4 pm]

10:00 Marthas Sewing Room

10:30 Katie Brown Workshop11:00 Art Wole: Travels to the Edge11:30 Ciao Italia12:00 Victory Garden12:30 Barbecue America1:00 Ches A Field1:30 Sit and Be Fit2:00 Cliord the Big Red Dog2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur3:30 WordGirl

4:00 SciGirls4:30 The Electric Company5:00 Newsline5:30 PBS NewsHour6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

SATURDAY

7:00 Los Nios en Su Casa (Sp)7:30 Dragon Tales (Sp)8:00 Cliord the Big Red Dog (Sp)8:30 Maya & Miguel (Sp)9:00 Angelina Ballerina9:30 Thomas and Friends10:00 Bob the Builder10:30 Mister Rogers Neighborhood11:00 A Place o Our Own11:30 Healing Quest12:00 To the Contrary12:30 Scheewe Art Workshop

1:00 Jerry Yarnells School oFine Art

1:30 Scrapbook Memories2:00 Best o the Joy o Painting2:30 Gary Spetzs Watercolor Quest3:00 Woodwrights Shop3:30 Ask This Old House

[epets Tes. t noon]

4:00 Julie and Jacques Cooking4:30 Hey Kids, Lets Cook!5:00 Gourmets Adventures with Ruth5:30 Everyday Food6:00 Simply Ming6:30 Mexico One Plate at a Time

with Rick Bayless

SUNDAY

8:00 Ideas in Action with JimGlassman

8:30 La Plaza9:00 McLaughlins One on One9:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealth Track10:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly10:30 Between the Lines

11:00 European Journal11:30 World Business12:00 Motorweek12:30 Inside Washington1:00 Lie (Part2)1:30 Scully the World Show2:00 Americas Heartland2:30 Caliornias Gold, Green, Water,

or Golden Parks3:00 American Woodshop

[epets Ts. t noon]

3:30 This Old House[epets Wed. t noon]

4:00 Creative Living4:30 Garden Smart5:00 Wild Gardens5:30 Victory Garden

[epets Fi. t noon]

6:00 P. Allen Smiths Garden Home6:30 Red Green

[epets St. t 7:30 pm]


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Primetime Listings for May

1 SATURDAY6:30 krCB annl Tvel, Leise

& Wine action Travel neces-sities, drivable vacations toall your avorite places, spatreatments & more.

(see pages 6-7)11:00 Tete Tl11:30 red Dw: Ble12:00 Best o krCB *

2 SUNDAY6:30 krCB annl Tvel, Leise

& Wine action Last night!Silver, Gold & Platinum boarditems all close! Pick yourparadise at a price thats nice,

be it within the U.S., CostaRica, Europe or Canada.(see pages 6-7)

11:00 Bt Wol 2010 EopenCises Mton NotedPublic Television Travel hostBurt Wol hosts this specialprogram designed to enticeviewers to travel with himon a series o cruises alongthe great rivers o Europe

during the summer o 2010which will benet KRCB. Thisprogram takes us along thebeautiul Rhine River andthrough France as a taste owhat the summer cruises willeature.

12:00 Best o krCB *1:00 Best o LINk TV*

3 MONDAY

7:00 Ot o Ielnd7:30 M Genetion: Qiet heoes8:00 NOVa: Plto Files Since its

discovery in 1930, Pluto hasheld a warm place in the pub-lic imagination. So, when theAmerican Museum o NaturalHistorys Hayden Planetariumstopped calling Pluto a planet,director Neil deGrasse Tysonound himsel at the center o

a restorma restorm led

by angry, Pluto-loving elemen-tary school students. But whatis it about this cold, distantrock that captures so manyhearts? NOVA joins Tysonas he ollows the story o its

discovery and the science thatsurrounds this ormer planet.[epets Tesd t 1 pm]

9:00 Lep o Fit & hideo (see page 5)9:30 aleimes: Te Cost o

Gowing OldAlzheimers: TheCost of Growing Old oers anexploration o the diagnosis,the disease and the ongo-ing search or an eective

treatment and a cure. In thisdramatic 30-minute special,people in the early stages oAlzheimers Disease describetheir symptoms while amilymembers explain the heart-breaking process o watchingtheir spouses and parentsslowly lose their memoriesand ability to unction.

10:00 PBS Newsho

11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now!*1:00 Best o LINk TV*

4 TUESDAY7:00 ate yove Gone7:30 Lie (Pt 2): Boome Dting

[epets Snd t 1 pm]

8:00 Nte: Moment o Impct:hntes & heds Whenanimals o astounding ability

connect with each other andthe world around them thereis a moment o impact.The world is lled with theseunique moments created byanimals whose abilities andbehaviors are incredible tobehold, like the violent colli-sion o cheetah with gazelle,the blink-o-an-eye strike o adeadly cobra and the amazing

dexterity o an elephantstrunk as it eeds, ghts orreaches out with aection.But how do these creaturesaccomplish such extraordinaryeats? Live action ootage onlyreveals part o the answer.

[epets 5/10 t 1 pm)

9:00 ken Bns ameicn Sto-ies: M Twin (Pt Two)

Burns explores the other sideo the writeran Americanicon who, through tragedy andbad nancial decisions, alls

hard with ailure. In contrastto the wildly successulTwain, Clemens is an ineptbusinessman who squandershis ortunes on pipe dreampatents and bad investments.Clemens turns to the lecturecircuit and tours extensively,leaving behind his belovedHartord home and, oten, hisamily, to pay o his creditors.

11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now! *1:00 Best o LINk TV*

5 WEDNESDAY7:00 Lst o te Smme Wine7:30 Between te Lines wit

B kibic[epets Snd t 10:30 m]

8:00 ameicn Mstes: I.M. Pei:Bilding Cin Moden

Now in his early 90s, I.M.Pei was invited to design amodern museum to house theantiquities o Suzhou. This lmollows this personal andarchitectural journey romwest to east, an expansiveull-circle, a literal cominghomea realization o Peislielong dream. But also, his

biggest challenge and, sevenand a hal years in the making,a work that he ultimately de-nes as my biography. WhilePeis perspective is always inthe oreront, local residents,design specialists, Suzhouocials, architects, designersand scholars comment onPeis lie and work.


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Primetime Listings for May9:00 aMoment In Time A docu-

mentary about the experienceo the Chinese in Americathrough the lms they loved.(see page 5)

10:00 PBS Newsho


6 THURSDAY7:00 as Time Goes B7:30 Inneviews wit Enie

Mnose: ken amstong8:00 Svivl: Lives in te

Blnce: Te Stggleto Bete (Pilippines)

Nineteen-month old Nazariocan barely breathe. He haspneumonia, the worlds num-ber one child killer. Nazariohas been coughing or weeks.His parents have nally takenhim to the hospital. They havenever heard o pneumonia,even though in the Philippinesone in every ve children un-der the age o ve suers rom

the disease. Now throughoutthe Philippines, every daypeople are armed with trainingto help parents recognizepneumonia in time to providelie-saving treatment.

9:00 Fontline: Te DncingBos o agnistnIn Aghanistan today, in themidst o war and endemicpoverty, an ancient tradition

banned when the Taliban werein powerhas re-emergedacross the country: many hun-dreds o boys, oten as youngas 10, are being lured o thestreets on the promise o anew lie, many unaware thattheir real ate is to be used orentertainment and sex. Theyre

the Bacha Bereesh, literallybeardless boys, chosen ortheir height, size and beauty,trained to sing and danceor male audiences, andthen traded or sexual avorsamong ormer warlords andpowerul businessmen.

10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now! *1:00 Best o LINk TV*

7 FRIDAY7:00 To te Mno Bon7:30 Conselo Mc: Welttc8:00 Inside E Steet8:30 McLglin Gop9:00 Get Decisions In Foeign

Polic: Te Wolds BottomBillion (see page 11)

9:30 Fte o News: GloblNews Guests Ann Curry oNBC News(Today, DatelineNBC), and Charles Sennott oGlobal Post. (see page 11)

10:00 PBS Newsho

11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now! *1:00 Best o krCB *

8 SATURDAY7:00 ameics Test kitcen om

Coos Illstted : BestWeeend Best

7:30 red Geen Sow: CngeWill Do yo Good

8:00 Lwence Wel Sow:Clioni Sow

9:00 Jbilee: rond Vin-cent & Te rgeThree-time InternationalBluegrass Music Association

Female Vocalist o the Year(2000, 2001, 2002) RhondaVincents love or traditionalbluegrass music uels hermission to satisy ans.

10:00 Song o te Montins:Lo reid & Colin

11:00 Tete Tl11:30 red Dw: Beond

Joe12:00 Best o krCB *

9 SUNDAY7:00 antiqes rodsow: Denve,

CO - ho One8:00 Ees on te Pie: ameicn

Epeience: awen-ings - 1954-1956/FigtingBc 1957-1962 Throughcontemporary interviews andhistorical ootage, the programtraces the civil rights move-

ment rom the Montgomerybus boycott in 1954 to theVoting Rights Act in 1965.

10:00 Mstepiece Clssic:Spes CllengeSean Bean returns as British

League o Women Voters Forums - 2010May 9 - CA State Assembly District 7May 16 - Sonoma County District 2 SupervisorMay 23 - Sonoma County District 4 SupervisorMay 30 - Sonoma County District Attorney

Sundays at 8 am beginning May 9


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Primetime Listings for Maysoldier-hero Richard Sharpe,a rough diamond who hasrisen through the ranks othe army on the back o hisbrave exploits. Set during theNapoleonic Wars, Sharpeis

based on the popular novelso Bernard Cornwall. A yearater the battle o Waterloo,dispatches rom India warnthat a local Maharaja is threat-ening British interests. Sharpeis sent to what turns out to behis most dangerous mission todate in Sharpes Challenge.

12:00 Best o krCB*

1:00 Best o LINk TV*

10 MONDAY7:00 Ot o Ielnd7:30 M Genetion: Soltions8:00 NOVa: Mste o te kille

ants In the Mandaras Moun-tains o northern Cameroonlive the Mouan ancienttribe that shares its homesand crops with insects in amutual balance o survival. But

this year, a terrible droughthas hit the region and thetermites, usually a preciousally to the Mou, have let theelds and invaded the hutsand granaries. To ght back,the Mou shaman calls orJaglavak, a erocious armyant with the body o a dragon.The ant is protected by a thickcarapace and armed with

terriying pincers that cut,tear and slice throughanything in its path. Usinghigh-tech macro shootingtechniques, the lm goesunderground and gives us aterriying up-close look at atermites ortress and the warthat rages between termitesand Jaglavak.

[epets Tesd t 1 pm]

9:00 Necess Jone(see page 5)

10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now!*1:00 Best o LINk TV*

11 TUESDAY7:00 ate yove Gone

7:30 Lie (Pt 2): Spiitlit ndaging

[epets Snd t 1 pm]

8:00 Nte: Moment o Impct:Jngle Naturepresents theconclusion o Moment o

Impact . When animals oastounding ability connectwith each other and the worldaround them there is a mo-ment o impact. The worldis lled with these uniquemoments created by animalswhose abilities and behaviorsare incredible to behold.

[epets 5/17 t 1 pm)

9:00 Stdent to Citien Seies:

Cpitlism hits Te Fnricd Wol on teEconomic Meltdown Withbreathtaking clarity, renownedUniversity o MassachusettsEconomics Proessor RichardWol breaks down the rootcauses o todays economiccrisis, showing how it wasdecades in the makingand in act refects seismic

ailures within the structureso American-style capitalismitsel. (see page 10)




8:00 Wen Fmilies Gieve Thisprogram eatures severalamilies coping with the deatho a parent. This special,starring Katie Couric andthe Sesame Street Muppets,perorms a valuable service toamilies everywherein boththe military and the public at

largeby creating awareness

o the courageous struggles oparents and children, andsharing the strategies thathave helped them to moveorward while keeping thememories alive.

9:00 Seeing at In Sngi(see page 8)



Mnose: Dn aod

8:00 Svivl: Lives in teBlnce: Distnt Plces,Fogotten Lives (Nige)Tropical diseases threaten abillion people in the world to-day. Most o those people livein countries that do not havethe resources to combat thesediseases. In a striking move,a group o pharmaceuticalcompanies pledged to donate

enough drugs to target vetropical diseases that aecttens o millions o people insub-Saharan Arica.

9:00 Fontline: Te Vccine WPublic health scientists andclinicians tout vaccines as oneo the greatest achievementso modern medicine. But ormany ordinary Americansvaccines have become contro-

versial. Young parents are con-cerned at the sheer number oshotssome 26 inoculationsor 14 dierent diseases byage sixand ollow alterna-tive vaccination schedulesadvocated by gurus like Dr.Robert Sears. Other parentsgo urther. In communities likeAshland, Oregon, up to one-third o parents are choosing

not to vaccinate their kidsat all. And some advo-cacy groups, like GenerationRescue, argue that vaccinesare no longer a public healthmiracle but a scourge; theyview vaccines as responsibleor alarming rises in certaindisorders, including ADHDand autism.


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Primetime Listings for MayShot in France and Belgium,Let Freedom Ringdetails oneveterans dream to educatea new generation about thelessons o war. Two compellinghour-long documentaries

The Lesson is PricelessandMemories of FranceollowGeorge Ciampa back to thebattleelds o Europe, wherehe and ellow veterans o theBattle o the Bulge and theNormandy invasion, tour his-torical sites, hear civilians andresistance ghters recountthe brutal Nazi occupation andengage in a question-and-

answer session with Belgianschoolchildren.

10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 In Te Lie:Art, culture, is-

sues, and news o the gay andlesbian community.

11:30 Lep o Fit & hideo(see page 5)

12:00 Democc Now! *1:00 Best o LINk TV*



8:00 ameicn Mstes: hol-lwood Cinese (see page 8)

9:30 het Stings: Te Sto ote km uelele(see page 8)

10:00 PBS Newsho



Mnose: hecto Eliondo8:00 P.O.V. Food, Inc. Filmmaker

Robert Kenner lits the veil on

our nations ood industry,exposing the highly mecha-nized underbelly that has beenhidden rom the Americanconsumer with the consent oour governments regulatory

agencies, USDA and FDA. Ournations ood supply is nowcontrolled by a handul ocorporations that oten putprot ahead o consumerhealth, the livelihood o theAmerican armer, the saetyo workers and our ownenvironment. We have bigger-breasted chickens, the perectpork chop, herbicide-resistant

soybean seeds, even tomatoesthat wont go bad, but wealso have new strains o E.colithe harmul bacteriathat causes illness or anestimated 73,000 Americansannually. We are riddled withwidespread obesity, particu-larly among children, and anepidemic level o diabetesamong adults.



Polic: an am o EnvosOnce the avored method odiplomacy, special envoysare once again in vogue toadvance U.S. interests. But arethere simply too many cooksin the kitchen?

9:30 Fte o News: Web 3.0:Te Impct o TecnologNew media experts WaltMossberg o the Wall Street

Journaland MaraSchiavocampo o NBC, joinhost Frank Sesno to discussthe impact o technology onthe way news is gathered,shared and consumed in thedigital age.

10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now! *

1:00 Best o krCB *

22 SATURDAY7:00 ameics Test kitcen om

Coos Illstted7:30 red Geen Sow: Milbo

Ws8:00 Lwence Wel Sow:

Cildood Memoies9:00 Jbilee: Dle ann Bdle

Critically acclaimed bluegrassvocalist and musician DaleAnn Bradley has been lauded

year ater year or a voice thatsings rom the heart.

10:00 Song o te Montins:Jesse Mcrenolds & TeVigini Bos

11:00 Tete Tl11:30 red Dw: Nnc12:00 Best o krCB *

23 SUNDAY7:00 antiqes rodsow: Denve,

CO - ho Tee8:00 Ees on te Pie: ameicnEpeience: Mississippi:Is Tis ameic?1963-1964/Bidge To FeedomMississippi:Is this America?1963-1964- Mississippisgrass-roots civil rights move-ment becomes an Americanconcern when collegestudents travel south to help

register black voters andthree o them are murdered.The Mississippi FreedomDemocratic Party challengesthe regular Mississippidelegation at the DemocraticConvention in Atlantic City.Bridge to Freedom 1965- Adecade o lessons is appliedin the climactic and bloody


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Primetime Listings for Maymarch rom Selma to Mont-gomery, Alabama. A major vic-tory is won when the ederalVoting Rights Bill passes, butcivil rights leaders know theyhave new challenges ahead.

10:00 Mstepiece Clssic: TeDi o anne FnA new, authentic adaptation oAnne Franks eisty, poignant,and timeless account o herlie in a cramped hidden annexduring World War II. A remark-able perormance by new-comer Ellie Kendrick brings tolie the eloquent refections oa teenage girl trying to live an

ordinary lie in extraordinarycircumstances .

12:00 Best o krCB*1:00 Best o LINk TV*

24 MONDAY7:00 Ot o Ielnd7:30 M Genetion: hope8:00 NOVa: rt attcEvery

48 years, the inhabitants othe remote Indian state o

Mizoram suer a horrendousordeal known locally as mau-tam. An indigenous specieso bamboo, blanketing 30percent o Mizorams 8,100square miles, blooms onceevery hal-century, spur-ring an explosion in the ratpopulation which eeds o thebamboos ruit. The rats runamok, destroying crops and

precipitating a crippling aminethroughout Mizoram. NOVAollows this gripping tale onatures capacity to engenderhuman suering, and investi-gates the botanical mystery owhy the bamboo fowers withclockwork precision every halcentury.

[epets Tesd t 1 pm]

9:00 Voices o Neve Ending

Dwn: Qteed In hell(see page 9)

10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now!*1:00 Best o LINk TV*

25 TUESDAY7:00 ate yove Gone

7:30 Lie (Pt 2): Te New Fceo aleimes

[epets Snd t 1 pm]

8:00 Nte: Fellowsipo te Wles The story othe rst year o a humpback

whales lie as she learns thelessons o humpback lierom her mother. Together,they make the long journeyrom her birthplace in thesuptropical waters in Hawaiito summer eeding groundsin the cold seas o Alaskassoutheast coast. The young-ster will meet dangerous orcasand sharks, and playul dol-

phins and seals. She will learnto use her fippers and tail toannounce hersel and to com-municate with other whales.By the time they return toHawaii or the winter, she will

be ready to set out on her ownand nd her own place inher community o whales.

[epets 5/31 t 1 pm)

9:00 Let Feedom ring: Memo-

ies o Fnce (see page 9)10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now! *1:00 Best o LINk TV*

26 WEDNESDAY7:00 Lst o te Smme Wine

7:30 Between te Lines witB kibic

[epets Snd t 10:30 m]

8:00 ameics Vetens: aMsicl Tibte (see page 9)

9:00 Blloon Fiest Baloon Fiestaprovides an up-close andpersonal view o one o themost colorul events in theworld. Crews equipped withhigh-denition camerascaptured the mass ascen-sions, thrilling competitions

and interesting characterso the 2008 AlbuquerqueInternational Balloon Fiesta.Against the backdrop oAlbuquerques beautiul San-dia Mountains and Rio Grandethe Fiesta comes alive as

event-goers gather to watchpilot competitions, special-shape balloons (including oneashioned to look like DarthVader), evening glowdeosand morning dawn patrols.



Mnose: Ndi Comneci8:00 Svivl: Lives in te Bl-

nce: Te Plnt Tt CesMli (ugnd) Malariathreatens hal o the worldspopulation. Malaria killedCloviss young daughter. Clovislearned too late that, i caught

early, a three-day course odrugs easily cures malaria.The drug is called Coartem.The main ingredient is Artemi-nisin, a chemical extractedrom the Artemisia plant.

9:00 Svivl: Lives in te Bl-nce: Fit o Lie (Bngl-des) A young woman - justa girl, really - is crouchingon the foor o her amilys

house. Shes in labor. Sheisnt being whisked away to ahospital to give birth. This isrural Bangladesh. Shes goingto have her baby at home,just like over 90% o mothersin Bangladesh. A dhai is ather side, a woman with nomedical training, yet she hasdelivered most o the children


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Primetime Listings for Mayin this village. Her tools are arazor blade and a string to tieo the umbilical cord.

10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now! *

1:00 Best o LINk TV*


Polic: red am rising:Cins Milit Whilerelations between the U.S.

and China have ocused onthe economy, does Chinasrapidly growing military pose athreat?

9:30 Fte o News: CitienJonlists: Wts Teirole? New York Universityproessor o journalism JayRosen (also the author o blogPressThink)and ClarencePage, a Pulitzer Prize-winning

syndicated columnist orthe Chicago Tribune, joinhost Frank Sesno or a livelydiscussion about the roleordinary citizens can playas reporters in the rapidlychanging media world. Thepanel discusses the toolsand Web sites available totodays citizen journalists andhighlights the evolving

standards o online credibility.10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now! *1:00 Best o krCB *

29 SATURDAY7:00 ameics Test kitcen

om Coos Illstted: TeCooie J

7:30 red Geen Sow: Te Sting

Bll8:00 Lwence Wel Sow:

Msic o Iving Belin9:00 Jbilee: Bcett,

Mogn & 5ivespeedBanjo player Elmer Burchettand mandolin player RoscoeMorgan, Jr. enjoy the combi-nation o high-speed attitudeand the upbeat, energetic side

o traditional bluegrass.10:00 Song o te Montins:

Lost & Fond; kenn &amnd Smit

11:00 Tete Tl11:30 red Dw: Bc in te red

12:00 Best o krCB *

30 SUNDAY7:00 Ntionl Geogpic Bee

2010 Ntionl GeogpicBee The annual NationalGeographic Bee returns or the22nd consecutive yearwith host and moderator AlexTrebek. The 2010 NationalGeographic Beewill eature

54 ourth- to eighth-gradersvying or the Bee crown andthe top prize o a $25,000college scholarship andlietime membership in theNational Geographic Society.Second and third prizesare college scholarships o$15,000 and $10,000.

8:00 Ntionl Memoil DConcet (see page 9)

9:30 Et Ds: ameicn Epe-ience It is now all the rage inthe Age o Al Gore and BarackObama, but can you remem-ber when everyone in Americawas not Going Green? EarthDayslooks back to the dawnand development o themodern environmental move-mentrom its post-warrumblings in the 1950s and

the 1962 publication o RachelCarsons incendiary bestsellerSilent Spring, to the rst wildlysuccessul 1970 Earth Daycelebration and the subse-quent restorm o politicalaction.

11:30 Best o krCB*

1:00 Best o LINk TB*

31 MONDAY

7:00 Ot o Ielnd7:30 M Genetion: Msic8:00 NOVa: hnting Te Edge o

Spce - Te Mste o teMil W In this miniseries,NOVA examines how a simpleinstrument, the telescope,has undamentally changedour understanding o our placein the universe. What began

as a curiositytwo spectaclelenses held a oot apartultimately revolutionized hu-man thought across science,philosophy and religion. Theseries takes viewers on a

global adventure o discovery,dramatizing the innova-tions in technology and the

achievements in science thathave marked the history o thetelescope.

[epets Tesd t 1 pm]

9:00 Voices o Neve EndingDwn: Te ultimte Test(see page 9)

10:00 PBS Newsho11:00 Clie rose12:00 Democc Now!*

1:00 Best o krCB *

*avilble on Cblend Stellite onl

*Lin TVis an independenttelevision network that broad-casts unseen documentariesrom around the world, the

best o World Music videos, andcurrent aairs programming.

Program listings are accurateat the time o printing. For lateprogramming changes, phone

(800) 287-2722

The majority o our prime timeprograms are closed captioned.

cc


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29

Get things done and support KRCB too!These businesses donate to KRCB

when you make your purchase.

Need your taxes prepared?Need to

shop?

Need to get away on Europeanriver cruise?burtwolf.com

Need to remove an old car romyour driveway?

Vehicles for Charity

Find out more about getting things done whilesupporting KRCB Public Media at krcb.org.Click on other ways to give.

PBS kids program lineupStdsLos Nios en Su Casa-SPDragon Tales-SPCliord-SPMaya & Miguel-SP

Angelina BallerinaThomas & FriendsBob The BuilderMister Rogers Neighborhood

A Place o Our Own

7:007:308:008:30

9:009:30

10:0010:3011:00

WeedsSesame StreetDragon TalesCurious GeorgeSid the Science Kid

Cliord the Big Red DogCyberchase

ArthurWordGirlFetch! - Mon - ThSciGirls - FriThe Electric Company

7:008.008:309:00

2:002:303:003:304:00

4:30 SciGirls


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30

at, Msems nd CltlOgnitions

Arts Council o Sonoma CountyCaliornia Indian MuseumCharles M. Schulz Museum

Cloverdale Friday Night LiveDry Creek Rancheria Band oPomo Indians

Mendocino Film FestivalQuicksilver Mine Co.San Francisco BalletSanta Rosa SymphonySSU Intercultural Center

atomotiveDowntown AutobodyManly Honda

Out West GarageBoos, Msic, & Video

Copperelds BooksJackalope RecordsLast Record Store

Bsiness & PoessionlDaniel DataHines SignsLeach CommunicationMac Networks

PEP HousingRed CondorSimple Oce SolutionsSolar Living InstituteTrope Group

Dining, Food/Wine & LodgingAqus Cae Foundry WharBarndiva Restaurant & LoungeCae TriesteClover StornettaCommunity MarketDon Taylors Omelette ExpressEast West CaeFircrest MarketFresh Choice RestaurantsHampton Inn & SuitesHealdsburg Farmers MarketHoliday Inn ExpressParadise Ridge WineryPearson & CompanyPeter Lowells Cae

Richmond Certied Farmers MarketSebastopol Farmers MarketSunce WineryTierra Vegetables, Inc.Traversos Gourmet Foods & WineWine Spectrum Shop & Bar

EdctionHuntington Learning CenterSanta Rosa Junior College

University o San Francisco - SREntetinment

Marin JCC Center StageRialto Cinemas LakesideSan Francisco Ballet

Sebastiani TheatreSpreckels CenterSonoma County Repertory TheatreWells Fargo Center or the Arts

Finncil & InsnceAmerican AgCreditExchange BankRedwood Credit UnionRubins Financial StrategiesSummit State BankWasson Reitrement Services

helt Ce Advanced Fertility Associates Bryce Hetler, DDS

Integrative Medical Clinic o SRMedtronic FoundationPetaluma Open MRISt. Josephs Healthcare,

Sonoma Countyhome & Gden

Alices Garden

Clark Pest ControlCulligan Water CompanyEarthtone ConstructionFar West Trading CompanyGado GadoGeneral HydroponicsHarmony Farm Supply & NurseryHawleys Paint StoreHeritage SalvageRogers Pool & Spa ServiceRugs o PersiaSebastopol Hardware CenterSittin PurrrdySolar WorksSonoma CompostVintage Bank AntiquesWyatt Irrigation Supply

Non-poft & Govement American Ag. Credit

Becoming IndependentCaliornia Human Development

C2 AlternativesCaliornia League o Conservation

VotersHispanic Chamber o CommerceLaguna de Santa Rosa FoundationNorth Bay Leadership CouncilPFLAG-NBSanta Rosa Street SmartsSebastopol Area Chamber oCommerce

Sierra ClubSolar Sonoma CountySonoma County GoLocal CoopSonoma County HikesSonoma Land Trust

Stewards o the Coast &RedwoodsUnited Way o the Wine CountryUS Peace CorpWallace Genetic FoundationWindsor Chamber o Commerce &

Visitors CenterMedi, Mgines & Pblising

Bay Nature MagazineKSROLa Voz Bilingual Newspaper

Marinscope Community NewspapersMore Marin!North Bay BizNorth Bay Business JournalNorth Bay BohemianPacic SunPetaluma PostPoint Reyes LightProgressive Music Sources LLCPress Democrat

Scout City MediaSonoma Index TribuneSonoma West PublishingThe Community VoiceThe Sonoma County GazetteWest Marin Citizen

retiement reltedFriends HouseSpringeld PlaceSanta Rosa Memorial Hospice

Tde Sow Events Gem Faire

Fo te inomtionvisit cb.og/sponsos

Tn o to tese sppotes o krCB!


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31

Business Sponsor

Clark Pest Control: Theyre more than pest control!More than 15 years ago, Clark Pest Control started its television

sponsorship o news programming on KRCB. They remain one othe oldest business sponsors at KRCB Public Television.

Since 1950, Clark Pest has been a one-stop shop or home and garden pest solutions! Theyoer ree inspections including evaluations or lawn and garden, weed control, termite andpest control services, even structural umigation. Whether you need termite damage repairs,

weed control or remodeling and contracting service, Clark Pest Control oers a variety oPest Away services that will take care o you and your amily.

Their year-round Pest Away service includes a thorough inspection o home and proper-ty, identiying conducive conditions and areas o current inestation, ollowed by customizedtreatments to address the current and uture pest problems. This customized, Integrated PestManagement (IPM) approach allows Clark Pest Controls highly trained and licensed servicetechnician to create a pest-ree sanctuary in and around your home.

They have been a strong supporter o Public Television. Just as the companys slogan says,Clark, we need you, KRCB also needs a strong community o businesses and individu-als. Clark Pest cares about quality television programming and they care about your amilyshealth and saety and the environment. They continue to provide a smarter approach andsoter solutions or your entire pest and termite control needs. You will eel good about yourClark Pest Control service.

KRCB appreciates businesses like Clark Pest Control. Thank you!

1-877-918-9988 www.clarkpest.com

Supported by the Sonoma County Board o Supervisors

Watch for ExpressionsonKRCB Television

Hiking Trails o Sonoma County

Schollenberger Park Wetlands Walk

Jack London Park

Pomo-Shell Beach & Red Hill

Armstrong Woods

Healdsburg Ridge Open Space Preserve

Santa Rosa Creek Trails
http://www.clarkpest.com/


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Join Burt Wolf on a 2010European River Cruise and

help support KRCB Public Media

This is an opportunity or a limited number o peopleto travel this summer with Burt Wol, host oTravels& Traditions, see the sights and help support KRCB.Inormation is available at krcb.org/burt-wol orcall 1-888-365-3443.
http://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.krcb.org/burt-wolfhttp://www.printing-mailing.com/http://www.krcb.org/burt-wolf

May 2010 Open Air Program Guide

Documents

Transcript of May 2010 Open Air Program Guide