A reader’s companion to

KRCB Television 22 & Radio 91

www.krcb.org
Volume 10 - No. 2 February 2011

Masterpiece celebrates its 40th anniversay

on PBS with a
Masterpiece Classic:
Downton Abbey

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

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

Post
the Gordon Stewart
PetAlUMA
KRCB’s Board and
Community Action
Council meetings are open
A ReAdeR’s Monthly to the public. Call the
station for details on time
and location.
A READER’S
President & CEO
MONTHLY Nancy Dobbs
GUIDE TO Chief Operations Officer
Larry Stratton
NORTH BAY Radio Program Director
ARTS AND Robin Pressman
TV Broadcast Operations
EVENTS Stan Marvin
News Department
Bruce Robinson
on newsstands
and at Cover – Masterpiece
petalumapost. Classic: Downton Abbey
com page 5

2
 in the news
The Role of Federal Funding in KRCB’s Budget
There has been much discussion lately about the signifi-
cance of Federal funding in public broadcasting’s ability to
serve our communities with high quality non-commercial
telecommunications services. A quick snapshot of the KRCB
budget will hopefully help you, our faithful member, under-
stand the importance of this funding source.
In the combined budgets of KRCB Television and Radio,
the community provides some 50% of our income through
membership, business sponsorships of programs, and dona-
tions of goods and services to our auctions. We bring in
another 13% through our entrepreneurial activities such as
spectrum lease, tower lease, etc. The annual grant from the Activists protest proposed cuts in
Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the organization funding for Public Broadcasting
through which Federal funding is distributed, comprises fully 25% of our budget. (The
balance comes through foundation grants and in kind contributions.)
In other words, that Federal support is an extremely critical compliment to our community
support. Without that funding, there is absolutely no question that KRCB would be forced
to cut program services and the staff providing those services. It may interest you to know
that the Federal contribution nationally amounts to $1.35 per American per year. Incidental-
ly, this is a fraction of the investment that other industrialized countries make in their public
broadcasting systems. For instance, South Korea invests $8.19 per capita, while Japan invests
$58.86 per person to insure an informed, engaged populace.
Public broadcasting sits at the dawn of a new era of communications. The importance of
maintaining viable non-commercial, educational public media in a democracy, which is of
necessity based on an informed citizenry, is abundantly clear. This importance is highlighted
even further as we consider the retrenchment of other media source such as newspapers.
Now is not the time to be considering downsizing this critical institution in which the
American public has invested so much over the past 50 years and in which the citizens of this
country place the highest trust and confidence.

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

A service of Northern California Public Media

KRCB’s Open Air is printed monthly and available by request or online at krcb.org.
Published by KRCB Television & Radio, 5850 Labath Avenue, Rohnert Park, CA 94928
707-584-2000 – krcb.org
Bruce Robinson, Editor - Deena Berens, Designer

3
 KRCB in the community
Support KRCB and save income taxes to start off 2011
Age 70 ½ IRA Charitable Distributions are back, thanks to the December
17th tax legislation
This means you can support KRCB once again through the reinstatement of IRA
Charitable Distributions.
IRA owners age 70 ½ or older who do not need the taxable income from their Required
Minimum Distributions (RMD) can make a donation directly to KRCB. This will avoid
paying taxes on the RMD that could put you into a higher tax bracket or even the AMT
(Alternative Minimum Tax). The “surprise benefit” in the new tax law allows an extra month
to make 2010 IRA Charitable Distributions. Gifts to KRCB up to $100,000 that are made
before January 31, 2011 can be identified as a 2010 distribution. IRA owners can then make
an additional $100,000 IRA Charitable Distribution in 2011 and avoid paying taxes on their
2011 RMD.
Here are the details:
1. You must be at least age 70 ½ when the IRA distribution is made.
2. Maximum distribution is $100,000 and will satisfy the RMD for the year.
3. Married couples ages 70 ½ or older may each make the maximum
distribution of $100,000 on each of their IRAs.
4. The tax savings is realized by not having the taxable RMD included
in your Adjusted Growth Income. (There is no tax deduction for the
distribution.)
5. You have until the end of January 2011 to make a distribution from your IRA
for the tax year 2010.
6. Only for IRA not 403b or 401k and must be a direct transfer from IRA custodian
As always, check with your professional advisors before taking action. And thank you for
considering a gift to KRCB as part of your financial support.

Dear Member,
Several months ago I told you about a budding partnership between KRCB and local
plein air artist, Annie Murphy Springer. Annie approached us with an offer to produce a
watercolor show for KRCB to air and to send to other PBS stations as well.
Well, I have to tell you that, over the years, many folks have come to us with excellent
ideas. But pulling together the money, the team, and getting the job done is a much
bigger undertaking than most of those folks recognize. Not so Annie.
But then, y’all who know her recognize Annie as a force of nature.
She has pulled off this amazing feat and produced, with her
fantastic producer Seth, a series of seven short form television
programs on the Wonders of Watercolor.
The shows are really wonderful. Thanks to everyone who has
contributed to the effort. Tune in at 1:28 on Saturday after-
noons to catch them. They are airing elsewhere in the schedule as
well, but for sure on Saturday afternoon.
Partnerships with our community. That’s how it
works at KRCB.

Sincerely, Nancy Dobbs

President and CEO

4
New Masterpieces on KRCB TV
Masterpiece Contemporary: Framed
A reserved curator (Trevor Eve) from London’s National
Gallery is made responsible for the safe and secret storage of
priceless paintings in rural Wales. Soon he finds it difficult to
keep his low profile, as well as his secret, from the local
villagers. Also starring Eve Myles (Torchwood).
Sunday, February 6 at 9:30 pm

Masterpiece Classic: My Boy Jack

This is the story of British literary giant Rudyard Kipling’s son Jack, who triggers a bitter
family conflict when he joins the Irish Guard at the outset of World War I. Daniel Radcliffe
(Harry Potter) plays Jack, with Kim Cattrall (Sex and the City) as his mother.
Sunday, February 13 at 9 pm

Downton Abbey
Masterpiece, the longest-running, most honored
drama series on primetime television, celebrated its
40th anniversary on PBS. Continuing this illustrious
tradition, the new season premieres with a quintes-
sentially Masterpiece production, Downton Abbey, an
Edwardian spellbinder airing in four episodes starring
Hugh Bonneville, Maggie Smith, Elizabeth McGovern,
and a country-house full of other great actors.
Part One - Sunday, February 20
at 10 pm
When the Titanic goes down, Lord Grantham loses his immediate heirs and his daughter
Mary loses her fiance, throwing Downton Abbey and its servants into turmoil. The new heir
turns out to be Matthew, a lowly lawyer with novel ideas about country life.
Part Two - Sunday, February 27 at 10:30 pm
Mary entertains three suitors, including a Turkish diplomat whose boldness leads to a
surprising event. Downstairs, the shocking former life of Carson, the butler, is unmasked and
Bates risks his health to remain valet.

Michael Feinstein special - American Songbook

Monday, January 31 at 9 pm – Putting on the Tail Fins
This episode focuses on the 1950s and 1960s, when the
Great American Songbook competed with new forms like
rock ’n’ roll, and rhythm & blues.
Tuesday, February 1 at 9 pm – Best Band in the Land
The second episode examines how popular songs
provided emotional solace and patriotic inspiration
during World War II.
Wednesday, February 2 at 9 pm – A New Step Every Day
Explores the fast and furious 1920s and 1930s, when jazz was hot, credit was loose, and
illegal booze flowed freely in underground speakeasies.
5
Presenting Musical Greats
Chet Atkins: Certified Guitar Player
On May 15, 1987, a group of A-list musi-
cians gathered to celebrate the enormous in-
fluence of guitarist Chet Atkins on their lives
and careers. Taped in Nashville just blocks
from the famed Music Row that he’s largely
credited with creating, this star-packed pro-
gram includes performances by Atkins with
Mark Knopfler, the Everly Brothers, Emmy-
lou Harris, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson,
Michael McDonald and a band of Music
City’s finest players.
Saturday, February 5 at 1 pm

John Sebastian Presents: Folk Rewind

Folk legend John Sebastian reflects and
remembers the very best of The Folk Years in
an all new show which remembers archival
folk (traditional, pop and folk rock) era clas-
sics from the vault which culminates into a
crescendo of excitement with a new live
reunion of folk singers including Barry
McGuire, Roger McGuinn of The Byrds,
The Chad Mitchell Trio, Chad & Jeremy,
Jesse Colin Young of The Youngblodds and
more.
Saturday, February 5 at 6 pm
Monday, February 7 at 8 pm

Albert King with Stevie Ray Vaughn In

Session
The famed live jam session by two of the
greatest musicians ever to have played the
blues on electric guitar—Albert King and
Stevie Ray Vaughan. Originally recorded for
the Canadian television program In Session in
1983, this was a historic meeting of two art-
ists that has proven to be a very special mo-
ment of time in the careers of each musician.
Sunday, February 6 at 4 pm

6
Taking Control of Your Health
Taking Control of Diabetes with
Dr. Neal Barnard
Leading clinical researcher, adjunct associ-
ate professor of medicine, author, and health
advocate, Neal Barnard, MD shares his scien-
tifically proven system to taking control of di-
abetes through nutrition, without drugs. The
3-segment program is targeted at diabetics
and those at risk of becoming diabetic based
on genes and current lifestyle habits. Dr. Bar-
nard’s new approach addresses diabetes, but it
also helps with other ailments including high
blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart disease
and weight.
Saturday, February 5 at 11:30 am

Road to Perfect Health

with Brenda Watson
We all know the saying, “All roads lead
to Rome.” Well, according to digestive care
expert, Brenda Watson, they all lead to the
digestive system—at least where our health
is concerned. In her new pledge show,
Brenda shows us how all health ailments can
be linked to an imbalance in the digestive
system. With over 20 years experience help-
ing people overcome health challenges, Ms.
Watson has been able to help people return
to health—whether they suffer from typical
digestive problems or chronic fatigue—by
balancing the good and bad bacteria in their
ADD and Loving It?! gut. Saturday, February 5 at 2:30 pm
Actor Patrick McKenna is after the truth.
“Everything you think you know about ADD
(Attention Deficit Disorder) and ADHD
(Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)
is wrong.” In this uplifting and entertaining
documentary he talks to researchers, special-
ists and doctors about ADD and ADHD.
Interwoven with these insights, Patrick shares
his own life story and his personal struggle
with undiagnosed and untreated ADHD,
and, now, his success in living with adult
ADD.
Saturday, February 5 at 4:30 pm
Tuesday, February 8 at 8 pm
7
KRCB Television Honors Black History Month
Good Evening Ev’rybody: In Celebration of Louis Armstrong
A never-before-released concert performance of Louis
Armstrong and other musical greats at the 1970 Newport Jazz
Festival in celebration of Armstrong’s 70th birthday. Arm-
strong performs several of his greatest hits throughout the
rehearsal and the concert.
Wednesday, February 2 at 8 pm
Jail, No Bail
At the October 1960 Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee (SNCC) strategy conference in Atlanta, some
activists argue for “Jail-No-Bail” tactics. They take a Gandhian position that paying bail or
fines indicates acceptance of an immoral system and validates their own arrests. And by serv-
ing their sentences, they dramatize the injustice, intensify the struggle, and gain additional
media coverage.
There is also a practical component to “Jail-No-Bail.” The Movement has little money and
most southern Blacks are poor. It is hard to scrape up bail money, and sit-in struggles are
faltering—not from lack of volunteers to risk arrest—but from lack of money to bail them
out. Moreover, paying fines provides the cops with financial resources that are then used to
continue suppressing the freedom struggle. By refusing bail, they render meaningless the
no-money-for-bail barrier and by serving time they put financial pressure on local authorities
who have to pay the costs of incarcerating them.
Sunday, February 6 at 11 pm
DuSable to Obama: Chicago’s Black Metropolis
A tale of two cities. There is the legendary Chicago that emerged from hardship and mis-
fortune on the prairie to attain world-class status. There is also a less known, but remarkable
aspect of Chicago’s history—the essential contributions of African Americans to the city’s
vitality. Celebrate the rich history of African-Americans in Chicago through the exploration
of the city’s growth as a center of black culture.
Wednesday, February 9 at 8 pm

Ford Hunger March

In Detroit, Michigan during the great depression, Dave Moore was a hungry young black
man without work. In 1932 when over three thousand people protested against the Ford
Motor Company to appeal for jobs, Dave Moore marched with them (continued on next page)
8
and witnessed the brutality that caused five deaths. Dave continued to suffer through the
depression until he joined the Civilian Conservation Corps and was sent to serve at Camp
Baldwin, Michigan. Later Dave landed a prized job in the foundry with Ford Motors. Dave
Moore never forgot the Hunger March experience that inspired him to help organize the
workers of the auto industry. Sunday, February 13 at 11 pm
Conversation with Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
This lively interview was produced by The History-Makers,
the nation’s largest African American video oral history
archive. The program provides an interesting and rarely seen
inside look into the life and career of Harvard professor
Henry Louis Gates, Jr. A native of West Virginia, Gates
returns to his birth state to share his story with CNN White
House Correspondent Suzanne Malveaux. Taped on February
18, 2010 in front of a live audience at The Culture Center
in the State Capital of Charleston, A Conversaton with Henry
Louis Gates, Jr. provides a wonderful and insightful look into
the life of this history “change agent.”
Monday, February 14 at 9 pm

Beyond Babyland
Beyond Babyland explores the high rate of infant mortality in the U.S. by focusing on the
young black mothers most at risk and the doctors and organizations striving to help them.
Filmed in Memphis, TN, a city with the country’s worst record of infant deaths, this pro-
gram shows us that saving these babies is not as much a medical issue as it is a challenge to
change the way we view our poorest citizens.
Tuesday, February 15 at 9 pm

Frederick Douglass: Pathway from Slavery to Freedom

Frederick Douglass was an abolitionist, statesman, author,
orator and a women’s suffragist. But long before he helped
change American history, he was a young slave who learned
to read and escaped to freedom in a story of inspiration and
courage.
Learn more about the young life of this American legend in
Frederick Douglass: Pathway from Slavery to Freedom. This
historical drama tells the fascinating story of the young
Frederick Douglass from his traumatic birth to his escape
from the horrors of slavery at the age of 20.
Tuesday, February 22 at 9:30 pm

Climate One – Commonwealth Club Forum

Hollywood Producer Laurie David (Al Gore’s Inconvenient Truth) discusses sustainable food
around the family dinner table.
Are electric cars for real? A look at the road ahead with California Energy Commissioner
Anthony Eggert, Plug-In America Co-Founder Marc Geller, and Diane Wittenberg,
Executive Director, California EV Collaborative. Sunday, February 27 at 11 am
Also on KRCB FM Thursdays at 7 pm
9
Burt Wolf 2011 European Cruises Marathon
Noted Public Television travel host Burt Wolf hosts this special program designed to
entice viewers to travel with him on a series of cruises along the great rivers of Europe during
the summer of 2011 which will benefit KRCB. This program takes us along the beautiful
Rhine River and through France as a taste of what the summer cruises will feature.

Europe’s Rhine & Mosel Rivers Cruise Provence France

May 6 to May 14, 2011 October 21 to October 29, 2011
Holland & Germany Lyon, Trevoux, Vienne, Tournon, Viviers,
Europe’s Rivers & Castles Boucieu-Le-Roi, Avignon, Le Baux, Arles
May 13 to May 21, 2011 Europe’s Rhine & Mosel Rivers
Germany October 28 to November 5, 2011
Eruope’s Rivers & Castles Holland & Germany
July 29 to August 6, 2011 Europe’s Danube River
Germany November 6 to November 14, 2011
Europe’s Danube River Germany, Austria, Hungary
August 12 to August 20, 2011 Christmas Time Cruise
Germany, Austria, Hungary December 11 to December 19, 2011
Germany, Austria, Hungary

To register call 1-888-365-3443, email - Tour@BurtWolf.com
www.burtwolf.com
Program Air Times:
Tuesday, February 1 . .............. 7:30 pm
Wednesday, February 2.......... 10:00 am
Thursday, February 3 ........... 11:30 am
Tuesday, February 8................. 9:30 pm
Thursday, February 10 ......... 11:00 am
Friday, February 11 ................... 10 am
Saturday, February 12............ 11:30 am
Tuesday, February 22 . ............ 7:30 pm
Thursday, February 24............ 9:30 am
Saturday, February 26 ............ 1:30 pm
Sunday, February 27 . ............. 2:30 pm
Tuesday, February 28 . ............ 7:30 pm
10
What’s New in Daytime Television
Art Through Time: A Global View
From pre-literate cultures to modern society, art has com-
municated beliefs and expressed ideas about the human
experience and the world. As cultural “documents,” art offers
valuable clues about the past: how others lived, who they
were, what they valued and what they believed. Art Through
Time: A Global View takes a global and thematic approach to
art history and appreciation. The series includes both
Western and non-Western art to illuminate the breadth, complexity, and beauty of art
produced around the world and at different periods of time.
Wednesdays at 10 am beginning February 9
Travelscope
In the fourth season of Travelscope, award-winning travel
journalist and author Joseph Rosendo shares his personal
perspective on cultural tourism from spots close to home
as well as exotic worldwide locales. The series continues to
enlighten and entertain viewers with thrilling destinations
on five continents and personal encounters with diverse
peoples.
Thursdays at 11:30 am beginning February 10
Burt Wolf: Travel & Traditions
Burt Wolf: Travel & Traditions returns for its 11th season with new episodes shot entirely
on location. In the latest installment, host Burt Wolf explores the history, culture, customs,
foods, festivals, art, architecture, attractions and local character of intriguing destinations in
Europe, North America, and Asia. Thursdays at 11 am beginning February 17

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

11
Celebrating Love on Harmonia
February 6 – Cançonièr and The Black Dragon
In this program we explore medieval music from the time
of Vlad Dracula with ensemble Cançonièr, Imagem da
Melancolia performs works from the Portuguese Renaissance,
and harpsichordist Robert Hill plays Bach’s viola da gamba
sonatas on the lautenwerk with gambist Ekkehard Weber. Cançonièr
February 13 – You Gotta Have (Renaissance) Love
We ask the age-old question, “What is love?” and find some answers in love songs from
the Renaissance by composers Luzzaschi, Crecquillon, Henry VIII, and Senfl. Performers
include Doulce Memoire, the Egidius Kwartet, Alamire, and Andrew Lawrence King.

February 20 – The Frottola and Renaissance Love

Today we explore themes of love found in the popular Re-
naissance song known as the frottola, Robert Green joins us
to talk about the French Baroque hurdy-gurdy, and Nicholas
McGegan directs in the world-premiere recording of a
Mendelssohn arrangement of Handel’s Acis and Galatea.

February 27 – Retrospective: Early Music America

Competition Winners, pt. 2 Nicholas McGegan
Harmonia marks the 25th anniversary of Early Music
America with a look at its past competition winners. Part two looks at the accomplishments
of the Concord Ensemble, Masques, and Plaine & Easie. Plus, Jordi Savall continues his
exploration of traditional music from Scotland and Ireland in the featured release “Celtic
Viol II.”
Sundays at 9 am

Climate One: Discussing Ecology, Energy and Us

February 3 – Power Shift: The U.S. Navy and Global Energy Reform
Ray Mabus, Secretary of the U.S. Navy (rt)
February 10 – Storms of My Grandchildren
James Hansen, Climate Scientist and Author
February 17 – Hot, Wet and Uncertain
Wieslaw Maslowski, Research Professor, Naval Post Graduate
School; Will Travis, Executive Director, Bay Area Conservation
and Development Commission; Peter Ward, Professor of Biology and Earth and Space
Sciences, University of Washington, and author of The Flooded Earth.
February 24 – Is Your God Green?
Reverend Sally Bingham, Interfaith Power and Light; Senior Rabbi Stephen Pearce, Temple
Emanu-El
Thursdays at 7 pm

12
New Radio Dramas from LA Theater Works
Feb. 5 – The Watts Towers Project / Radio Mambo
The Watts Towers Project is Roger Guenveur Smith’s spellbinding
memory play on the building of the Los Angeles landmark. And in
Radio Mambo, the performance group Culture Clash offers a mix
of vignettes on urban renewal, hurricanes…and drag queens.
Feb. 12 – Odyssey of Love by Lucy Parham, with Martin Jarvis,
Rosalind Ayres, and Lucy Parham (piano)
Mixing the colorful letters of Franz Liszt with some of his most
ecstatic piano music, Odyssey of Love depicts his
tempestuous relations with two fascinating women.
Feb. 19 – Crumbs from the Table of Joy by Lynn Nottage, with
Deidrie Henry, Russell Hornsby, Tinashe Kajese, Kate Steele, and
Charlayne Woodard
Recently widowed Godfrey is under the spell of spiritual leader
Sweet Father Divine, while his teen daughters, Ernestine and Er-
mina, immerse themselves in the illusions of Hollywood to escape
the realities of racial prejudice in 1950s Brooklyn. But things
change quickly when free-spirited Aunt Lily shows up. Suddenly,
Godfrey remarries a white woman, Ermina discovers boys, and
Ernestine is torn between embracing bebop and the Communist
Party.
Feb. 26 – The Unexpected Man / Love and Animals by Yasmina Reza/Phil Davison, with
David Suchet
In The Unexpected Man, a man and a woman sit opposite each other on a train from Paris
to Frankfurt. He’s a world-famous author; she’s got a copy of his latest novel in her handbag.
As we hear their innermost thoughts as the journey passes, we wonder: will they ever speak
to each other? And in Love and Animals, failed entrepreneur Sonny Mullens is chasing the
wife he loved, who’s left him; the man she left him for; and a win on the horses…all of which
brings him to successive interviews with a detective who becomes almost a spiritual guide.
Saturdays at 6 pm, repeating at midnight

The Moth
February 8 – A socialite-turned-social activist inherits her
mother’s hunting trophy collection. Writer Tony Hendra (rt)
remembers the set of the groundbreaking and hilarious 1984
mockumentary classic, This Is Spinal Tap. A hospital orderly with
an attitude problem is put to the test.   
February 15 – A college fencer details his most epic match. A
wallflower teaches herself the slide and ends up in the spot-
light. An addict risks a devastating loss while visiting a crack
house. A flight attendant contends with a passenger on his final
flight. A good Samaritan regrets a seemingly good deed. 
February 22 – A New York City cop shows his sensitive side. Darryl DMC McDaniels (left)
finds salvation in another artist’s song. A man reveals how it really feels to fall in love with the
wrong woman.
Tuesdays at 7 pm
13
Saint Paul Sunday for February
February 6 – Jorja Fleezanis (rt), violin; Karl Paulnack, piano
Peter Mennin: Sonata Concertante (1959)
Alban Berg: Sieben frühe Lieder (Seven Early Songs)
George Perle: Triptych (2003)
Ernest Bloch: Sonata (1920)
February 13 – OPUS ONE
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Quartet in G Minor, K. 478
Antonin Dvořák: Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 87
February 20 – Zuill Bailey, cello; Awadagin Pratt, piano
Claude-Achille Debussy: Sonata
Ludwig van Beethoven: Sonata No. 3 in A Major
Johannes Brahms: Sonata No. 1 for Cello and Piano in E Minor,
Op. 38
February 27 – Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio
Johannes Brahms: Piano Trio in C Major, Opus 87
Ludwig van Beethoven: Piano Trio in G Major, Opus 1, No. 2
Johannes Brahms: Piano Trio in C Minor, Opus 101
George Gershwin (transc. Andy Stein): Summertime
Sundays at 11 am

Outbeat Salon for February

February 6 – Living Proof Valentine’s Day is around the corner! Join hosts Dianna Grayer,
Ph.D., and Sheridan Gold when they interview two couples—how did they meet? How did
they know they were right for each other? It’s bound to be a jovial evening full of love and
laughter!
February 13 – Outbeat Music:The Sunnyside. Host Sun Bell welcomes Stephanie Teel in
studio with her Coastal Folk/Rock Music from the Bay Area.
February 20 – Outbeat Collage - Out in the Arts. Hosts Mark
Prell and Gary Carnivele will speak with author, educator, and fellow
Outbeat Radio host Greg Miraglia about his new book American
Heroes Coming Out From Behind the Badge and his group that helps
public safety professionals come out and/or serve openly. Kathryn
Jurik, Fred Loehr, and Michael Wills will chat about LGBT square
dancing with the Redwood Rainbows Dance Club.
February 27 – On Outbeat Now! Jeff Basham and Greg
Miraglia talk with experts about the latest developments in the fight
against the spread of HIV/AIDS. Learn the latest thinking about safe
sex practices.  On the Outbeat Youth segment, Greg Miraglia contin-
ues the discussion about safe sex for LGBT youth.
Sundays at 8 pm
14
Three Distinct Voices on WordTemple
This month on WordTemple, Bob Hicok (rt), associate
professor of English at Virginia Tech, talks with host
Katherine Hastings about the sources of inspiration for
the poems in his latest book, Words For Empty and Words
For Full, including what is called “The Virginia Tech
massacre”—a shooting that took place on campus in 2007
in which 32 people were killed or wounded.
John Hart (left) discusses
his late father, the poet,
teacher and critical mav-
erick Lawrence Hart, who
developed a general theory of poetry and a specific method
for helping people acquire what he felt were essential skills
employing “direct sensory reporting,” “double images”
and more. His circle of poets was sometimes referred to as
“Activist” poets because of their credo that poetic intensity
must be maintained throughout a poem.
Fred Ostrander, who developed his poetic skills in Lawrence Hart’s circle, reads poems
from his latest book, Petroglyphs. “Ostrander is one of those poets of whom accomplished
poets say, ‘I wish I could write like that.’”—John Hart
Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 7 pm

Rolling With the Stones on Flashback

Few groups have created as many memorable songs (and
albums!) or endured as long as the Rolling Stones. The Mick
Jagger-Keith Richards songwriting team has created a catalog
of hundreds of titles, most of them so closely identified with
the Stones that only a handful of other bold artists have at-
tempted to put their own stamp on any of that material. Who
are these daring performers? They include Marianne Faithfull
(rt), Rod Stewart, Joan Baez, Rotary Connection, and the
Flying Burrito Brothers. Hear them and more when Flashback
gets under the covers with the Rolling Stones on Tuesday,
February 1 at 7 pm

Be our Valentine—

Support your
Northern California Public Media

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

KRCB OVERNIGHT
AND LARGE EXHIBIT DISPLAYS
5:30
6:00
6:30 MORNING EDITION - NPR NEWS (KRCB host Mark Prell)
7:00 KRCB features: North Bay Report at 6:06 & 8:06 am
Second Row Center with David Templeton, Wednesday, 6:35 and 8:35 am & 6:45 pm
7:30 Reel Time Film Review with Diane McCurdy -Thursday at 8:35 am
8:00 Another Voice with Susan Swartz - Friday at 6:35, 8:35 am & at 6:45 pm
8:30
9:00
SONOMA SPOTLIGHT: Five minutes on local events and issues with Roland Jacopetti
9:30
10:00 PERFORMANCE TODAY with Fred Child
Classical music magazine offering live concert performances
10:30
and interviews with distinguished artists and composers
11:00
11:04 Earth & Sky
11:30
12:00
12:30
MIDDAY CLASSICS
1:00 with Julie Amacher, Lynn Warfel and Mindy Ratner
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30 Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman
4:00
4:30 FRESH AIR with Terry Gross
5:00
5:30 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - NPR News (KRCB host Mark Prell)
6:00 North Bay Report with Bruce Robinson - daily at 5:30 pm
Jim Hightower Report - daily at 6:30 pm
6:30
7:00
Flashback Word by Word  Climate One
E-Town
7:30 Live folk/rock
A Novel Idea
the moth WordTemple Poetry Forums
8:00
your Average something freight train
8:30 Abalone connections boogie
completely
9:00 Johnny different Doug Jayne & Bill Frater On the
9:30 Bazzano fiddlin’ zone Roland Jacopetti Allegra Broughton Road Again
Gus Garelick Linda Seabright
10:00
Crossing Kaleidoscope
10:30 Borders Pillow Storm Jan Stephens
Mindy’s Mix
11:00 Mindy Berrett Doug Gosling, Josh Drake & Percussion
11:30 Amy Contardi & Josh Staples Discussion
David Sharp Jim Laveroni
12:00
Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman
1:00
Fresh Air with Terry Gross
2:00 radio free sonoma
KRCB OVERNIGHT
16
Santa Rosa Symphony honors Mozart and Mahler
In recognition of the the 100th anniversary of Mahler’s death, the orchestra performs the Adagio from
his tenth (and unfinished) symphony, plus three pieces from Mozart and Alban Berg. Christine Brandes is
the soprano soloist.
Mozart: Overture and “Porgi Amor” from The Marriage of Figaro; Mozart: Symphony No. 41, “Jupiter”;
Berg: Seven Early Songs; and Mahler: Adagio from Symphony No. 10.
Thursday, February 27 at noon
Friday saturday sunday
5:00
KRCB OVERNIGHT radio Free Sonoma Blues Before sunrise 5:30
6:00
WEEKEND WEEKEND 6:30
EDITION EDITION 7:00
NPR news NPR news 7:30
with with 8:00
Scott Simon Liane Hansen
8:30
9:00
This American Life  HARMONIA 9:30
with Ira Glass Early Music
10:00
The Choir Loft
West Coast Live Bob Worth, Dan Solter, Steve Osborn 10:30
Sedge Thomson Anthony Martin & Jenny Bent
hosts music & guests live 11:00
from San Francisco St. Paul Sunday 11:30
12:00
CURTAIN CALL Thistle & Shamrock
Celtic Music sunday classics 12:30
Charles Sepos
1:00
Out of the Box Classical 1:30
OUR ROOTS music from
Shafiq Spanos ARE SHOWING 2:00
(New classical releases) KRCB-FM
John Katchmer, 2:30
Folk & acoustic Shafiq Spanos &
music with 3:00
John Lounsbery
Robin Pressman & 3:30
Steve DeLap 4:00
From the top 4:30
5:00
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - NPR NEWS 5:30
6:00
LE SHOW
The Play’s the Thing  Music & satire from Harry Shearer 6:30
Radio theater from Mouthful 7:00
This American Life LA Theatre Works Food & wine with 7:30
with Ira Glass Michele Anna Jordan 8:00
Rhythm & Roots Outbeat Salon  8:30
Mark Nicholas Beyond   GLBT Radio
JAZZ 9:00
& Back NEW DIMENSIONS
Hillary Culhane CONNECTIONS 9:30
RADIO
Chuck Sher, 10:00
red shoes Rodeo OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
Ric Mancuso, John Katchmer 10:30
Michele Anna Jordan & Toby Gleason 11:00
Eclectica
Littlest bird Radio Paul Timberman & 11:30
Preston Reyes Mr. Bad Rules 12:00
Holy Cow! space/time The Play’s the Thing
Richard Wisinski Paul E (Repeat) Night Traveler 1:00
Blues Before sunrise Linda Coffin 2:00
radio Free Sonoma
17
Musical Celebrations in February
Gregg Allman – Low Country Blues
Gregg Allman’s new CD was produced by T Bone Burnett with Dr.
John on piano, guitarist Doyle Bramhall II, bassist Dennis Crouch
and drummer Jay Bellerose. Rounder Records’ Brad Paul talks with
Gregg about the new album and how the blues shaped his career.
Allegra Broughton and Doug Jayne feature more country blues.
Wednesday, February 16 at 8 pm

Simon and Garfunkle

A look back at Simon and Garfunkle’s Bridge Over Troubled Waters.
Saturday, February 19 at 1 pm

Rosanne Cash – The List Just in time for Johnny Cash’s birthday
For her latest album, The List, Rosanne Cash brought her
contemporary sound to the list of classic country songs her father
made for her in her teens. This project pays tribute in equal parts
to Johnny Cash’s legacy as a father and mentor, the timeless songs
that influenced his own career, the legendary songwriters who
originally brought them to life, and the many artists who have
recorded them over the years. Rosanne Cash tells us how each
of those factors inspired her own recordings. The List won the
Americana Music Association Album of the Year last year and a
2011 Grammy Nomination for Best Americana Album.
Tuesday, February 22 at 8 pm

Bob Marley’s Last Concert

Bob Marley’s last concert was at the Stanley Theater in
Pittsburgh, PA on 9/23/80. Join us for an hour of live
music and stories from the show, along with music from the
30th anniversary concert held last September at the same
theater. And Rita, Damien, and Rohan Marley talk about
his philosophy and influential moments from his life. Songs
include Exodus, Could You Be Loved, Redemption Song, No
Woman, No Cry and more. Host, Jon Langford, is the front-
man for The Mekons and the Waco Brothers.
Friday February 25 at 8 pm

Bob Dylan – Early Days

When Bob Dylan arrived in New York City in the early 1960’s,
he didn’t just alter the course of folk music, he helped change the
way the music business worked in general. Dylan achieved this
by merely doing what he does best—writing and singing his own
songs. The popularity of his music took care of the rest. Join us to
hear some of Bob Dylan’s early demo recordings and songs from
his albums as they were first heard on AM radio—in Mono!
Wednesday, February 23 at 8 pm &
Saturday, February 26 at 1 pm

18
KRCB Radio FM 91 honors Black History Month
Ruby Elzy: Black Diva of the Thirties
In the year 2000, soprano Ruby Elzy was one of the first inductees
into the Mississippi Musicians Hall of Fame. Sixty-five years earlier, she
was chosen by George Gershwin to create the role of Serena in Porgy
and Bess. Ruby appeared in feature films with Paul Robeson and Bing
Crosby. She performed on Broadway, in Hollywood, and on national
radio. Saturday, February 12 8 pm
The Children of Children Keep Coming
Through story and song, author Russell Goings has adapted his epic poem The Children
of Children Keep Coming into a spoken word performance that celebrates African American
cultural history. 
Narratives of historical figures Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King Jr., Frederick Douglass and
Phillis Wheatley intertwine with mythic characters Evalina, Banjo Pete, and Black Tiny Shiny
to tell the important story of the African American heroic journey.  
Tuesday, February 15 at 7 pm
Can Do: Stories of Black Visionaries, Seekers, and Entrepreneurs
Actress Alfre Woodard hosts new stories from The Kitchen Sisters
collection—A man tapes the history of his town with a scavenged
cassette recorder, a woman fights for social justice with a pie, a DJ
ignites his community with a sound. These are stories of black
pioneers, self-made men and self-taught women, neighborhood heros and
visionaries. Wednesday, February 23 at 7 pm
Truckin’ My Blues Away
Boo Hanks from Virgilina, VA; Captain Luke from Winston-Salem, NC; Eddie Tigner
from Atlanta; and Little Freddie King from New Orleans. In their own words and perfor-
mances, these men bring us the story of a music, an era and a culture that are uniquely
American. Thursday, February 24 at 8 pm

Lofty Music on Sunday Mornings

Every Sunday morning at 10, Sonoma County’s very own choir lofters
bring you the best in choral music.
February 6 – Marenzio the Magnificent
During the late 16th century, Luca Marenzio was one of the kings of
Italian madrigals. Hosted by Bob Worth.
February 13 – Take Hildegard to Van Ness
The mystic medieval composer Hildegard von Bingen has inspired many
musicians, including the contemporary tunesmith Patricia Van Ness.
Hosted by Dan Solter. 
February 20 – The Old Songs
Barbershop singing is a uniquely American construct, instantly recognizable by its close
harmonic style. Tune in as we take a whirlwind tour of some of the nation’s best choruses and
quartets. Hosted by Anthony Martin.
February 27 – Under the Olive Tree of Peace: Part 1
The first few sections of Zelenka’s dazzling 1723 oratorio. Part 2 to follow in March.
Hosted by Steve Osborn.
19
 A Return on Your Investment
When you make an investment, it’s natural to have
certain expectations. You want assurance that your money
is managed responsibly, and expect to see that investment
grow, bringing long-term benefits to you and your family.
An investment in KRCB yields a return every time you
tune in, whether it’s for great television programming on
KRCB Television 22, or music, news, and information
from KRCB FM Radio 91.
Our community has been investing in KRCB for over
25 years, and the rate of return has been constantly
growing as KRCB has refined its program offerings and
expanded its services.
So, keep your returns coming by continuing to
invest in KRCB.
Renew your support or make an additional contri-
bution right now with a visit to our web site at www.krcb.org

KRCB Volunteer of the Month

When Lloyd McNair found himself out of a job in
1992, he took a friend’s advice of a friend and went
to the Volunteer Center of Sonoma County. There
he found a listing for help in KRCB’s production
department; before long he was the person respon-
sible for turning on the transmitter every morning,
waiting for it to warm up, and then flipping the
“on” switch to air Sesame Street, Mr. Rogers, and
morning yoga. This was a significant responsibility
for a volunteer and Lloyd was quickly recognized
for his dependability. After a few years of being
alone in the master control room, Lloyd asked for a
volunteer position that would bring him into more
contact with people. He was given the opportunity
to assist with KRCB’s live auctions where he has
worked as a host, technical director, and most recently as a camera operator/trainer.
What is it that keeps Lloyd coming back, year after year, to volunteer at KRCB? He
jokes that it is the gourmet food donated by local restaurants to feed our volunteers
during auction, but the real reason is that Lloyd enjoys meeting and talking with the
volunteers. “I always learn so much about Sonoma County when I volunteer at KRCB”
Lloyd says, “It’s a great place to network and find people with similar interests and val-
ues.” David Waxman, KRCB’s Senior Producer, has worked with Lloyd on auction since
he himself was a volunteer, and observes that “Lloyd brings an energy to the crew. People
like Lloyd are what makes having a volunteer crew possible--they make it so much more
enriching and fun for the other volunteers—as well as the staff!”
Thank you Lloyd for your many years of outstanding service to KRCB and for keeping
KRCB community-powered!
If you would like to become a volunteer at KRCB, contact Cheryl Scholar at
707-584-2005.

20
 Daytime Television Listings
MONDAY 11:30 Cook’s Country From America’s 3:30 WordGirl
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches Test Kitchen 4:00 Anne of Green Gables
6:30 Classical Stretch 12:00 This Old House 4:30 The Electric Company
7:00 Sesame Street 12:30 Avec Eric 5:00 Newsline
8:00 Sid the Science Kid 1:00 Donna Dewberry Show 5:30 PBS NewsHour
8:30 Curious George [repeats Sat. at 2:30 pm] 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal
9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 1:30 Signing Time! SATURDAY
About That! 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 7:00 Los Niños en Su Casa (Sp)
9:30 Fons & Porter Love of Quilting 2:30 Cyberchase 7:30 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot
10:00 Quilting Arts 3:00 Arthur About That! (SP)
10:30 Learn to Read 3:30 WordGirl 8:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog (Sp)
11:00 Body Electric 4:00 Fetch! 8:30 Maya & Miguel (Sp)
11:30 Second Opinion 4:30 The Electric Company 9:00 Angelina Ballerina
12:00 Hometime 5:00 Newsline 9:30 Thomas and Friends
12:30 Tommy Tang’s Easy Thai 5:30 PBS NewsHour 10:00 Bob the Builder
Cooking 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal 10:30 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood
1:00 Nature THURSDAY 11:00 A Place of Our Own
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches 11:30 Healing Quest
2:30 Cyberchase 6:30 Wai Lana Yoga 12:00 To the Contrary
3:00 Arthur 7:00 Sesame Street 12:30 Crafting at the Spotted Canary
3:30 WordGirl 8:00 Sid the Science Kid 1:00 Paint This w/Jerry Yarnell
4:00 Fetch! 8:30 Curious George 1:30 Scrapbook Memories
4:30 The Electric Company 9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 2:00 Best of the Joy of Painting
5:00 Newsline About That! 2:30 Donna Dewberry Show
5:30 PBS NewsHour 9:30 Scrapbook Memories 3:00 Woodwright’s Shop
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal [repeats Sat. at 1:30 pm] 3:30 Ask This Old House
TUESDAY 10:00 Sewing with Nancy [repeats Tues. at noon]
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches 10:30 GED on TV (Spanish) 4:00 Cook’s Country From America’s
6:30 Power Yoga 11:00 Muscle Car Workout (Feb 17- Test Kitchen
7:00 Sesame Street Burt Wolf Travel & Traditions) 4:30 Hey Kids, Let’s Cook!
8:00 Sid the Science Kid 11:30 Travelscope 5:00 Food Kids
8:30 Curious George 12:00 Woodsmith Shop 5:30 Delicious TVs Totally Vegetarian
9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 12:30 Delicious TVs Totally Vegetarian 6:00 Simply Ming
About That! [repeats Sat. at 5:30 pm] 6:30 Martin Yan’s Hidden China
9:30 Knitting Daily 1:00 Crafting at the Spotted Canary SUNDAY
10:00 Hands on Crafts for Kids [repeats Sat. at 12:30 pm] 8:00 Ideas in Action with Jim
10:30 GED Connection (English) 1:30 Piano Guy Glassman
11:00 Wider World 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 8:30 Maria Hinojosa One-On-One
11:30 Healthy Body, Healthy Mind 2:30 Cyberchase 9:00 McLaughlin’s One on One
12:00 Ask This Old House 3:00 Arthur 9:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealth Track
12:30 Simply Ming 3:30 WordGirl 10:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly
[repeats Sat. at 6 pm] 4:00 Fetch! 10:30 Between the Lines
1:00 NOVA 4:30 The Electric Company 11:00 (Feb 6 - Great Libraries of the
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 5:00 Newsline World)(Feb 13 Hispanic
2:30 Cyberchase 5:30 PBS NewsHour Lifestyles) (Feb 20 Snapshots)
3:00 Arthur 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal (Feb 27 Climate One)
3:30 WordGirl FRIDAY 11:30 World Business
4:00 Fetch! 6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches 12:00 Motorweek
4:30 The Electric Company 6:30 Wai Lana Yoga 12:30 Inside Washington
5:00 Newsline 7:00 Sesame Street 1:00 European Journal
5:30 PBS NewsHour 8:00 Sid the Science Kid 1:30 Scully the World Show
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal 8:30 Curious George 2:00 America’s Heartland
WEDNESDAY 9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 2:30 California’s Gold, Green, Water,
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches About That! Golden Parks, Communities, &
6:30 Wai Lana Yoga 9:30 Creative Living Golden Fairs
7:00 Sesame Street [repeats Sun. at 4 pm] 3:00 Woodsmith Shop
8:00 Sid the Science Kid 10:00 Martha’s Sewing Room [repeats Thurs. at noon]
8:30 Curious George 10:30 Living Smart 3:30 This Old House
9:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot 11:00 Roadtrip Nation [repeats Wed. at noon]
About That! 11:30 Ciao Italia 4:00 Creative Living
9:30 Beads, Baubles and Jewels 12:00 Victory Garden 4:30 Garden Smart
10:00 Paint, Paper and Crafts (Feb 9 - 12:30 Cooking Odyssey 5:00 Growing a Greener World
Art Through Time: A Global View) 1:00 Healthful Indian Flavors 5:30 Victory Garden
10:30 Piano Guy 1:30 Sit and Be Fit [repeats Fri. at noon]
[repeats Thurs. at 1:30 pm] 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 6:00 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home
11:00 America’s Heartland 2:30 Cyberchase 6:30 Red Green
3:00 Arthur [repeats Sat. at 7:30 pm]
21
 Primetime Listings for February
1 Tuesday
7:00 After You’ve Gone
7:30 Burt Wolf 2011 European
Cruises Marathon Noted
Public Television travel host
Burt Wolf hosts this special
program designed to entice
viewers to travel with him
on a series of cruises along
the great rivers of Europe
during the summer of 2010
which will benefit KRCB. This
program takes us along the
beautiful Rhine River and
through France as a taste of
what the summer cruises will
feature.
8:00 Nature: Elsa’s Legacy: The
Born Free Story 2010 marks
the 50th anniversary of the
publication of Born Free—a
book and then a film that
forever changed the way we
think about wildlife. What has
happened to lions since this
story? And what has happened
to the people featured in the
film? What has Born Free
taught us?
[repeats 2/7 at 1 pm)
9:00 Michael Feinstein’s Ameri-
can Songbook: Best Band in
the Land The second episode
examines how popular songs
provided emotional solace
and patriotic inspiration during
World War II. While preparing
an original patriotic song, Mi-
chael weaves in the history of
1940s big bands, USO shows,
V-disks, war bond rallies, and
the powerful role popular mu-
sic played in boosting morale.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of Link TV *
2 WEDNESDAy
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
22
7:30 Between the Lines with 12:00 Democracy Now! *
Barry Kibrick 1:00 Best of Link TV *
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 Good Evening Ev’rybody: 4 FRIDAY
In Celebration of Louis 7:00 To the Manor Born
Armstrong (see page 8) 7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
9:00 Michael Feinstein’s 8:00 Inside E Street: Extraordi-
American Songbook: A nary Measures
New Step Every Day 8:30 McLaughlin Group
Episode Three, A New Step 9:00 Great Decisions In Foreign
Every Day, explores the fast Policy: Should The U.S.
and furious 1920s and 1930s, Declare A “Special Relation-
when jazz was hot, credit was ship” with Germany?
loose, and illegal booze flowed Whether assisting U.S. troops
freely in underground in Afghanistan or flexing its
speakeasies. Between perfor- muscles as the largest country
mances, Feinstein illustrates in the European Union, Ger-
the impact of talking pictures, many is a key U.S. ally. Is it
the dawn of radio, and the worthy of a “special relation-
fledgling recording industry. ship” like that with Britain and
Additionally, it introduces Israel?
viewers to other collectors and 9:30 Roger Ebert Presents at the
musicians who keep the spirit Movies
of the Jazz Age alive today. 10:00 PBS NewsHour
10:00 PBS NewsHour 11:00 Charlie Rose
11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Democracy Now! *
12:00 Democracy Now! * 1:00 Best of KRCB *
1:00 Best of Link TV *
5 SATURDAY
3 THURSDAY 11:30am Taking Control of Diabetes
7:00 As Time Goes By with Dr. Neal Barnard Neal
7:30 Aviators Sun ‘n Fun fly-in Barnard, MD shares his
special from Lakeland, FL scientifically proven system to
8:00 History Detectives: Iwo taking control of diabetes.
Jima Map, Copperhead (see page 7)
Cane, Theremin 1:00 Chet Atkins: Certified Guitar
9:00 Frontline: Flying Cheap Player Celebrate the enor-
One year after the deadliest mous influence of guitarist
domestic airline accident Chet Atkins. (see page 6)
in seven years, Frontline 2:30 Road to Perfect Health
investigates the crash of with Brenda Watson Brenda
Continental 3407 in Buffalo, shows us how all health
NY, and discovers a dramati- ailments can be linked to an
cally changed airline industry, imbalance in the digestive
where regional carriers now system. (see page 7)
account for half of the nation’s 4:30 ADD and Loving It?! Actor
daily departures. The rise of Patrick McKenna is after the
the regionals and arrival of truth about ADD.
low-cost carriers have been a (see page 7)
huge boon to consumers, and 6:00 John Sebastian Presents:
the industry insists that the Folk Rewind (My Music) Folk
skies remain safe. But many legend John Sebastian reflects
insiders are worried that now, and remembers the very best
30 years after airline deregu- of The Folk Years.
lation, the aviation system is (see page 6)
being stretched beyond its
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show:
capacity to deliver service that
Youman’s Salute
is both cheap and safe.
9:00 Austin City Limits: Dave
10:00 PBS NewsHour
Matthews Band
11:00 Charlie Rose

10:00 Live from the Artists Den:
David Gray
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Dimension Jump
12:00 Best of KRCB *
6 Sunday
11:30am Longevity Tai Chi with
Arthur Rosenfeld Master
martial artist and philosopher
Arthur Rosenfeld shares
proven tai chi techniques
in the new two-part pledge
special, Longevity Tai Chi
with Arthur Rosenfeld In
the first act, Rosenfeld and
others discuss the physical
and medical benefits of this
ancient practice. In the second 5:30 Victor Borge: 100 Years
part, he demonstrates the
basic tai chi movements and
positions, then combines them
into flowing circular forms.
12:30 Jeff Beck Honors Les Paul
Join Jeff Beck and his special
guests as they play tribute
to the legendary Les Paul in
New York City, filmed on what
was to be his 95th birthday.
Backed by the Imelda May
band, with special guests
Brian Setzer, Gary U.S. Bonds
& Trombone Shorty, this
intimate concert proves why
Jeff Beck is considered one of
the greatest guitarists to ever
strap on the instrument.
2:00 New Play Piano in a Flash: 3
Steps to Piano Success
Scott “The Piano Guy”
Houston, the “Pied Piper” of
recreational piano players, is
back! The Piano Guy, Scott has
honed and sharpened his
message to an even finer edge
to be even more compelling in
this new show. Scott is at his
instructional and entertain-
ing best as he shares his 3
Steps to Piano Success with
the army of public television
viewers hungry for the ability
to simply sit down and have
some fun playing piano.
4:00 Albert King with Stevie
Ray Vaughn In Session The
famed live jam session by two
of the greatest musicians ever
to have played the blues on
electric guitar. (see page 6)
Primetime Listings for February
brazen overthrow of a sover-
eign government, a revolution-
ary public health campaign,
the backbreaking removal of
hundreds of millions of tons of
earth and construction on an
unprecedented scale.
9:30 Masterpiece Contemporary:
Framed (see page 5)
11:00 Jail, No Bail
(see page 8)
11:30 Best of KRCB *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
7 Monday
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: Faces of 50+
8:00 John Sebastian Presents:
Folk Rewind (see page 6))
of Music & Laughter! A 10:00 PBS NewsHour
Victor Borge television special 11:00 Charlie Rose
narrated by Rita Rudner, 12:00 Democracy Now! *
featuring his funniest and 1:00 Best of Link TV *
most memorable skits—a
truly unparalleled collection 8 Tuesday
not to be missed. Hailed as 7:00 After You’ve Gone
a child prodigy, Victor Borge 7:30 Leading Gen This is the most
began his performing career serious program of the series
with a piano debut in 1926 as severe major problems
at the age of seventeen. For of the “leading gen” are
eight decades he was never discussed. Nancy Ackerman,
out of the spotlight. “The Great Psychotherapist, addresses
Dane” of comedy, as the the concerns and stressors of
beloved international humorist each major age group from
and musician was known, was people ages 20-90.
celebrated across the world 8:00 ADD and Loving It?!
for his unique blend of comedy (see page 7)
and music. 9:30 Burt Wolf 2011 European
7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Cruises Marathon
San Diego, CA - Hour One (see page 10)
8:00 Panama Canal: American 10:00 PBS NewsHour
Experience On August 15th,
11:00 Charlie Rose
1914, the Panama Canal
12:00 Democracy Now! *
opened connecting the world’s
two largest oceans and signal- 1:00 Best of LINK TV *  
ing America’s emergence as a 9 WEDNESDAY
global superpower. American 7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
ingenuity and innovation had 7:30 Between the Lines with
succeeded where, just a few Barry Kibrick
years earlier, the French had [repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
failed disastrously. But the U.S. 8:00 DuSable to Obama:
paid a price for victory: more Chicago’s Black Metropolis
than a decade of ceaseless, There is also a less known,
grinding toil, an outlay of more but remarkable aspect of
than 350 million dollars—the Chicago’s history—the es-
largest single federal expen- sential contributions of African
diture in history to that time Americans to the city’s vitality.
—and the loss of more than (see page 8)
5,000 lives. Along the way, 10:00 PBS NewsHour
Central America witnessed the 11:00 Charlie Rose
23
 Primetime Listings for February
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
10 THURSDAY
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 The Aviators Can a private
pilot land an airliner?, Delfin
L-29 fighter jet, Aircraft annual
inspection, Airbus A380
8:00 History Detectives: Lauste
Film Clip/Baker’s Gold/
Transatlantic Cable
9:00 Frontline: Battle for Haiti
Last year, in the chaos of the
earthquake that devas-
tated Haiti, thousands of the
country’s worst criminals
seized the opportunity to
stage a mass escape from the 12 saturday
National Penitentiary. One year 7:00 America’s Test Kitchen from
later, the gang leaders are re-
asserting control in the capital,
threatening the country’s
stability. With unique access to 8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Love
the police units trying to hunt
down the gangsters— and
revealing encounters with the
gangsters themselves—Front-
line examines the uphill fight
to rebuild Haiti in the face of
deep-rooted corruption and
intimidation. The film also
offers portraits of the fearful
lives many Haitians are living,
as the central government and
judicial system routinely fail to
maintain order.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
11 FRIDAY
7:00 To the Manor Born
24
Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
7:30 14 Monday
Inside E Street: Morrie
8:00 7:00 Out of Ireland
McLaughlin Group
8:30 7:30 My Generation: Off The
Great Decisions In Foreign
9:00 Beaten Path
Policy: Do Sanctions Work? 8:00 NOVA: Arctic Dinosaurs
As the U.S. seeks to reign in How is it that dinosaurs
rogue regimes like Iran, which managed to survive and even
wants nuclear weapons, and thrive in the gloom of the dark
North Korea, which already and frigid polar regions? This
has them, do sanctions actu- is one of today’s most intrigu-
ally work?
9:30 Roger Ebert Presents at the
Movies
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
Cook’s Illustrated: Classic
Beef Braises ing, little-known enigmas in
7:30 Red Green Show: False Idol paleontology. Now, a unique
field expedition, covered exclu-
Songs sively by NOVA, will set out for
9:00 Austin City Limits: Pearl Alaska’s North Slope to defrost
Jam a jackpot of new fossil clues.
With the help of stunning
10:00 Live from the Artists Den:
computer-generated imagery
Corinne Bailey Rae
(CGI), NOVA will breathe life
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Meltdown into the polar dinosaurs’ lives
12:00 Best of KRCB * and environment in vivid detail.
The team of researchers will
13 Sunday combine extreme engineering
7:00 Antiques Roadshow: San and perilous fossil hunting,
Diego, CA - Hour Two including digging a tunnel
8:00 Greely Expedition: American into the permafrost in order
Experience In 1881, 25 men to collect the dinosaur bones.
led by Lieutenant Adolphus With Alaska’s spectacular
Greely sailed from the harbor wilderness as a backdrop,
of St. John’s, Newfoundland. this program will reveal a
Their destination was Lady prehistoric lost world for the
Franklin Bay in the high first time on television.
Arctic, where they planned to [repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
collect a wealth of scientific 9:00 Conversation with Henry
data from a vast area of the Louis Gates, Jr. The program
world’s surface that had been provides an interesting and
described by a British admiral rarely seen inside look into
as a “sheer blank.” Three the life and career of Harvard
years later, only six survivors professor Henry Louis Gates,
returned, with a daunting Jr. (see page 9)
story of shipwreck, starvation, 10:00 PBS NewsHour
mutiny and cannibalism. 11:00 Charlie Rose
9:00 Masterpiece Classic: My 12:00 Democracy Now! *
Boy Jack (see page 5) 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
11:00 Ford Hunger March
(see page 8) 15 Tuesday
11:30 Best of KRCB * 7:00 After You’ve Gone
7:30 Leading Gen What will you do
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
with the rest of your life?
 Primetime Listings for February
8:00 Nature: Birds of the Gods to the Frank Gehry-designed Americans care what happens
Living in the depths of the Walt Disney Concert Hall for here?
New Guinean Rainforest are another concert. Joined by 9:30 Roger Ebert Presents at the
birds of unimaginable color superstar tenor Juan Diego Movies
Florez, the gala concert’s 10:00 PBS NewsHour
repertoire offers a festive 11:00 Charlie Rose
program of bel canto overtures 12:00 Democracy Now! *
and arias, as well as popular 1:00 Best of KRCB *
Latin American songs and 19 saturday
orchestral dances. 7:00 America’s Test Kitchen from
10:00 PBS NewsHour Cook’s Illustrated: Two Ways
11:00 Charlie Rose with Pork
12:00 Democracy Now! * 7:30 Red Green Show: Harold`s
1:00 Best of Link TV * One and Only
17 THURSDAY 8:00 Lawrence Welk Show:
7:00 As Time Goes By Fashions and Hits Through
and beauty. When Europeans 7:30 The Aviators Can a non-pilot the Years
first saw the plumes of these land an airliner?, Zaon col- 9:00 Austin City Limits: Willie
fabulous creatures in the 16th lision avoidance, Women in Nelson & Asleep at the  
century, they believed they Aviation, Light sport aviation. Wheel
must be from heaven and 8:00 History Detectives: Andrew 10:00 Live from the Artists Den:
called them Birds of Paradise. Jackson’s Mouth/Barton The Black Crowes
The people of New Guinea Letter/Spybook 11:00 Theater Talk
make even greater claims. 9:00 Frontline: Are We Safer? 11:30 Red Dwarf: Holoship
They say the birds possess In this story, Pulitzer Prize-win- 12:00 Best of KRCB *
supernatural powers and ning Washington Post reporter 20 Sunday
magic. But to find these birds Dana Priest investigates the
in New Guinea is one of the 7:00 Antiques Roadshow:
terrorism-industrial complex San Diego, CA - Hour Three
toughest assignments and to that grew up in the wake of
witness their extraordinary 8:00 Reagan: American
9/11. Against a backdrop Experience: Lifeguard In
mating displays is even of recent mail bomb threats
tougher. David Attenborough 1988, after two terms in
from Al Qaeda in Yemen and office, Ronald Reagan left the
introduces a young team of growing concerns about
New Guinean scientists on a White House one of the most
homegrown terrorists, Priest popular presidents of the
grueling expedition to find and explores the growing reach of
film these Birds of Paradise; homeland security, fusion
the holy grail of wildlife film- centers, battlefield technolo-
makers. gies, and data-collecting into
[repeats 2/21 at 1 pm)
the lives of ordinary Ameri-
9:00 Beyond Babyland
cans.
Beyond Babyland ex-
plores the high rate of 10:00 PBS NewsHour
infant mortality in the U.S. 11:00 Charlie Rose
(see page 9) 12:00 Democracy Now! *
10:00 PBS NewsHour 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
11:00 Charlie Rose 18 FRIDAY
12:00 Democracy Now! * 7:00 To the Manor Born
1:00 Best of LINK TV *   7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
twentieth century—and one
16 WEDNESDAY 8:00 Inside E Street: Sandwich of the most controversial. A
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine Generation failed actor, Reagan became
7:30 Between the Lines with 8:30 McLaughlin Group a passionate ideologue who
Barry Kibrick 9:00 Great Decisions In Foreign preached a simple gospel of
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am] Policy: Should Americans lower taxes, less govern-
8:00 Great Performances: Care About The Caucuses? ment, and anti-communism.
Celebracion! Music director- The Caucuses have long One by one, his opponents
Gustavo Dudamel and the Los represented a critical region underestimated him; one by
Angeles Philharmonic with for U.S. interests due to its oil one, Reagan surprised them,
and natural gas resources and rising to become a president
Great Performances returns
proximity to Russia. But should
25
 Primetime Listings for February
who always preferred to see
America as a “shining city on
a hill.” Produced by Austin
Hoyt and Adriana Bosch. David
Ogden Stiers narrates
10:00 Masterpiece Classic:
Downton Abbey - Part 1 An
Edwardian spellbinder airing
in four episodes starring Hugh
Bonneville, Maggie Smith, &
Elizabeth McGovern.
(see page 5)
11:30 Best of KRCB *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
21 Monday
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: Ground
Breakers
8:00 NOVA: Deadliest Earth-
quakes In 2010, epic
earthquakes all over the planet 7:00 After You’ve Gone
delivered one of the worst
annual death tolls ever
recorded. The deadliest strike (see page 10)
was in Haiti, where a quake
just southwest of the capital,
Port-au-Prince, killed more
than 200,000, reducing
homes, hospitals, schools, and
the presidential palace to
rubble. In exclusive coverage,
a NOVA camera crew follows a
team of US geologists as they
first enter Haiti in the immedi-
ate aftermath of the tragedy,
and to Chile which was struck
by a quake 100 times more
powerful, unleashing a tsu-
nami that put the entire Pacific
coast on high alert. Could their
work, and the work of geolo-
gists at earthquake hot-spots
around the U.S., one day lead 9:00 First Face: The Buck Starts
to a breakthrough in predicting
quakes before they happen?
NOVA investigates new leads
in its investigation of a deadly
scientific conundrum.
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
26
9:00 Lincoln: Prelude to the
Presidency To commemorate
Abraham Lincoln’s 200th
birthday in 2009, a new docu-
mentary immerses viewers in
a critical, but often overlooked,
time in the stateman’s life.
Lincoln: Prelude to the
Presidency pieces together a
critical 23-year period (1837-
1860) through interviews with
noted historians, researchers
and experts, and re-enact-
ments filmed at historic
sites in central Illinois.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of Link TV *
22 Tuesday 9:30 Frederick Douglass:
7:30 Burt Wolf 2011 European
Cruises Marathon
8:00 Nature: Born Wild: The
First Days of Life From the
moment of their birth, baby
animals in the wild can face
almost anything—from a large
social group of interested
caregivers, to a potentially
deadly group of relatives, to
one or two devoted parents,
to complete abandonment
and no available help at all.
Yet they all have something
in common. They must learn
whom to trust, what to fear
and when to act—all in the
first days of life. Child care
involves instinct, but also
experience and choices, some
of which can be devastat-
ingly hard. Find out how being
born in the wild has evolved
over time, and how animals
interacting with their young,
wrestling with the feelings
and dilemmas that come with
raising a baby, can mirror our
own experiences.
[repeats 2/28 at 1 pm)
Here Mark Twain is thought to
have quipped, “If Washington
should rise from the dead and
not resemble the Stuart por-
trait, he would be judged an
imposter.” Such is the legacy
of the so-called Athenaeum
portrait. On several occasions
in 1796 George Washington
came to the Philadelphia
home of the artist Gilbert
Stuart to sit for a life portrait.
Those sittings produced what
is, arguably, the most famous
portrait ever created: the
unfinished Athenaeum image
of Washington that peers out
from the dollar bill. First Face:
The Buck Starts Here consid-
ers the circumstances leading
to the creation of Stuart’s
portrait, and its subsequent
life as the defining image of
Washington and, ultimately,
as an enduring symbol of
America.
Pathway from Slavery to
Freedom (see page 9)
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *  
23 WEDNESDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 American Masters: Jeff
Bridges: The Dude Abides
Called “the most natural and
least self-conscious screen
actor that has ever lived”
by critic Pauline Kael, Jeff
Bridges has been plying his
craft most of his life. With a
first role as an infant in his
mother Dorothy’s arms and
a childhood television debut
in his father Lloyd’s television

series Sea Hunt, he burst onto
the silver screen in The Last
Picture Show in 1971 and was
immediately recognized with a
Best Supporting Actor nomina-
tion. He has created original
and memorable characters in
notable films since that time.
To name but a few—Heaven’s
Gate, Starman, Jagged Edge,
The Fisher King, Fearless,
Wild Bill, The Fabulous Baker
Boys, The Big Lebowski, and
his 2010 Oscar-winning best
actor in Crazy Heart. He is
an exceptional musician, an
artist, a photographer, an
occasional vintner and a story
teller extraordinaire.
9:30 New Glass at Wheaton
Explores the world of New
Jersey’s Creative Glass Center
of America, where fellowship
artists pursue their creative
visions. Cameras follow three
young residents as they
manipulate glass in new and
unexpected ways.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
24 THURSDAY
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 The Aviators Air Traffic Con-
trol Tower, Walkaround checks,
Quesnel air show, Pilot profile:
John Lovelace
8:00 History Detectives: Crom-
well Dixon, Bartlett Sketch- 11:00 Charlie Rose
book, & Duke Ellington
Plates
9:00 Frontline: The Wounded
Platoon Since the Iraq War
began, soldier arrests in the
city of Colorado Springs have
tripled. At least 36 servicemen 8:00 Inside E Street: Pension
based at the nearby Army post
of Fort Carson have committed 8:30 McLaughlin Group
suicide. And 14 Fort Carson
soldiers have been charged or
convicted in at least 11 kill-
ings. Many of the most violent
crimes involved men who had
served in the same battalion in
Iraq. Three of them came from
a single platoon of infantry-
men. Frontline tells the dark
tale of the men of Third
Primetime Listings for February
9:30 Roger Ebert Presents at the
Movies
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
26 saturday
7:00 America’s Test Kitchen
Platoon, Charlie Company, 1st from Cook’s Illustrated: The
battalion of the 506th infantry Cookie Jar
and how the war followed 7:30 Red Green Show: The
them home. It is a story of Grapes of Wrath
heroism, grief, vicious combat, 8:00 Lawrence Welk Show:
depression, drugs, alcohol and Rhythm Is Our Business
brutal murder; an investigation 9:00 Austin City Limits: Allen
into the Army’s mental health Toussaint
services; and a powerful 10:00 Live from the Artists Den:
portrait of what multiple tours Dierks Bentley
and post-traumatic stress are 11:00 Theater Talk
doing to a generation of young 11:30 Red Dwarf: The Inquisitor
American soldiers. 12:00 Best of KRCB *
10:30 Crossing The Line: Border
Stories As the country 27 Sunday
debates Arizona’s controversial 7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Des
new immigration law, this Moines, IA - Hour One
program takes a closer look 8:00 American Experience: Rea-
at unauthorized immigration gan: An American Crusade
here in San Diego County. It 10:30 Masterpiece Classic:
explores why migrants take Downton Abbey - Part 2
big risks to work in the U.S., (see page 5)
and what happens to the 12:00 Best of KRCB *
children of deported parents. 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
Three million unauthorized
immigrants live here in CA. 28 Monday
The statistics raise an impor- 7:00 Out of Ireland
tant economic question— 7:30 Burt Wolf 2011 European
just what are the financial Cruises Marathon
implications of such a large (see page 10)
undocumented population? 8:00 NOVA: Making Stuff Stron-
ger From carbon nanotubes
12:00 Democracy Now! * to artificial skin, our world
1:00 Best of LINK TV * is poised at the frontier of a
revolution in materials science
25 FRIDAY as far-reaching as the biotech
7:00 To the Manor Born breakthroughs of the last two
7:30 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack decades. This series explores
Deficit Disorder
9:00 Great Decisions In Foreign
Policy: Is U.S. Power In
Decline? America has long
been the “indispensible”
nation in world affairs. But
recent events, from the global
financial crisis to the wars in
Iraq and Afghanistan, have led
some to question whether U.S.
power is on the decline.
27
 Primetime Listings for February
how materials changed history
and are shaping the future,
ranging from cost-effective Our Daytime Audience is Growing
fuel cells and solar panels to
quantum computers and ultra-
light automobiles. The New
York Times’ technology cor- Every week,
respondent and best-selling
author David Pogue brings his
KRCB Television 22
trademark goofball humor and delivers 32 hours of the best
techie zeal to this exploration children’s programming on
of the future of “stuff.” television.
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
9:00 Eritrea’s Struggle to Survive We don’t want your kids to
The land Mussolini tried watch more television. We
to turn into the new Rome want them to watch
—complete with art deco
masterpieces—rises to
better TV!
nationhood, rebuilds its scenic Support the one TV choice
that kids, families and
teachers trust for innovative,
curriculum-based programs
that are
educational—and fun.

railway, rescues its child

health, and tries to save its * Available on Cable Coming in February
independence in a military and Satellite only Hispanic Lifestyle, a
standoff. Can the most beauti- * Link TV is an independent television program
ful nation in Africa survive? television network that broad- produced in a magazine
Don’t bet against them. It’s casts unseen documentaries
sunny and warm, and the from around the world, the format that profiles posi-
locals are sipping cappuccino best of World Music videos, and tive images of the Latino
in a modern, art-deco build- current affairs programming. community, makes its
ing shaped like an airplane. Northern California
Miami Beach? No. A 1930‘s debut. Featured in this
era train chugs from the sea
to the capital, 7600 feet high edition, Bay Area business
Program listings are accurate
through stunning mountain at the time of printing. For late
leaders discussing issues
beauty. Switzerland? Wrong. programming changes, phone such as access to capital
A small country that won its (800) 287-2722 and legislation that
existence by defeating a na-
tion 35 times its size. A proud,
affect their companies.
stubborn group of warriors Hosted by Richard
who act like winners. Who are Sandoval
they? A land half Muslim and Sunday, February 13
half Christian, where religious at 11 am
conflict is not part of the
national psyche. Where could cc
it be? Africa, that’s where;
Eritrea to be specific.
10:00 PBS NewsHour The majority of our prime time
11:00 Charlie Rose programs are closed captioned.
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
28
Business Support Opportunities
Kids’ Programming
Each week KRCB offers 32 hours of programs designed for preschoolers
and elementary school children, including old favorites such as Sesame Street
and Mister Rogers and new programs such as WordGirl, Anne of Green
Gables, Angelina Ballerina, and Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That!
The Electric Company airing Mondays through Fridays at 4:30 pm is
designed to advance the idea that reading it cool.
Saturday mornings feature programming for Spanish speaking children.
Sponsorship of these programs is available on a per spot basis
throughout the day. These programs can be underwritten
individually or as a group.
For more information on supporting these and other programs,
please call Stan Marvin at 707-584-2010.

We count on
you!

Supporting Television  
Worth Watching…Made Easy!
KRCB invites you to join a special group of supporters.
Those who provide their support to KRCB through
automatic deduction, on a monthly basis, from their
checking or credit card accounts. It’s Easy...
To become a Sustaining Partner simply contact
Viewers KRCB, at 800-287-2722 or visit our website at
Like You! krcb.org/sustaining-partner program.

“What a great way

to support KRCB
and it’s so easy!”

29
Thank you to these supporters of KRCB!
Art, Museums and Cultural Tierra Vegetables, Inc. Wyatt Irrigation Supply
Organizations Traverso’s Gourmet Foods & Wine Media, Magazines & Publishing
Arts Council of Sonoma County Wine Spectrum Shop & Bar Bay Nature Magazine
California Indian Museum Education Marinscope Community Newspapers
Charles M. Schulz Museum Santa Rosa Junior College More Marin!
Dry Creek Rancheria Band of University of San Francisco - SR North Bay Biz
Pomo Indians Entertainment North Bay Business Journal
Mendocino Film Festival 42nd Street Moon North Bay Bohemian
Quicksilver Mine Co. Cumulus Presents Pacific Sun
Santa Rosa Symphony Harmony Festival Petaluma Post
SSU Intercultural Center Marin JCC “Center Stage” Point Reyes Light
Automotive Mendocino Film Festival Press Democrat
Manly Honda Rialto Cinemas Lakeside Sonoma Index Tribune
Out West Garage San Francisco Ballet Sonoma West Publishing
Books, Music, & Video Sonoma County Repertory Theater The Community Voice
Copperfield’s Books Spreckels Center The Sonoma County Gazette
Jackalope Records Wells Fargo Center for the Arts West Marin Citizen
Last Record Store Financial & Insurance Non-profit & Government
Business & Professional Exchange Bank American Ag. Credit
Hines Signs Redwood Credit Union Becoming Independent
Leach Communication Rubins Financial Strategies California Human Development
Mac Networks Summit State Bank Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
North Bay Labor Council Wasson Retirement Services Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation
Red Condor Health Care North Bay Leadership Council
Simple Office Solutions Advanced Fertility Associates PFLAG-NB
Solar Living Institute Bryce Hetler, DDS Sebastopol Area Chamber of
Sonic.Net Medtronic Foundation Commerce
Trope Group St. Joseph’s Healthcare, Sierra Club
Dining, Food/Wine & Lodging Sonoma County Sonoma County GoLocal Coop
Aqus Cafe Foundry Wharf Home & Garden Sonoma Land Trust
Barndiva Restaurant & Lounge Alice’s Garden United Way of the Wine Country
Caffe Trieste Clark Pest Control Wallace Genetic Foundation
Clover Stornetta Culligan Water Company Windsor Chamber of Commerce &
Community Market Earthtone Construction Visitors Center
Don Taylor’s Omelette Express Far West Trading Company Retirement Related
East West Cafe General Hydroponics Friends House
Fresh Choice Restaurants Harmony Farm Supply & Nursery Springfield Place
Hampton Inn & Suites Hawley’s Paint Store Santa Rosa Memorial Hospice
Healdsburg Farmers’ Market Rogers Pool & Spa Service
Holiday Inn Express Sebastopol Hardware Center For further information
Pearson & Company Sonoma Compost visit krcb.org/business-sponsors
Peter Lowell’s Cafe Vintage Bank Antiques
Sebastopol Farmers’ Market Wild Birds Unlimited
30
Business Sponsor – Clars Auction Gallery
KRCB Public Media is pleased to welcome a new corporate
partner this month: Clars Auction Gallery in Oakland.
Clars Auction Gallery got its start in the auction business in
1948 with Harvey Clar, an Oakland native who, at the age of 18,
began conducting industrial auctions—starting with machine,
wood-working, and automobile repair shops. His skill and reputa-
tion grew over the next couple decades, as he conducted a wide
variety of commercial and industrial auctions, as well as the occasional estate filled with
personal property.
Mr. Clar and his wife Donna established their first auction gallery in 1971, and the gallery’s
reputation for knowledge and experience in handling quality estate property has continued
to grow over the last thirty plus years. It is now one of the largest auction houses in the
Western United States and works with buyers and sellers both throughout the United States
and worldwide. The majority of its clients, however, are located in Northern California. In
mid-2004, the gallery began offering simultaneous internet bidding, in conjunction with the
live auction, on many of its lots through eBay.
Clars Auction Gallery conducts monthly two-day estate auctions of 1500-2000 lots at its
North Oakland location. Between three and five thousand people attend the auctions and
previews, with many thousands more viewing the lots online.
In 1996, Harvey Clar sold the estate auction gallery business to Redge A. Martin, who
is now President of the Gallery, as well as being one of the main auctioneers and apprais-
ers. Harvey Clar continues to appraise and conduct auctions of industrial and commercial
property.
Clars Auction Gallery
www.clars.com
5644 Telegraph Avenue
Oakland, CA 94609
Toll Free 888.339.7600

KRCB.ORG has changed!

Visit KRCB’s newly designed
website for local and national
news, community events,
Television & Radio program-
ming, and everything KRCB.
Now Monthly
Open Air is available
online!

DOWNSIZE THE "SM" WHEN THE USING LOGO ON

OVERSIZED APPLICATIONS SUCH OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
AND LARGE EXHIBIT DISPLAYS 31
 U.S. Postage
Organization
Nonprofit

KRCB
PAID

Reach the hard

to reach!
The North Bay Public TV
& Radio Audience
✓ Decision makers
✓ Upscale home owners
✓ Post grad or professional
(Rural California Broadcast Corporation)

✓ Active in community
KRCB Television & Radio

Rohnert Park, CA 94928

5850 Labath Avenue

www.krcb.org

Partner with
Contact program underwriting at
707-584-2000 or 800-287-2722