oct-09-web

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

www.krcb.orgVolume 8 - No. 10 October 2009

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

Celebrating 2 5 Y e a r s

Wine & Epicurean AuctionA Televised Benefit for KRCB

October 9, 10 & 11 & October 16, 17 & 18, 2009 6:30 pm each night

ContentsKRCB News …3 - 4Television Articles …5 - 11Radio Articles …12 - 15, 18 - 19 Radio Schedule …16 - 17Membership … 20 TV Daytime Listings … 21 Television Listings … 22 - 29 Sponsors … 22 - 23Business Spotlight … 30

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Board of Directors

Marlene BallainePatrick Campbell

Steve DeLapNancy DobbsPaul Ginsburg

Jean Hackenburg John Kramer Carol Libarle Josué López

Margaret McCarthy Eric McHenry

Michael R. MussonHarry Rubins Rafael Rivero David Stare

Dr. Larry SlaterGordon Stewart

KRCB’s Board meetings are open to the public and are usually held the third Wednesday of the month.

President & CEO Nancy Dobbs

Chief Operations OfficerLarry Stratton

Radio Program DirectorRobin Pressman

TV Broadcast OperationsStan Marvin

News DepartmentBruce Robinson

Cover – KRCB’s Wine & Epicurean Auction - pg 6-7

Bag your greens with us!

KRCB’s eco-friendly produce bags eliminate the need for wasteful (and in some places, outlawed) plastic bags. Our bags are made of unbleached, natural cotton, and recycled material, and made by fair trade vendors. Available now in two sizes at www.krcb.org.

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Celebrating 25 Years 1984 - 2009

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in the news

KRCB’s Open Air is printed monthly by GPM and mailed to current members by KRCB Television & Radio, 5850 Labath Avenue, Rohnert Park, CA 94928

707-584-2000 - www.krcb.org Bruce Robinson, Editor - Connie Berens, Designer

Television 22Comcast Cable and AT&T U-Verse-TV, Channel 22.

DISH and DirecTV Satellite, Channel 22.

Over the air-digital, Channel 22.1, 22.2, 22.3.

Radio 91Broadcasting on

91.1 and 90.9 FM

Comcast Cable 961

Streaming & podcasting at www.krcb.org

Local profiles featured for Disability Awareness Month Twenty percent of all Americans have a disability of some kind, according to census statistics. In recognition of Disability Awareness Month, KRCB As KRCB is again present-ing short profiles of five wheelchair users here in the Bay Area. First produced as part of the “1 in 5 Project,” in April, 2008, these five short interstitial segments will be broadcast on KRCB-TV between longer programs throughout October:

•Coach – Chris Finn of Berkeley leads nationally-ranked Power Soccer teams, and led the World Cup-Winning 2007 Team USA.•Target Practice – Tom Molina of Santa Rosa spends a relaxing morning with a good friend, practicing his archery.•The Art of Movement – Judith Smith is the Artistic Director and a dancer for AXIS, a nationally-touring professional dance group based in Oakland.•Leadership – In the early 1970s, Anthony Tusler was one of the leaders who brought advocacy for Disability Rights, in the spirit of all contemporary civil rights battles, to Sonoma County. •Baby Care – Occupational therapist Judi Rogers helps parents with disabilities navigate the world of baby care, by offering her unique expertise on commercially-avail able baby care equipment.

Streaming video of these short programs is also available anytime online, at www.bestseatfest.org. Additionally, KRCB will air two longer documentaries that address disability issues this month. Details on those programs can be found on page 10.

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KRCB in the community

Nancy DobbsPresident and CEO

Dear Member, During 2009, KRCB has been incredibly fortunate to have received support from the wills of several long-term KRCB supporters and members. I’m sure I don’t need to tell you that in these very rough financial times such unexpected gifts are like manna from heaven. So needed and so appreciated. As you will elsewhere in this issue of Open Air, there are a number of vehicles through which you can support your local public broadcasting station, KRCB. On page five, KRCB Board member Harry Rubins discusses opportunities involving IRAs. Several members have set up annuities naming KRCB as a beneficiary with their local commu-nity foundation while others have considered purchasing a life insurance policy naming the station as the beneficiary. Three times a year we mail a brochure helpful in considering and defining your own charitable intentions. The Visions mailings have helped a number of folks think these issues through. If you would like to be added to the mailing list, just let me know. Of course the simplest way to leave a gift to KRCB might well be a designation in your will. These gifts can be unrestricted or restricted; your choice of course. Restricted support might be directed towards, for example, local programming or equipment or a particular program genre. Or some donors specify that their gift should go into the KRCB endowment where the gift is invested and continues to support the station for many years into the future. Others make their gift unrestricted, know-ing that our Board and staff will put the gift to the best use at the time. Once you have considered the needs of your family and loved ones, I hope you will also consider KRCB as a trusted community partner that you would like to support for years to come. Thanks a million for all your support.Sincerely,

Further support for coastal history film project You may recall that KRCB is working with Marin County filmmakers Nancy Kelly and Kenji Yamamoto on a documentary, Moments in Time. The documentary tells the story of the creation of the Point Reyes National Seashore and the Golden Gate National Recreational Area and how a group of determined citizens, landowners, and local govern-ment officials prevented massive development along the Marin and Sonoma Coasts in the 1960s and ‘70s. In theprocess, they created a model of environmental stewardship and land management for controlled urban growth in juxtaposition with agricultural land use. Last year, we received a generous grant from the Wallace Alexander Gerbode Foundation in support of this project, and we have been very fortunate to receive a second grant from the Foundation, for $75,000, towards further work on the film. Visit the KRCB website for more infor-mation on the story, to see a preview, or to find out how to donate.

WATTS UP—What do additional watts look like? KRCB-FM Program Director Robins Pressman shows off the otherwise invisible gear that is mak-ing an audible difference in reception for many Radio 91 listeners.

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KRCB presents Student to Citizen Film SeriesWrestling with Manhood: Boys, Bullying & Battering Wrestling with Manhood is the first educational program to pay attention to the enor-mous popularity of professional wrestling among male youth, addressing its relationship to real-life violence and probing the social values that sustain it as a powerful cultural force. Richly illustrating their analysis with numerous examples, Sut Jhally and Jackson Katz—the award-winning creators of the videos Dreamworlds and Tough Guise, respectively—offer a new way to think about the enduring problems of men’s violence against women and bully-ing in our schools. Tuesday, October 13 at 9 pm

Coming November 10 – Generation M Despite the achievements of the women’s movement over the past four decades, misogyny remains a persistent force in American culture. In this important documentary, Thomas Keith, professor of philosophy at California State University-Long Beach, looks specifically at misogyny and sexism in mainstream American media.

Make IRA Charitable Contributions before Year End by Harry Rubins The provision for individuals age 70½ or older to make charitable contributions from their IRA will expire December 31, 2009. So time is running out for individuals over age 70 ½ to donate as much as $100,000 from their IRAs to charities. The distributions are tax free. In the past years these charitable distributions counted towards the tax-able Required Minimum Distributions IRA owners in this age group had to take. Congress suspended age 70½ Required Minimum Distributions for 2009 but not the charitable distribution from an IRA. For someone who is considering making a charitable contribution they can still do so with IRA funds. The distributions made directly to the charities will not be reported as income on their tax return. For those who are charitably inclined it still makes sense to do charitable contributions this way. If you have an interest in supporting KRCB with a direct transfer from your IRA please contact Nancy Dobbs at KRCB at 707-584-2002 or email at [email protected]


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

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Wine & Epicurean AuctionA Televised Benefit for KRCB

October 9, 10 & 11 and October 16, 17 & 18, 2009

6:30 pm each night

From the Heart of the Wine Country

Kosta Browne Winery, Sebastopol: 3 magnums 2007 Pinot Noir - Sonoma Coast, Russian River, Koplen Vineyard; lunch for 6 with the winemakers! Inclusion on their exclusive mailing list! Watch for Dan Kosta auctioneering with us on Sunday October 18th!

Jaffe Estate Wine, St. Helena: World-class dinner with wine for 8 at the Estate with Pam & Gary Jaffe; signed, etched & painted 3 liter; after dinner, venture to the Jaffe Family Observatory with research grade telescope where astronomer Gary Jaffe will lead a tour of the night sky!

Sculpterra Winery & Sculpture Garden, Paso Robles: Vertical case of 2005, 2006, 2007 Estate Cabernet Sauvignon (12 items available)

Sunce Winery, Santa Rosa: Bottling Party for 12 with gourmet breakfast, BBQ lunch, & 1/2 case of the newly bottled wine for each participant! Look for Janae Franicevic auctioneering on Friday, October 9th!

Napa River Inn, Napa: 2 nights for 4 with spa treatments at La Pelle Day Spa, lunch at Napa General Store, tickets to Silo’s Jazz Club, bottle of chocolate dipped wine from Vintage Sweet Shoppe

Trinchero Family Estates, St. Helena: “Trinchero Napa Valley Bounty” dinner for 8 in their new Food & Wine Center; your dinner includes an array of wines from their Wine Cellar, welcome reception, seasonal family meal featuring the best from local farmers; watch for Susan Smith as an auctioneer on Sunday, October 11th & Sunday, October 18th!

The Wine Auction Shines in 2009!By Mariah Clinton, Auction Manager Whether you are an experienced collector or just starting a wine cellar, KRCB will offer wines for every palate and budget during our annual six-night event: cases, magnums, large format bottles, verticals, library wines, wine tasting and tours, dinners with the winemaker! Also available are wines from limited production boutique wineries and wines from inter-nationally acclaimed producers. And, if wine isn’t your “thing,” you’ll jump to bid on our dining offers—intimate dinners at the best wine country restaurants, casual bistro dining and gourmet items. Indulge yourself in a wine country getaway, either the unique experience of staying in a winery guest cottage or Sonoma/Napa accommodations where you’ll be in the center of wine tasting! And don’t forget, when you bid you aren’t just getting a great wine or dinner; the funds raised from the event allow KRCB to continue to bring you stimulating television and engaging radio programming. Our new and user-friendly auction website debuts Friday, October 2nd at www.krcb.org! You’ll receive a gift just for registering at the site. Of course, during the televised auction, you can call in your bids to our helpful phone bank volunteers. Below is a selection of items awaiting your high bid during this year’s event:

13th Annual Wine & Epicurean Auction to Benefit KRCB Television & RadioGo to www.krcb.org to Preview and Bid on Select Items

Beginning October 2nd

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Vineyard’s Inn Spanish Bar & Grill, Kenwood: 2 items! 3 nights for 2 at their Casa Verde with gourmet breakfast each morning, catered candlelit dinner with select wines & ports; gift certificates to the Vineyard’s Inn, signed bottle of Rose Ranch Merlot; and, wine country getaway for 4 in their 2 bedroom vacation home, private chef’s Basque dinner at the Vineyard’s Inn paired with local wines, personal winery tour & tasting with catered chef’s picnic lunch, gift certificate to the Vineyard’s Inn & 2 signed bottles of Rose Ranch Merlot!

Halfwitwines.com: Half-bottle case of French Rose, 24 bottles (9 items available)

Crushpad, San Francisco: Fusebox blending kit with two cases of custom wine (2 items available)

DeLoach Vineyards, Santa Rosa: 2-night getaway for 6 at private guesthouse at the Winery; in-depth VIP tour

Hagafen Cellars, Napa: Tour & tasting for 6 with case of limited production 2006 Prix Reserve Estate Pinot Noir (3 items available)

Tantara Winery, Santa Maria: 12 magnums of 2007 Pinot Noir, each from a different vineyard & various appellations

Owl Ridge Wines, Sebastopol: 6-liter bottle of Owl Ridge Cabernet Sauvignon, case Cabernet Sauvignon, both Brigden Vineyard

Scott Harvey Wines, St. Helena: Wine pairing dinner for 6 at the home of Scott & Jana Harvey; visit Scott’s private cellar & select the wine of your choice to accompany the main course; each guest receives a bottle of reserve wine or magnum per couple

Rubicon Estate, Rutherford: 3-liter 2005 Cask Cabernet Sauvignon, Rubicon Estate decanter, private tour & tasting for 4; watch for Larry Stone as an auctioneer on Friday, October 9th!

Kistler Vineyards, Sebastopol: Mixed case 2007 wines including Chardonnay from McCrea Vineyard Sonoma Mountain, Dutton Ranch Sonoma Coast, Durell Vineyard & also Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir

The Meeker Vineyard, Geyserville: Dinner for 8 at the Winery in Santa Rosa with owners Charlie & Molly Meeker & wine-maker Matt Blankenheim; includes a wine tasting & double-magnum of Handprint Merlot; watch for Matt Blankenheim as an auctioneer on Sunday, October 11th!

Boeschen Vineyards, St. Helena: Case 2006 Estate Cabernet Sauvignon, less than 200 cases produced!

Parducci Wine Cellars, Ukiah: 2 nights for 4 at their carbon-neutral Winery with VIP tasting of their award-winning sustainable wines

Terrific Tours, Petaluma: Full day of wine tasting for 10 with wine tasting seminar, production tour & vineyard tour

Les Petites Maisons, Sonoma: 3-night cottage stay for 2 in the heart of Sonoma

Nova Wines, St. Helena: Red Velvet “Marilyn” Collection, 3-liter, magnum & 750ml bottle, Napa Valley red wine

Inspiration Vineyards & Winery, Santa Rosa: Private tasting & tour for 4 with box lunch; two mixed cases of wine; watch for Jon Phillips auctioneering on Friday October 9th!

E & J Gallo Winery, Healdsburg: Case 2005 Winemaker’s Signature Series Meritage (2 items available) & case 2002 Barrelli Creek Vineyard Barbera (3 items available)

Tamayo Family Vineyards, Brentwood: 9-liter of 2007 CANA Proprietary Red wine; dinner with wines for 4 at the Tamayo Estate with winemaker Jon Engelskirger

Battaglini Estate Winery, Santa Rosa: Private tour & tasting for 10 including their award-winning Proprietor Reserve, Select & Library wines!

La Residence, Napa: Two night cottage stay for 2

Swanson Vineyards, Oakville: 2003, 2004, 2005 vertical of Alexis, signed by winemaker Chris Phelps; watch for Michelle Mandro as an auctioneer on Sunda,y October 11th!

Preview & bid on select items Beginning October 2nd at www.krcb.org

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Austin City Limits, Song of the Mountains return Saturdays Austin City Limits continues its longstanding tradition of showcasing original American music and beyond. Musical styles range from contemporary and traditional pop, rock, country, blues, bluegrass, Latin, folk, roots and more. Saturdays at 9 pm October 24 – Andrew Bird & St. VincentOctober 31 – M. Ward & Okkervil River

Song of the Mountains showcases the best talents in bluegrass and old-time country music from the heart of the region where it all began. Performances are held at the beautifully restored Lincoln Theatre in Marion, Virginia. Hosted by Tim White.Saturdays at 10 pm

October 24 – Lost & Found; Kenny & Amanda SmithOctober 31 – Hillbilly Gypsies; Randy Waller & The Country Gentlemen

History Detectives is back Thursdays at 8 pm America’s top gumshoes are back to prove once again that an object found in an attic or backyard might be anything but ordinary. Wesley Cowan, independent appraiser and auctioneer; Gwendolyn Wright, historian and profes-sor of architecture, Columbia University; Elyse Luray, inde-pendent appraiser and expert in art history; and Tukufu Zuberi, professor of sociology and the director of the Center for Africana Studies at the University of Pennsylvania leave no stone unturned as they travel around the country to explore the stories behind local folklore, prominent figures and family legends. Dr. Eduardo Pagán, professor of history and American studies at Arizona State University, has signed on as guest co-host for the series’ seventh season.

Rubins Financial StrategiesHarry RubinsFinancial Consultant

Call Nancy Dobbs at KRCB 707-584-2000 or Harry Rubins at 707-538-8009

Have you considered naming KRCB as a beneficiary of your IRA?

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BENEFITS.

320 Tenth Street, Suite 304Santa Rosa, CA 95401Branch Manager, Foothill Securities, Inc.Registered Broker-Dealer & Investment Advisor

http://www.rubins401k.com/

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For tickets call 707.546.3600 (noon-6pm Tue-Sat) Online wellsfargocenterarts.org

Hwy 101 to River Road, Santa Rosa Your Community Non-Profi t Arts Center for 28 years

Also Coming Soon Complexions Contemporary Ballet October 21 at 8pm • $25, $45Pre-show discussion 7pm

Spanish Harlem Orchestra October 27 at 8pm • $20, $40

Of Mice and Menby Barter TheatreOctober 29 at 8pm • $20, $35

A READER’SMONTHLYGUIDE TO

NORTH BAYARTS ANDEVENTS

on newsstandsand at

petalumapost.com

A ReAdeR’s MonthlyPost

thePetAlUMA

http://wellsfargocenterarts.org/general.html

http://www.westcountygazette.com/

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Waging War On Cancer with Paula ZahnCancer Pain: Easing The Agony For many of us there are few things more frightening than a diagnosis of cancer. But thanks to recent breakthroughs and new treatments millions more people today have become can-cer survivors. Unfortunately, there’s often a dark lining to the sunny statistics: cancer pain. But there is an array of options to treat pain and to give cancer survivors hope for a future free from this agony. In this program we meet survivors who have had debilitating pain and hear what they’ve done to combat it, plus we speak with experts in cancer pain and hear about pain therapies that are available to-day, and some that will be available in the future. These therapies can make a huge difference in the lives of cancer survivors around the world. Wednesday, October 7 at 8 pm

Mesothelioma: The Hidden Threat Decades ago America was building the cities of the future. But there was a danger lurking in those buildings and many others around the world: asbestos. Many of the workers exposed to the asbestos in those construction projects dozens of years ago today are being diagnosed with a devastating form of cancer called mesothelioma. In this program we examine the causes and the treatments for mesothelioma and meet patients who are doing battle with this difficult disease. Plus, we hear from the experts about treatments that are having success today and new therapies that may be available in the near future.Wednesday, October 14 at 8 pm

KRCB honors Disability Awareness monthMinds on the Edge: Facing Mental Illness This program connects the dots between personal dilemmas facing individuals and fami-lies who are living with mental illness, medical practices that can be obstacles to treatment, laws that may have unintended consequences, and public policies that all too often fall short in responding with programs that could make a positive difference. It zeros in on wrenching and confounding situations that are playing out every day in homes and hospital ERs, on city streets and school campuses, in courtrooms and in jails, as Americans struggle with the challenges of severe mental illness. Tuesday, October 6 at 9 pm

Including Samuel Photojournalist Dan Habib rarely thought about inclusion before he had his son Samuel. Now he thinks about inclusion every day. Habib’s film, Including Samuel, examines the educational and social inclusion of youth with disabilities. The film documents the Habib family’s journey as they work to include Samuel, now 9, in all facets of their lives, a journey that trans-forms each of them. Including Samuel also features four other families with varied inclusion experiences, plus interviews with teachers, parents and disability rights experts. Including Samuel is a highly personal, passion-ately photographed film that captures the cultural and

systemic barriers to inclusion.Tuesday, October 27 at 9 pm

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PBS Kids program lineupSaturdaysLos Niños en Su Casa-SPPlaza Sésamo-SPClifford-SPMaya & Miguel-SPAngelina BallerinaThomas & FriendsBob The BuilderMister Rogers’ NeighborhoodA Place of Our Own

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

10:0010:3011:00

WeekdaysSesame StreetDragon TalesCurious GeorgeSid the Science KidClifford the Big Red DogCyberchaseArthurWordGirlFetch!-Mon - ThDravonflyTV - FriThe Electric Company - M - Fri

7:008.008:309:002:002:303:003:304:00

4:30

The Electric Company

KRCB presents new business & finance program Moneytrack helps educate and inspire investors and consumers to make wise, informed invest-ment decisions. In its third season, co-hosts Pam Krueger and Jack Gallagher cut through the clutter to offer need-to-know information on investing money in real estate, stocks, bonds and commodities. The duo also delivers unbiased opinions on protecting one’s life savings. Everyday Americans dealing with real-life money situations illustrate episode themes. Topics include: thriving during a recession; navigating retirement; finding the best 401(k)plans; managing the financial and emotional strains of caring for children and aging parents and avoiding investment fraud.Fridays at 7:30 pm and repeating Sundays at 9:30 am (debuts Friday, October 23)

Life (Part 2) airing on Tuesdays and Sundays The second season of Life (Part 2), fueled by the tough-minded journalistic instincts of new host, former New York Times columnist Robert Lipsyte, fearlessly takes on the issues facing today’s generation of 50-plus baby boomers.Tuesdays at 7:30 pm and repeats Sundays at 1 pm

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KRCB.ORG…Visit our new website for local and national news, community events,Television & Radio programming, and everything KRCB.

LA Theater WorksOctober 3The Real Dr. Strangelove, by Peter Goodchild, with Corey Brill, John de Lancie, J. Michael Flynn, Joe Spano, Geoffrey Wade, Margaret Welsh The first H-bomb detonates and the proud father is Edward Teller. But he’s on a collision course with Robert Oppenheimer, the inventor of the bomb that obliterated Hiroshima, who has turned pacifist.

October 10Betrayed, by George Packer, with Kevin Daniels, Andrea Gabriel, Sevan Greene, Sam Kanater, Waleed F. Zuaiter Three young Iraqi translators risk everything for America’s promise of freedom while their country collapses around them.

October 17Mr. Rickey Calls a Meeting, by Ed Schmidt, with Edward Asner, Tommy Hicks, Carl Lumbly, Sterling Macer, Charlie Robinson

yyOn a spring day in 1947, Branch Rickey, the powerful General Manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, summons heavyweight champion Joe Louis, tap star Bill ‘Bojangles’ Robinson, and actor Paul Robeson to his hotel room in Manhattan. Rickey wants their support when he chooses Jackie Robinson to be the Major League’s first black ballplayer. But a power struggle ensues when the eloquent Robeson raises questions about Rickey’s motivations to integrate white baseball.

October 24The Ride Down Mt. Morgan, by Arthur Miller, with Brian Cox, Jenny O’Hara, Amy Pietz, Kirsten Potter, Gregory Itzin Lyman Felt has it all. Wealth, success, power, and the kind of good solid wife he needs. Oh, and he also has another wife, the kind of earthy, sexy woman he wants. Lyman juggles his artful lie until a car accident on the slippery slope of Mt. Morgan lands him in a hospital bed and the two wives in the waiting room. But really, is there any such thing as just an accident?

October 31War of the Worlds/The Lost World Join actors from Star Trek: The Next Generation as they recreate H.G. Wells’ classic radio thriller. The breathless pace and convincing details make it clear why the 1938 broadcast of an eyewitness report of an inva-sion from Mars caused a nationwide panic. Also, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s rollicking adventure, The Lost World, follows a scientific expedition deep into the Amazon jungle—right back into the time of dinosaurs and cavemen.

Saturdays at 6 pm, repeating at midnight

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Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman in the classic tale of love and intrigue during World War II. OCT 4, Sunday, 4PM

All Seats $6.00

Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in the Frank Capra comedy that won Best Picture of 1934. OCT 11, Sunday, 4PM

Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor in the Dasheill Hammett story of murder, decep-tion and greed. OCT 18, Sunday, 4PM

Spirited Saint Paul SundaysOctober 4 – Joshua Bell, violin; Frederic Chiu, piano Two longtime friends come back to the studio this week for music that gives each artist’s celebrated virtuosity free reign. They begin with Beethoven’s joyous “Spring” sonata, then perform two shorter works of Tchaikovsky, and finally conclude the pro-gram with Pablo de Sarasate’s Introduction et Tarantelle. October 11 – Endellion String Quartet The program today offers a vivid spectrum of the Endellion String Quartets’ repertoire. The ensemble will first perform music of Haydn and movements of Beethoven’s “Dear Quartet,” then conclude with the force-ful Allegro from Schubert’s “Death and the Maiden” quartet. October 18 – Steven Isserlis, cello: Ana Maria Vera, piano British cellist Steven Isserlis has performed with the world’s greatest orchestras and recently he’s become a writer of children’s

books as well. Listen in as the author of Why Beethoven Threw the Stew plays a pro-gram of little-known works by Felix Mendelsson, Joseph Suk and Bohuslav Martinu. Pianist Ana-Maria Vera joins Isserlis for some lively music and conversation.October 25 – Nobilis Pianist Stephen Prutsman, violinist Ruggero Allifranchi-ni, and cellist Suren Bagra-tuni each have distinguished careers as solo performers, but when they get together as a trio, something magi-cal happens—they play as one. This week, Saint Paul Sunday welcomes this piano trio, Nobilis, with a rich and varied program of Schumann, Schubert, Rachmaninoff, and Arno Babadjanyan.Sundays at 11 AM

Chamber Music Onstage reprises in OctoberThursdays at 1October 1 – Hugo Wolf String QuartetRedwood Arts Council, October 2008Hayden, Berg, and Schubert” October 8 – Rossetti String QuartetRussian River Chamber Music, September 2008Mozart, Beethoven, Piazzolla, and GounodOctober 15 – St. Lawrence String QuartetRussian River Chamber Music, October 2008Haydn, Jonathan Berger, and DvorakOctober 22 – Calder String QuartetSanta Rosa Junior College, October 2008Terry Riley, Mozart, and BartokOctober 29 – Weiss-Kaplan-Newman Piano TrioSanta Rosa Junior College, January 2009 Benjamin Lees, Smetana, Mendelssoh, and Brahms

http://www.rpcity.org/index.aspx?page=231

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Literary WednesdaysRedwood Writers regale readers Word By Word is celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the California Writers Club (founded by such local literary lumi-naries as Jack London, Joaguin Miller and Ina Coolbrith) by talking with and hearing readings from a few of the authors who will be featured at the Redwood Writers/CWC 2009 Writers Conference (October 24th at Santa Rosa’s Flamingo Hotel and Resort). Joining host Gil Mansergh around the table for a freewheeling conversation will be western mystery novelist Steve Hockensmith (Holmes on the Range), memoir-ist Tamim Ansary (West of Kabul, East of New York), and SF Chronicle columnist Adair Lara (Naked, Drunk and Writing).Wednesday, October 7 at 7 pm

Russian fiction from a local writer Barbara Baer, editor and publisher of Floreant Press, introduced her new book, Grisha the Scrivener, at the Sonoma County Book Festival in September. The story is set in the former USSR, where Barbara lived for some time, and concludes in contemporary independent Russia. Barbara’s familiarity with the region, combined with her skillful writing, gives an immediacy to the poignant story. Barbara will be the featured author on A Novel Idea on Wednesday evening, October 14, discussing her work with program host Rosemary Manchester. Barbara is a prominent member of the local literary community, and has won national journalism awards for essays and fiction. Grisha is her first novella.Wednesday, October 14 at 7 pm

A Poetry Party on WordTemple WordTemple host Katherine Hastings throws a Poetry Party this month, featuring poetry and music from Yusef Komun-yakaa, John Updike, Marilyn Hacker, and Anais Nin read-ing from her diary about French playwright, poet, actor and theatre director Antonin Artaud. Plus Kate Royal singing “I Have Dreamt” from Wuthering Heights, and poet Arisa White with the Jessica Jones Quartet. The program also includes a visit from Sonoma County poet Michael Rothenberg who will give an introduction to Rockpile, a collaboration between Rothenberg and David Meltzer that will send them through eight cities in the US to perform poetry and prose composed on the road with local musicians and artists in each city. This and more on WordTemple!Wednesday, October 21 at 7 pm

Steve Hockensmith

Yusef Komunyakaa

KRCB’s Community CalendarAre interesting arts events happening in your area? Promote them on KRCB’s Community Calendar and get the attention your events deserve. Go to krcb.org, choose the Community drop-down menu on the homepage and select Community Calendar.

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Deep looks at big questions From climate change to mental health, KRCB offers in-depth explorations of some of the knottiest issues that confront our society today, Thursday evenings following All Things Considered.October 1 – The Truth About Green Business: The Potential for Jobs and Prosperity Running a profitable business that takes care of the envi-ronment, provides meaningful jobs, and helps the commu-nity is an oxymoron, right? Not so fast. Gil Friend of Natural Logic, Inc. suggests that green business practices are good for business and the world. A Climate One presentation.October 8 – Minds on the Edge Mental health professionals and policy makers grapple with the challenges and consequences of mental illness in a free society. Should we impose medical treatment on those who refuse it? Why do our laws prevent help from getting to those who need it? How can we sup-port the recovery of people with mental illness? The answers to these questions come loaded with real consequences and strong conflicts in a free society. Frank Sesno moderates a distin-guished panel as they work through the difficult issues involved in grappling with Minds on the Edge. [This program is also broadcast on KRCB-TV, Oct. 6 at 9 pm]October 15 – Heat of the Moment A look at effects of global warming around the world: in Coastal India, the Catacombs of Paris, the food supply in South Africa. Documentarian Dan Grossman brings listeners to the front lines of global warming, through the voices of the people already affected by this dramatic change. A production of WBUR’s “Inside Out” documentary series.October 22 – Where is Hopenhagen? What do people around the world think about the threat of climate change and the promise of a new clean economy? Some of the world’s big-gest advertising companies are putting aside their rivalries to collaborate on a new global campaign —Hopenhagen—about the hope of a green and prosperous future. Will they have any impact? How can they reach people outside the “environ-mental elite?” A Climate One presentation.October 29 – Who Needs Stuff Anyway? A look at our consumer society with Annie Leonard, creator of the animated short, Story of Stuff, Colin Beavan, author of No Impact Man, and Chip Giller, founder of “Grist.” A Climate One presentation.Thursdays at 7 pm

The Return Of The Mystery Theme As always, Flashback this month delves deep into the fine, often forgot-ten music of “the sixties,” this time featuring tunes from the Electric Prunes, George Harrison, the Byrds, The Mojo Men, Jethro Tull, and Elephant’s Memory (remember them?) among others. Tying it all together is an obscure but logical thematic connection that will become clear only to those who are listening Tuesday, October 6 at 7 pm.

MIDDAY CLASSICSwith Julie Amacher and Valerie Kahler

11:04 EARTH & SKY

Shaded programs are created and produced at KRCB

PERFORMANCE TODAY with Fred ChildClassical music magazine offering live concert performances

and interviews with distinguished artists and composers

SONOMA SPOTLIGHT: Five minutes on local events and issues with Roland Jacopetti

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

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

KRCB OVERNIGHTNORTH BAY REPORT at 6:06 & 8:06 am & 5:30 pm


MORNING EDITION - NPR NEWS (KRCB host Lizzie Hannon) KRCB features: North Bay Report with Bruce Robinson - daily at 6:06, 8:06 am & 5:30 pm

Second Row Center with David Templeton, Wednesday, 6:35 and 8:35 am

Reel Time Film Review with Diane McCurdy, Eliza at the Movies with Eliza Hemenway -Thursday at 8:35 am

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

FRESH AIR with Terry Gross

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - NPR News (KRCB host Natalie Freitas)North Bay Report with Bruce Robinson - daily at 5:30 pm

Jim Hightower Report - daily at 6:30 pm

DEMOCRACY NOW! with Amy Goodman

YOUR AVERAGE ABALONEJohnny Bazzano

SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT

Roland Jacopetti

AUDIO COLLAGEDoug the Jitterbug

CONNECTIONSDoug Jayne &

Alegra Broughton

FREIGHT TRAIN BOOGIEBill Frater

LEFT OFTHE DIAL

Natalie Freitas, Josh Drake, Josh Staples, &

Preston Reyes

WORD BY WORD A NOVEL IDEA

WORDTEMPLE POETRY

MINDY’S MIXMindy Berrett

DEMOCRACY NOW! with Amy GoodmanFRESH AIR with Terry Gross

FIDDLIN’ ZONEGus Garelick

CLIMATE ONEFLASHBACKMOTH RADIO

ON THE ROAD AGAIN

Hillary Culhane

CROSSING BORDERS

Doug Gosling, Lawrence Alberti, &

Amy Contardi

KALEIDOSCOPEJan Stephens

PERCUSSION DISCUSSIONJim Laveroni

RADIO FREE SONOMA

E-TOWNLive folk/rock

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16KRCB OVERNIGHT

HEAR IT

ONKRCB

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

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It’s Symphony Season againThe Santa Rosa Symphony’s new season starts off with Bruno Ferrandis at the podium and Jeffrey Kahane at the keyboard. Kahane performs Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3, part of an all-Russian program that also includes Miaskovsky’s Salutary Overture and the Shostakovitch Symphony No. 9. KRCB broadcasts Santa Rosa Symphony performances two weeks following each set on Sundays at noon. Sunday, October 25 at noon

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

PERFORMANCE TODAYwith Fred Child

KRCB OVERNIGHT

MORNING EDITION - NPR NEWS

(KRCB host Lizzie Hannon)

FRESH AIR with Terry Gross

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - NPR News

DEMOCRACY NOW! with Amy Goodman

SONOMA SPOTLIGHT

CURTAIN CALLCharles Sepos

OUT OF THE BOXShafiq Spanos

(New classical releases)

11:04 EARTH & SKY

THIS AMERICAN LIFEwith Ira Glass

RHYTHM & ROOTSMark Nicholas

RARE & WELL DONE

Jeffrey Weissman

BEYOND & BACK

Hillary Culhane

RED SHOES RODEOMichele Anna Jordan

ODDIOTORIUMTom & Betsy

PACE/TIMEPaul E

RADIO FREE SONOMA

BLUES BEFORE SUNRISERADIO FREE SONOMA

WEEKEND EDITION

NPR news with

Scott Simon

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED

THE PLAY’S THE THING Radio theater from LA Theatre Works

FROM THE TOP

THE PLAY’S THE THING(Repeat)

THISTLE & SHAMROCKCeltic Music

WEEKEND EDITION

NPR news with

Liane Hansen

WEST COAST LIVESedge Thomson

hosts music & guests live from San Francisco

THIS AMERICAN LIFE with Ira Glass

HARMONIAEarly Music

ST PAUL SUNDAY

THE CHOIR LOFTBob Worth, Jenny Bent,

Dan Solter, Steve Osborn

SUNDAY CLASSICS

Classicalmusic from KRCB-FM

John Katchmer, Shafiq Spanos & John Lounsbery

LE SHOWMusic & satire from Harry Shearer

NEW DIMENSIONS RADIO

OUTBEAT SALON GLBT Radio

MOUTHFULFood & wine withMichele Anna

Jordan

BLUES BEFORE SUNRISE

OUR ROOTS ARE SHOWING

Folk & acoustic music with

Robin Pressman & Steve DeLap

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JAZZ CONNECTIONS

Chuck Sher,Larry Slater

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

OPEN SPACE DISTRICTJohn Katchmer

NIGHT TRAVELERLinda Coffin

ECLECTICAPaul Timberman &Trevor Alizopulos

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All This, and Halloween TooOctober is a month for trick or treat: devious one minute and light-hearted the next. Likewise, this month’s Choir Loft shows alternate between levity and gravity, halfway between life and death. Tune in every Sunday morning at 10 to join in the fun.

October 4. Monte pipes on. The lighter side of Monteverdi, including canzonette, arias and selections from the Scherzi Musicali. Hosted by Bob Worth.

October 11. Mozart late and later. Mozart wrote his “late” music as his contemporaries were just emerging from their youth. Hosted by Dan Solter.

October 18. A song for every season. Music to get you in the mood for your favorite time of year, including works by Monteverdi, Brahms, and many more. Hosted by Jenny Bent.

October 25. The Little Match Girl Passion. This haunting choral work by composer David Lang, based on a story by Hans Christian Andersen, received the Pulitzer Prize in 2008. Hosted by Steve Osborn.

‘Now!’ is Something New on Outbeat SalonOutbeat Salon introduces a brand new show this month. Outbeat Now! features hosts Jeff Basham, Joel Bellagio, and Greg Miraglia who will bring you the latest stories and infor-mation from the GLBT community in the North Bay and beyond. A regular part of Outbeat Now! will be Miraglia’s segment called “Outbeat Youth,” a program feature for and about GLBT youth and what is going on in our high schools, local colleges, and GLBT youth organizations. Learn more at www.outbeatyouth.com. Outbeat Now! will air regularly at 8 pm on the fourth Sunday of each month.October 4: Living Proof Hosts Sheridan Gold and Dianna Grayer explore the importance of good communication toward healthy relating and intimacy.October 11: National Coming Out Day The closet door is open and swinging. Tune in for an evening of coming out songs by LGBT musicians. Joe Stevens and Ingrid Elizabeth, of the acoustic duo Coyote Grace, offer their own coming out songs and selections from indie artists they’ve met on the road.October 18: National Domestic Violence Awareness MonthIn July, a Monte Rio man, Bret Matz, was found guilty of murdering his gay partner; he is now serving a long prison sentence. Bea Esbit, a Domestic Violence Victim Advocate, joins Shelley Berman for a queer-focused discussion on living with - and leaving—violent relation-ships. October 25: Outbeat Now! The premier of Outbeat Now! will look back at the murder of Matthew Shepard 11 years ago this month and examine what has happened since, including a report on the status of federal hate crimes legislation and the Laramie Project Epilogue, debuting nationwide on October 12. Sunday evenings at 8 pmOutbeat Salon, every Sunday evening at 8 pm

Greg Miraglia

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October 5 – Joan Osborne / Henry Butler Critically-acclaimed and magnetic Joan Osborne returns to E-town with some exciting songs in this encore broad-cast. She also shares some old favorites, delivered power-fully and passionately as only she can do. And Henry Butler brings his superb and energetic New Orleans tinged piano mastery back to the stage as well.

October 12 – The Subdudes / The Roches The Subdudes share a set of their Americana roots-rock songs that features their signature three-part harmonies. Then, sisters Maggie, Terre & Suzzy—The Roches—hit the stage with the warm wit, unique lyrical style, and tight sibling harmonies they are known for.

October 19 – Bruce Hornsby / Dave Alvin & The Guilty Women Grammy-winning singer, songwriter and pianist Bruce Hornsby is back sharing some exciting new songs with us. Then talented E-town favorite Dave Alvin brings his latest band, an all female group called The Guilty Women, who just about steal the show. Listen for Helen adding a third vocal on one of the songs; nothing like three part female harmony, wow!

October 26 – Kathy Mattea / Johnny Long Grammy winner Kathy Mattea makes her return to E-town for this 2008 road show taping from Greeley, Colorado. She draws on her West Virginia roots to deliver a compelling set of traditional and contemporary mining songs. Then Johnny Long, the “Bluesman” with a capital B, takes the stage and shows us why, in the words of John Hammond, Johnny is an artist “worthy of international attention.”Mondays at 7 pm

E-town’s Fall Harvest of Harmonies

Joan Osborne

Dave Alvin & The Guilty Women

Kathy Mattea

Americana expands on Thursday nights Bill Frater has held down Thursday nights on KRCB for many years with his Freight Train Boogie. Having recently retired from his gig at the post office, Bill now plans to hit the road a bit to celebrate his new freedom from the daily grind. That has opened the way for frequent substitute host, Linda Seabright to become a regular part of the mix, now alternating Thursday nights with On The Road Again, featuring her own brand of Americana and beyond. Linda is happy to join the talented and committed roster of programmers at KRCB. She is also a film and voiceover actress and a music journalist who loves researching anything to do with Americana and southern soul. Linda has interviewed many well-known artists includ-ing Elvis Costello, Duke Robillard and Allen Toussaint, and is a regular traveler to the New Orleans music scene. She welcomes listener emails at [email protected].

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KRCB Volunteer of the Month Jim Lavaroni is one of KRCB-FM’s many volunteer radio hosts who contribute their knowledge and love of music to our station. Without them we wouldn’t have the variety of music programming that our listeners enjoy, from live Santa Rosa Symphony performances to impromptu drumming sessions on Jim’s show, Percussion Discussion, which is broadcast live at 10 pm on the second and fourth Thurs-days of every month. In addition to “discussin’ the percussion,” Jim’s show features surprise guests, such as Raul Rico of Santana and recently the electro-acoustic Indian alternative rock of Beautiful Losers. It may surprise some listeners to learn that Jim is a 30-year veteran of the Novato Police force, but he sees a logical connection between serving as a Police Lieutenant and hosting a radio show: both involve serving people. Jim always found a way to incorpo-rate his interest in communications, from making training videos for the police force to radio broadcasting—first at KUSF and now at KRCB. When he isn’t hosting Percussion Discussion or volunteering elsewhere in the commu-nity, Jim is probably drumming in one of two bands: Wall of Rhythm or Heartlanguage (see www.heartlanguagemusic.com for more about Jim and the music he loves). Thank you, Jim, for serving our community by applying your skills and talent in ways that are as unique as they are meaningful and valuable. Keep up the beat!

The frost is on the pumpkin….

As we begin to prepare for the coming winter months, I remind our members that KRCB is not a commercial enterprise. When you tune in to KRCB television and KRCB radio you will not find five or ten minute interruptions in the programming while someone attempts to sell you some-thing. What you will find is information about upcoming programs, occasional announcements about local community events and plenty of thanks for your support. This is what is so unique about Public Broadcasting; this is why it’s called “non-commercial”. The model for Public Broadcasting has always been to engage, encourage and welcome the participation and the support of the “public” in what we do. And that is why KRCB looks to you for financial support, keep KRCB commercial free, with your continued support today.

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

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Daytime Television ListingsMONDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Classical Stretch7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George9:00 Sid the Science Kid 9:30 Fons & Porter Love of Quilting 10:00 Quilting Arts10:30 Learn to Read11:00 Real Families, Real Answers11:30 Allaire Back Fitness 12:00 Hometime12:30 Nick Stellino Cooking w/ Friends1:00 Nature 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 World Focus5:30 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

TUESDAY6:00 Priscilla’s 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 Hausman 10:30 GED Connection (English) 11:00 Disabilities Today: A Wider

World 11:30 Healthy Body Healthy Mind 12:00 Ask This Old House12:30 Simply Ming

[repeats Sat. at 6 pm]1:00 NOVA2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 World Focus5:30 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

WEDNESDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Power Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George9:00 Sid the Science Kid9:30 Beads, Baubles and Jewels 10:00 Knit & Crochet 10:30 Piano Guy

[repeats Thurs. at 1:30 pm)] 11:00 California Heartland

11:30 Red Green 12:00 This Old House12:30 Cook’s Country from America’s

Test Kitchen1:00 Glass with Vicki Payne1:30 Curiosity Quest2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company5:00 World Focus5:30 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

THURSDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Power Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George9:00 Sid the Science Kid9:30 Scrapbook Memories

[repeats Sat. at 1:30 pm]10:00 Sewing with Nancy10:30 GED on TV (Spanish) 11:00 Rick Steves’ Europe11:30 Tracks Ahead12:00 New Yankee Workshop 12:30 Joanne Weir’s Cooking Class1:00 For Your Home1:30 Piano Guy2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 Fetch!4:30 The Electric Company 5:00 World Focus5:30 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

FRIDAY6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches6:30 Wai Lana Yoga7:00 Sesame Street8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Curious George9:00 Sid the Science Kid9:30 Creative Living

[repeats Sun. at 4 pm]10:00 Martha’s Sewing Room10:30 Katie Brown Workshop 11:00 Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions 11:30 Ciao Italia12:00 Victory Garden12:30 Primal Grill with Steven Raichlen1:00 Food Trip w/ Todd English 1:30 Sit and Be Fit2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 2:30 Cyberchase3:00 Arthur 3:30 WordGirl4:00 DragonflyTV

4:30 The Electric Company 5:00 World Focus5:30 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal

SATURDAY7:00 Los Niños en Su Casa (Sp)7:30 Plaza Sésamo (Sp)8:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog (Sp) 8:30 Maya & Miguel (Sp) 9:00 Angelina Ballerina9:30 Thomas and Friends 10:00 Bob the Builder 10:30 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood11:00 A Place of Our Own11:30 Healing Quest12:00 To the Contrary 12:30 Scheewe Art Workshop1:00 Jerry Yarnell’s School of

Fine Art1:30 Scrapbook Memories2:00 Best of the Joy of Painting2:30 Terry Madden Watercolor3:00 Woodwright’s Shop3:30 Ask This Old House

[repeats Tues. at noon]4:00 Julie and Jacques Cooking4:30 Nick Stellino Cooking w/ Friends

[repeats Mon. at 12:30 pm]5:00 Gourmet Diary of a Foodie5:30 Everyday Food 6:00 Simply Ming 6:30 Mexico One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless

SUNDAY8:00 Think Tank with Ben Wattenberg8:30 La Plaza 9:00 McLaughlin’s One on One9:30 Foreign Exchange with Daljit

Dhaliwal (10/18 - Money Track) 10:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly10:30 Between the Lines11:00 European Journal 11:30 World Business12:00 Motorweek 12:30 Inside Washington1:00 Life (Part2)

[repeat of previous Tuesday]1:30 Scully the World Show2:00 America’s Heartland2:30 California’s Gold, Green, Water,

or Golden Parks 3:00 New Yankee Workshop

[repeats Thurs. at noon]3:30 This Old House

[repeats Wed. at noon]4:00 Creative Living4:30 Garden Smart5:00 Cultivating Life5:30 Victory Garden

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

[repeats Wed. at 11:30 am]

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Television Listings for October1 THURSDAY7:00 May to December 7:30 Innerviews with Ernie

Manouse: Hal Holbrook 8:00 History Detectives: Psycho-

Phone, War Dog Letter, & Pancho Villa Watch Fob

(see page 8) 9:00 P.O.V. Ella Es El Matador

(She Is The Matador) For Spaniards—and for the world—nothing has expressed their country’s tradition-ally rigid gender roles more powerfully than the image of the male matador. So sacred was the bullfighter’s masculin-ity to Spanish identity that a 1908 law barred women from

Art, Museums and CulturalOrganizations Charles M. Schulz Museum Arts Council of Sonoma County Dry Creek Rancheria Band of

Pomo Indians Quicksilver Mine Co. Santa Rosa SymphonyAutomotive Downtown Autobody

Manly Honda Out West GarageBooks, Music, & Video Copperfield’s Books Jackalope Records Last Record Store Business & Professional Daniel Data Freitas Enterprises (handyman) Leach Communication Mac Networks NetBooks PEP Housing Red Condor Solar Living Institute

the sport. This film reveals the surprising history of the women who made such a law necessary and profiles two female matadors currently in the arena: the acclaimed Mari Paz Vega and neophyte Eva Florencia. These women are gender pioneers by necessity. But what emerges as their truest motivation is their sheer passion—for bullfighting and the pursuit of a dream.

10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of LINK TV *

2 FRIDAY7:00 Last of the Summer Wine7:30 Foreign Exchange 8:00 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack 8:30 McLaughlin Group 9:00 Great Conversations:

George Soros and John D. Podesta George Soros (financial authority and author of The Age of Fallibility) and John D. Podesta (Center for American Progress).

10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *

Trope Group Dining, Food/Wine & Lodging Barndiva Restaurant & Lounge Caffe Trieste

Clover Stornetta Community Market East West Cafe Fircrest Market Fresh Choice Restaurants Hampton Inn & Suites Healdsburg Farmers’ Market Holiday Inn Express Jack & Tony’s Restaurant Paradise Ridge Winery Pearson & Company Peter Lowell’s Cafe

Richmond Certified Farmers Market Sebastopol Farmers’ Market Sunce Winery Taylor Maid Farms Traverso’s Gourmet Foods & Wine

Wine Spectrum Shop & BarEducation Santa Rosa Junior College

University of San Francisco - SR

Entertainment Ace in the Hole Marin JCC “Center Stage” Rialto Cinemas Lakeside

River Rock Casino Spreckels Center Sonoma County Repertory Theatre Wells Fargo Performing Arts CenterFinancial & Insurance American AgCredit Exchange Bank Rubins Financial Strategies Summit State BankHandcrafts, Wearables & Jewelry Baksheesh Kindred Fair Trade HandcraftsHealth Care Integrative Medical Clinic of SR Medtronic Foundation Petaluma Open MRI St. Joseph’s Healthcare,

Sonoma CountyHome & Garden Alice’s Garden Black Gold

Thank you to these supporters of KRCB!

1:00 Best of KRCB *

3 SATURDAY7:00 Jacques Pepin: More Fast

Food My Way 7:30 From The Top: Live from

Carnegie Hall: Star Quality 8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Season Premiere 9:00 Live from the Artists Den: Patty Griffin Patty Griffin has had a tremendous

influence across all genres of music.

10:00 American Masters: Les Paul: Chasing Sound To celebrate Les Paul’s life and career, this profile looks back at the precocious little boy from Waukesha, Wisconsin, who punched new chords into

his mother’s piano roll, turned his bedsprings into a radio antenna and rigged a micro-phone out of telephone parts to get a bigger sound from his

Sears & Roebuck acoustic guitar. The legendary Les Paul—father of the solid-body electric guitar, inventor of overdubbing and multi-track

recording, king of the ’50s pop charts and rock’n’roll

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Television Listings for October

pioneer —He was the last of that self-educated, bril-liantly innovative generation of media masterminds who revolutionized popular music and reinvented global musical culture.

11:30 Red Dwarf: Timeslides12:00 Best of KRCB *

4 SUNDAY7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Los Angeles, CA - Hour Three 8:00 American Experience:

FDR: The Grandest Job in the World/The Juggler The Grandest Job in the World focuses on the first two terms

of Roosevelt’s presidency and explores the central paradox of his presidency: that a man of privilege came to be a hero to a vast and varied coalition of ordinary Americans and a villain to members of his own social class. The Jug-gler, devoted to the wartime years, uses FDR’s remark-able correspondence with Winston Churchill to chart the calculated and even devious path by which the American president maneuvered support for England before he led his country through the greatest war in history.

10:30 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series II: Music to Die For The worlds of no-rules boxing, Oxford dons and Cold War intrigue surround the death of a prominent don. Consequences of the investigation hit Lewis

surprisingly close to home, revealing a little more about the loss he suffered since the death of his wife.

12:00 Best of KRCB * 1:00 Best of LINK TV *

5 MONDAY7:00 Out of Ireland7:30 Natural Heroes: The Good Fight Martin Litton, the “Grand

Old Man of the Canyon,” has long been revered as the man who prevented the dams from being built on the Colorado River that would have flooded the Grand Canyon. Even now at 92, Litton continues to run wild rivers and fly his airplane around the West to monitor the illegal cutting of cathedral groves of sequoias and other virgin forests.

8:00 NOVA: Underwater Dream Machine Building a subma-rine without the resources of a big shipyard and using only scavenged or off-the-shelf parts is an unusual idea by any standard. But Peter Robbins has dreamed of sub-marines all his life. Over the course of four years, Robbins staked everything he owned to build his own submarine, the Alicia, in a bid to explore, firsthand, the sunken wrecks of German U-boats.

[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]

Clark Pest Control Culligan Water Company Earthtone Construction Far West Trading Company Gado Gado

General Hydroponics Harmony Farm Supply & Nursery

Hawley’s Paint Store Heritage Salvage IBIS Builders

OLI Builders Rogers Pool & Spa Service

Rugs of Persia Sebastopol Hardware Center Sittin’ Purrrdy Solar Works Sonoma Compost Vintage Bank Antiques Wyatt Irrigation Supply Non-profits American Ag. Credit Becoming Independent California Human Development C2 Alternatives

California League of Conservation Voters

Community Action Marin Jonas Family Foundation Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation North Bay Leadership Council North Bay Labor Council PFLAG Sebastopol Area Chamber of Commerce Sierra Club Solar Sonoma County Sonoma County Book Festival Sonoma County GoLocal Coop Sonoma County Hikes Sonoma Land Trust Stewards of the Coast &

Redwoods United Way of the Wine Country Wallace Genetic FoundationMedia, Magazines & Publishing Bay Nature Magazine KSRO La Voz Bilingual Newspaper Marin Independent Journal

Thank you to these supporters of KRCB!Marinscope Community Newspapers

North Bay Biz North Bay Business Journal North Bay Bohemian

Pacific Sun Petaluma Post Point Reyes Light Press Democrat San Francisco Bay Guardian

Sonoma Index Tribune Sonoma West Publishing

The Community Voice The Sonoma County Gazette West Marin Citizen Wine Country RadioRetirement Related Friends House Springfield Place Santa Rosa Memorial Hospice

For further information visit krcb.org/sponsors

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Television Listings for October9:00 VOCES II: Special Circumstances At 16, Hector

Salgado endured arrest and torture by Pinochet’s forces. By 20, Hector was living in exile in the U.S., the very place whose foreign policies in Chile contributed to the death and torture of thousands of Chileans. The documentary follows Salgado as he returns to Chile almost 30 years later, camera in hand, to confront the perpetrators and his former captors and looking for answers and justice.

10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK TV *

6 TUESDAY 7:00 One Foot in the Grave7:30 Life (Part 2): Generation

Gaps Life (Part2) hits the streets to find out what annoys baby boomers about 20-somethings—and vice versa. Then, social psychologist Jane Adams, Tamara Erickson and J. Walker Smith illuminate the differences between the baby boomer generation, Gen X, and Gen Y and discuss how to bridge the generation gaps.

[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]8:00 Nature: The Queen of Trees The story of the sycamore

fig and its tiny pollinator describes one of the most remarkable relationships in the natural world—between a tree and a wasp. It is a relationship of utter dependency and a triumph of co-evolution.

[repeats 10/12 at 1 pm]9:00 Minds on the Edge: Facing

Mental Illness (see page 10)10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK TV *

7 WEDNESDAY7:00 As Time Goes By7:30 Between the Lines with

Barry Kibrick [repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]

8:00 Waging War On Cancer with

Paula Zahn: Cancer Pain: Easing The Agony

(see page 10) 8:30 American Masters: Trumbo This program is adapted from

his son Christopher’s 2003 play and based on the remark-able letters Dalton Trumbo wrote during the devastation wrought by the “Red Scare” in the mid-20th century. With credits for Kitty Foyle and Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo to his name—and the anti-war novel Johnny Got His Gun— the young Trumbo was one of the highest paid Hollywood

writers. Refusing to testify be-fore the HUAC in ’47, he was part of the group known as the

Hollywood Ten; convicted for contempt, he spent 11 months in federal prison and lost all right to ply his craft. Writing 30 scripts under pseudonyms —he won an Oscar in ’56 for The Brave One as Robert Reich—he was not recognized publicly again until 1960, when Otto Preminger credited him on Exodus and Kirk Doug-las did so on Spartacus—

actions considered to mark the end of the blacklist. As late as 1993, Trumbo was awarded a posthumous Acadamy Award for Roman Holiday (’53).


8 THURSDAY7:00 May to December

7:30 Innerviews with Ernie Manouse: Tommy Chong

8:00 History Detectives: Man-hattan Project, Galleon Shipwreck, & Creole Poems

(see page 8) 9:00 P.O.V. The English Surgeon What is it like to have power

over life and death, and yet to struggle with your own humanity? This is the story of acclaimed British neurosur-geon Henry Marsh, who has traveled to Ukraine for 15 years to treat patients who

have been left to die; of his friend and medical colleague in Kyiv who carries on the fight despite official hostility and archaic surgical conditions; and of a young patient who hopes that Henry can save his life. Tense, heartbreaking and humorous, this program is a remarkable depiction of one doctor’s commitment to relieving suffering and of the emotional turmoil he undergoes in bringing hope to a desperate people.


9 FRIDAY6:30 KRCB Wine & Epicurean Auction 2009 You can be the

high bidder on unique wines & fine dining experiences! Wines from boutique wineries, internationally acclaimed pro-ducers, wine country getaways & more!

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

10 SATURDAY6:30 KRCB Wine & Epicurean Auction 2009 Bid to win on

limited production wines, magnums, three-to-nine liter bottles! Fabulous dinners, tour & tastings, gourmet items!

11:00 The Spirit of New Wine: California Bounty Full of spontaneous humor and breathtaking landscapes, The

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Television Listings for OctoberSpirit of New Wine chronicles journalist Denise Ingrid Brickel’s visit to California wine country, where she explores wine’s connection to culture, faith, food, and more.

11:30 Red Dwarf: The Last Day12:00 Best of KRCB *

11 SUNDAY6:30 KRCB Wine & Epicurean Auction 2009 The Silver &

Green Boards close tonight! Unique lots created by winer-ies just for KRCB! Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Zinfandel, Syrah, Merlot & more!

11:00 The Spirit of New Wine: Sweeter Than Wine Wine is quickly becoming a part of the U.S. lifestyle. In fact, all 50 states now have bonded wineries. Wine represents the search for roots and traditions that are often amiss in Ameri-can culture.

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

12 MONDAY7:00 Out of Ireland7:30 Natural Heroes: Oil + Water Two world-class kayakers

navigate the longest-ever petroleum-free road trip, trav-eling over 21,000 miles from

Alaska to Argentina in a retro- fitted Japanese fire truck

named “Baby.” After convert-ing the truck’s regular diesel engine to run on any kind of natural oil, the two friends

journeyed for over a year through 16 countries, an endless summer adventure of paddling, driving, exploring and promoting alternative fuel sources.

8:00 NOVA: The Deadliest Plane Crash NOVA investigates the collision of two Boeing 747 airliners on the runway at a tiny airport in the Canary Islands—in which 583 passengers and crew died. With heart-breaking survivor interviews and authentic reenactments, The Deadliest Plane Crash pieces together the clues that led to a fatal

take-off decision by the highly experienced captain of the KLM 747, who couldn’t see the Pan Am 747 still parked on the runway, lost in the fog

ahead of him.[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]

9:00 VOCES II: Tito Puente: The King of Latin Music Bill Cosby, Marc Anthony, Geraldo Rivera, Jimmy Smits, Paquito D’Rivera and other family, friends and colleagues pay homage to the late mambo and Latin jazz legend Tito Puente. Archival footage, inter-views and excerpts from one of Puente’s last concerts piece together the life of the popular bandleader, percussionist and composer.


13 TUESDAY 7:00 One Foot in the Grave7:30 Life (Part 2): Caregiving

Illness can be just as hard on the caregiver as the patient —sometimes even harder. Physician Esther Sternberg, novelist Tommy Hays and author Gail Sheehy discuss the need to care for yourself while you are caring for a loved one.

[repeats Sunday at 1 pm] 8:00 Nature: The Good, The Bad,

and the Grizzly Once on the edge of extinction, grizzlies have made a remarkable

recovery. But this fierce predator is no longer content foraging in the back country.Today, bears are everywhere. And everyone has something to say about it. This program documents the return of the grizzly as a conservation suc-cess story that comes with a price.

[repeats 10/19 at 1 pm]9:00 Student to Citizen: Wrestling

with Manhood Wrestling with Manhood is the first educational program to pay attention to the enormous popularity of professional wrestling among male youth, addressing its relationship to real-life violence and probing the social values that sustain it as a powerful cultural force.

(see page 5) 10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK TV *



8:00 Waging War On Cancer with Paula Zahn: Mesothelioma: The Hidden Threat

(see page 10)8:30 Great Performances: Harlem

In Montmartre Harlem in Montmartre tells the story of the jazz age in Paris between

the first and second World Wars, exploring an often neglected era in African-American cultural history. After peace was signed at Ver-sailles, many black Americans remained in Europe rather than return to the brutal

segregation and racism of America. Over the next two decades, they created an

26

Television Listings for Octoberexpatriate community of musi-cians, entertainers and entre-preneurs, primarily congregat-ing in Paris’s hilly Montmartre neighborhood. Some achieved enduring fame, while others have faded into history.


15 THURSDAY7:00 May to December 7:30 Innerviews with Ernie

Manouse: Leslie Uggams 8:00 History Detectives: St.

Valentine’s Day Massacre, Booth Letter, & Cemetery

Alarm (see page 8) 9:00 P.O.V. The Principal Story

This program tells two stories, painting a dramatic portrait of the challenges facing America’s public schools and of the great difference a dedicated principal can make. Tresa Dunbar is a second-year principal at Chicago’s Nash Elementary, where 98% of students come from low-income families; in Springfield, Illinois, Kerry Purcell has led Harvard Park Elementary, with similar demographics, for six years. The producers followed both women over the course of a school year, discovering each one’s unique style yet similar passions. The Principal Story takes viewers along for an emotional ride that reveals what effective educational

leadership looks like in the 21st century.


16 FRIDAY6:30 KRCB Wine & Epicurean

Auction 2009 New Silver & Green boards open tonight! Be the high bidder on highly sought-after wines from Sonoma & Napa counties & throughout California! Library wines, verticals, winemaker dinners!

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

17 SATURDAY6:30 KRCB Wine & Epicurean

Auction 2009 Bid to win on wines for every palate & bud-get! Dinners at the very best of wine country restaurants, unique opportunities you won’t find anyplace other than KRCB!

11:00 Short List: Films from the USA, Germany and Norway

Spin - In a Denver park a magical DJ solves problems and spreads goodwill. Sticky Dough - In a German bread factory the new girl struggles against the machine. Roswell Enterprises - Two applicants vie for a job in a Norwegian corporation.

11:30 Red Dwarf: Camille 12:00 Best of KRCB *

18 SUNDAY6:30 KRCB Wine & Epicurean

Auction 2009 Our “do not miss” last night! Exceptional wines, dining & everything for the true wine enthusiast! If you love wine & food, you must tune-in tonight & be part of this incredible evening!

11:00 The Spirit of New Wine: New Wine Throughout New Wine,

the final episode of The Spirit of New Wine trilogy, Denise Ingrid Brickel takes viewers in search of an answer to the question: what intangible ele-ments does wine present that resemble our own invisible

nature? 11:30 Best of KRCB * 1:00 Best of LINK TV * 19 MONDAY7:00 Out of Ireland7:30 Natural Heroes: Global

Oneness Four inspiring short films from across the globe encourage harmony between

people, and connectedness with every living thing. One-ness proposes that all beings are part of a vast family, calling us to be responsible

for this family and care for the land with unconditional love and responsibility.

8:00 NOVA: Hunting The Hidden Dimension What do movie special effects, the stock market, heart attacks and the

rings of Saturn have in com-mon? They’re all connected by a revolutionary new branch of math called fractals, which has changed the way we see the world and opened up a vast new territory to scientific analysis and understanding. NOVA tells the dramatic story of a group of pioneering

mathematicians who devel-oped fractals from a curiosity that few took seriously to an approach that is touching nearly every branch of

understanding—including what happened after the Big Bang and the ultimate fate of our universe.

[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm] 9:00 VOCES II: Soy Andina

Two New Yorkers—an im-migrant folk dancer from the Andes and a modern dancer from Queens—journey to Peru to reconnect with their roots and an astonishing world of traditional dance and culture. After 15 years in New York, Nelida Silva returns to her birthplace in the Andes to host the fiesta patronal—a week of dance, music and ritual honoring the town’s patron

saint. But Silva’s changed, and so has the village. Meanwhile,

dancer Cynthia Paniagua embarks on her own quest to “know the real Peru, to unearth the mystery of the dances.”

10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose

27

Television Listings for October12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK TV *

20 TUESDAY 7:00 One Foot in the Grave7:30 Life (Part 2) Dancing with

Doctors The relationship between doctor and patient is an intricate dance that we all need to learn sooner or later. Mayo Clinic physician Michael Brennan, psychologist and cancer survivor Dan Shapiro,

and physician Esther M. Stern-berg analyze how baby boom-ers can ensure quality medical treatment for their parents, their kids and themselves.

[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]8:00 Nature: Violent Hawaii Hawaii’s breathtaking beauty

was forged in fire, created by the awesome power of volca-noes on land and in the sea, by earthquakes, and tsunamis,

natural wonders that continue to shape the islands today. Shot in high definition by a team of award-winning filmmakers who live on the islands, this spectacular film features volcanic eruptions, rivers of molten lava, monster waves, humpback whales, and perhaps most surprising of all, snow.

[repeats 10/26 at 1 pm)9:00 Final Hours: Amelia Earhart’s Last Flight This

powerful documentary recre-ates the final flight of Amelia Earhart, the noted aviation pioneer whose historic 1937 trip around the world ended

in her tragic disappear-ance. Shot in 19 countries, The Final Hours is based on “World Flight 1997,” Texas aviator Linda Finch’s honorary recreation of Earhart’s planned flight. With the rare accredita-tion of the Smithsonian

Institution, this informative program presents footage of Finch’s flight, artfully intercut with archival footage and interviews with Earhart.

10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 In the Life Art, culture, issues,

and news of the gay and

lesbian community.11:30 Charlies Rose12:30 Democracy Now! *1:30 Best of LINK TV *



8:00 Great Performances: Vienna Philharmonic Sum-

mer Night’s Concert 2009 The world-renowned Vienna

Philharmonic presents its sixth annual open-air concert at the magnificent Schonbrunn Pal-ace. Daniel Barenboim leads the ensemble in an evening of works inspired by the night.

9:30 Voice of Youth Presents: Tengo La Voz (I Have The Voice) Professional artists and media producers train Latino youth from Sonoma County on how to find their creative voice. The next generation of leaders will discover the tools of self-expression in a variety of different settings, such as a TV and radio station, an art studio, and at a public

performance of their original writings.


22 THURSDAY7:00 May to December 7:30 Innerviews with Ernie Manouse: Deepak Chopra 8:00 History Detectives: Side show Babies, Lubin Photos, & Navajo Rug (see page 8) 9:00 P.O.V. Bronx Princess Rocky Otoo is the Bronx-bred

teenage daughter of Ghana-ian parents, and she’s no pushover. She is a sassy high- achiever bound for college. With freedom in sight, Rocky rebels against her mother’s rules. When their relationship reaches a breaking point, Rocky flees to her father, a chief in Ghana. What follows is captured in this tumultuous

coming-of-age story set in a homeland both familiar and strange. Her precocious—and very American—ideas of a successful, independent life conflict with her father’s

traditional African values. 10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of LINK TV *

23 FRIDAY7:00 Last of the Summer Wine7:30 Moneytrack 8:00 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack 8:30 McLaughlin Group 9:00 Great Conversations:

Jane Goodall and Richard Wragham Jane Goodall (renowned anthropologist, author of Reason for Hope: A

Spiritual Journey) and Richard Wragham (Anthropology Chair, Harvard).

10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of KRCB *



Carnegie Hall: Music Is Where The Heart Is

8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Songs of Perry Como

9:00 Austin City Limits: Andrew Bird/St. Vincent (see page 8)

10:00 Song of the Mountains: Lost & Found; Kenny & Amanda Smith (see page 8)

11:00 Short List: Films from France and Ireland

Tarte aux Pommes - In a French farmhouse, a woman makes pie for her true love.

28

Television Listings for Octoberwhether the Vezo’s relation-ship with the ocean has fallen out of balance. Sailing from village to village on a personal journey with master and ap-prentice, Maro teaches his nephew the Vezo way. Voyage of the Vezo is a vibrant and intimate view of Vezo society,

and their delicate relationship with the sea.

8:00 NOVA: Monster of the Milky Way Astronomers are closing in on the proof they’ve sought for years that one of the most destructive objects in the

universe might be in the cen-ter of our own galaxy. Through stunning computer-generated imagery, the program reveals the dark secrets of supermas-

sive black holes—from their birth to their destructive waves of energy strong enough to blow our own and other galax-ies apart.

[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm] 9:00 VOCES II: Dream Havana In August 1994, more than

33,000 Cubans attempted to escape the island by sea. Two writers, friends since adolescence, faced a choice: continue struggling with the hardships of the island or brave the open water on a

homemade raft. Ernesto Santana chose Cuba; Jorge Mota chose the sea. Dream

Havana, filmed on location in Cuba, the U.S. and Mexico, captures their struggles, their successes and the friendship that binds them.

10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! *

Clinical Case - Hell hath no fury like a dental assistant scorned in this French farce.Do Armed Robbers Have Love Affairs? - Rueful Irish gunman meets his fate. If I Catch You - Animated French fable of the gingerbread boy’s true life adventure.

11:30 Red Dwarf: DNA 12:00 Best of KRCB *

25 SUNDAY7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Spokane, WA - Hour One 8:00 American Experience:

George H.W. Bush - Part 1 George H.W. Bush examines

Bush’s service in World War II, and his early career in Texas, to his days in the Oval Office, first as Vice President to

Ronald Reagan, then as the leader who presided over the first Gulf War. Drawing upon Bush’s personal diaries and interviews with his closest

advisors and most prominent critics, the film also explores Bush’s role as the patriarch of a political family whose influ-ence is unequaled in modern

American life. 10:00 Masterpiece Mystery! Inspector Lewis, Series II:

Life Born of Fire A serial killer seems to be targeting a religious group, “The Garden,”

which claims to give guidance to lost souls. As he learns more about the group and their true purpose, Lewis begins to question his trust

of Hathaway after discovering that his young sergeant has dangerous personal connec-tions to the organization.

11:30 Best of KRCB * 1:00 Best of LINK TV * 26 MONDAY7:00 Out of Ireland7:30 Natural Heroes: Voyage of

the Vezo The Vezo (Vay-zoo) are the coastal society of southwest Madagascar. Maro

fishes the reef every day. As he begins to catch fewer and smaller fish, Maro and his young nephew question

1:00 Best of LINK TV *

27 TUESDAY 7:00 One Foot in the Grave7:30 Life (Part 2): Money Is Love Whether it’s your parents’

wills or your kids moving back home, money can be a thorny issue. Financial planner Ross Levin, social psychologist Jane

Adams and economist Chris Farrell, a regular contributor to Fortune and NPR, discuss how to be smart about financial issues within your own family.

[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]8:00 Nature: A Mystery In Alaska Alaska is home to one of the

world’s most complex and spectacular ecosystems, and also one of the greatest wildlife mysteries, as many

animals decline dramati-cally in number with no clear explanations why. Against the breathtaking backdrop of magnificent mountains and seacoasts, the film attempts to unravel at least part of the enigma.

[repeats 11/2 at 1 pm)9:00 Including Samuel (see page 10)10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Democracy Now! *1:00 Best of LINK TV *



8:00 Piano Forte: The Julia Crane International Piano Competition A look on stage and behind the scenes of the very competitive Julia Crane

International Piano Competi-tion, as exceptional young pianists from around the world gather at the Crane School of Music in Potsdam, New York, to compete, perform, learn, and inspire.

9:00 Note By Note (The Making of Steinway #L1037) The most thoroughly handcrafted musical instruments in the world, Steinway pianos are as

29

Television Listings for October

unique and full of personality as the world-class musicians who play them. However, their makers are a dying breed: skilled cabinetmakers, gifted tuners, experienced wood workers and hand-crafters.

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

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


29 THURSDAY7:00 May to December 7:30 Innerviews with Ernie Manouse: Jean-Yves

Thibaudet 8:00 History Detectives: Tokyo

Rose Recording, Crazy Horse Photo, & WWII Diary

(see page 8) 9:00 P.O.V. Lomax The Song-

hunter Alan Lomax was “the song hunter.” He devoted his life to recording the world’s folk tunes before they would

permanently disappear with the rise of the modern music industry. Dutch director Rogier Kappers visited Lomax in

Florida in 2001, but a stroke had left the 86-year-old musicologist unable to speak. Lomax died shortly after. The filmmaker sought to tell Lo-max’s story through interviews with friends including Pete Seeger and archival footage of such greats as Woody Guthrie and Leadbelly.


30 FRIDAY7:00 Last of the Summer Wine7:30 Moneytrack 8:00 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack 8:30 McLaughlin Group 9:00 Great Conversations:

Wynton Marsalis and Robert Siegel Wynton Marsalis (Jazz in the Bittersweet Blues of Life) and Robert Siegel (National Public Radio).

10:00 NewsHour with Jim Lehrer11:00 Charlie Rose12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of KRCB *



Carnegie Hall: Rhythm and Strings

8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Halloween Party

9:00 Austin City Limits: M. Ward/Okkervil River

10:00 Song of the Mountains: Hillbilly Gypsies; Randy

Waller & The Country Gentlemen

11:00 Short List: Films from the USA, Germany, France and Canada On a Tuesday - Career couple ties the knot at San Francisco’s city hall.

L.H.O. - German backstory to the evolving legend of Lee Harvey Oswald. Le Frigo - In a French fridge, life abruptly heats up in this clever

animation. 504938C - A Canadian Indian confronts a major life choice. Song of the Moon - Animated Japanese haiku made in New Jersey.

11:30 Red Dwarf: Justice12:00 Best of KRCB *

* Available on Cable and Satellite only * Link TV is an independent television network that broadcasts unseen documentaries from around the world, the best of World Music videos, and current affairs programming.

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

(800) 287-2722 or www.krcb.org

The majority of our prime time programs are closed captioned.

cc

Your ad could be here!KRCB’s monthly program guide Open Air, is in full color!

Open Air, sent to all our members, 10,000 strong, can benefit your business or organization.

Supporting Public Broadcasting is good for business.

Call Stan Marvin in our Underwriting Department today. 707-584-2010

30

Business Sponsor

Paul Ginsburg knows

the power of giving.


I spend a lot of time in this river, thinking about all that is important to me. I want to leave a legacy…to keep the things that are important to me growing… thriving. KRCB is dedicated to the things I think are important, and that’s why I want it to continue. I’m considering including KRCB in my will. I hope you will too.”

To discuss estate planning to benefit KRCB, please call Nancy Dobbs, President and

CEO, at 707-584-2000.

Pearson & Co. “Stick with what works” could be the unofficial motto for Pearson & Co., the 13-year old Santa Rosa deli and catering company. When current owner Kendra McCoy took over the business from founders Karen and Larry Person in 1999, it was on the condition that the staff stay on, she recalled recently. “I liked to eat, but I’d never cooked commercial-ly,” the former marketing manager explained. “They actually taught me for a long time.” What has changed is the public profile of the company. From the original, expanded and still active location on Fourth Street (next to Safeway), McCoy has opened three additional sites, two within the new Kaiser campus on Old Redwood Highway north of Fountaingrove, and the third on Mendocino Avenue at Chanate. But through this growth, the menu at Pearson & Co still features many of the signature dishes that have been there from the beginning, hearty and satisfying staples like meatloaf and lasagna. Other items vary as new chefs contribute their specialties, and there are seasonal changes about three times a year to reflect the availability of local produce. Pearson & Co has also stuck with KRCB down through the years, providing delicious food for meetings, auc-tion crews, special events and other occasions. It’s a partnership that works for everyone, and we’re delighted to it going, too.Pearson & Co.Fourth Street near Farmer’s Lane l Mendocino at Chanate(707) 541-3868 l www.pearsonandco.com

http://www.pearsonandco.com/

31

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About the Dream House: The brand new, 3,000 square foot home, with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, overlooking the bay in Larkspur, has magnificent views of Mt. Tamalpais, bay views from nearly every room, gourmet kitchen, private elevator, lush landscaping, surrounded by open space, shoreline and parkland—all on 1/4 acre.

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