A reader’s companion to

KRCB Television 22 & Radio 91

www.krcb.org
Volume 9 - No. 1 January 2010

! (see page 7)
e r l e s s
r g oes pap
n Ai
Ope

American Masters:
Louisa May Alcott
Wednesday, January 27
at 8 pm

Celebrating
25 Years
 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 - 29
Sponsors … 22 - 23
Business Spotlight … 30

Board of Directors
Marlene Ballaine
Patrick Campbell
Steve DeLap
Nancy Dobbs
Paul Ginsburg
John Kramer
Carol Libarle
Josué López
Margaret McCarthy
Eric McHenry
Michael R. Musson
As seen on Good Morning America, Harry Rubins
American Idol, and The Ellen DeGeneres Show, Rafael Rivero
an inspirational blend of African song and dance. David Stare
Dr. Larry Slater
Also Coming Soon Gordon Stewart
KRCB’s Board and
Metta Quintet Jazz Ensemble Community Action
January 29 at 8pm Council meetings are open
to the public. Call the
Great Moments in Opera station for details on time
by The Resident Ensemble and location.
of San Francisco Opera
February 26 at 8pm President & CEO
Nancy Dobbs
Kendall-Jackson Symphony POPS Series Chief Operations Officer
The Envelope Please: Larry Stratton
Oscar-Winning Music Radio Program Director
February 27 at 8pm & February 28 at 3pm Robin Pressman
TV Broadcast Operations
Celtic Legends Stan Marvin
News Department
March 12 at 8pm
For tickets call 707.546.3600 (noon-6pm Tue-Sat) Cover – American Masters:
Online wellsfargocenterarts.org Louisa May Alcott - pg 28
Hwy 101 to River Road, Santa Rosa
Your Community Non-Profit Arts Center for 28 years

2
KRCB_2-3_AfricanChildrens+linelist.indd 1 12/4/2009 3:53:00
 in the news
Meet the newest members of the
KRCB team
KRCB is pleased to introduce our three newest employees,
underwriting sales representatives Mary Bishop and Cathy
Slack, and Mark Prell, host for All Things Considered on
Radio 91.
A world traveler who has lived in Sicily, Oman and Japan,
Mary comes to us with local sales experience in both print
and radio. A lifelong fan of NPR and PBS (“I loved Upstairs,
Downstairs and the Galloping Gourmet”), Bishop enjoys
running, cooking and spending time with her eight year-old
daughter.
Cathy Slack is a proud 4th generation Santa Rosan and a
busy singer who can be heard singing around the North Bay
in three groups Stage Fright, Hott Spell—and in a yet-to-be-
permanently-named duo. She comes to KRCB with a strong
background in local radio, and a passion for working in her
community with non-profits, and supporting public educa-
tion. Not so coincidentally, Cathy has two children in Santa
Rosa City Schools.
Mark Prell has been a dedicated volunteer at KRCB-FM
over the past year, holding down the hosting duties on
Saturday mornings, and filling in most capably as needed
during the weekday NPR newsmagazines as well. Now he
has stepped in as our full-time local host for KRCB-FM’s
afternoon line-up of Democracy Now!, Fresh Air and ATC,
making good on his aspirations for a broadcasting career.
Mark can also be heard Sunday evenings as part of the team
that brings you Outbeat Salon.

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

3
 KRCB in the community
Sail the rivers of Europe with Burt Wolf and benefit KRCB!
KRCB and Burt Wolf invite you to join in a wonderful adventure:
cruise on one of the world’s most luxurious river boats and support
your local public broadcasting station in a rare and truly delightful
way! The 2010 European River Cruises offer a unique opportunity
for a limited number of people to travel with Burt Wolf next summer,
see the sights and visit the places where the television series, Burt Wolf
Travels & Traditions, is filmed.
Sail along the Rhine River through France, Germany and Hol-
land with stops in Amsterdam, Cologne, Rudesheim, Heildelberg,
and Strasbourg, or start in Paris with stops in Arles, (the capital of
Provence), Avignon, and Burgundy with a finish in Nice on the French Riviera. Choose a
Danube cruise that begins in Prague and goes on to Nuremberg, Regensburg, and Passau,
with stops in Salzburg, and Vienna.
Packed with special events, historical sights, and wine and food tastings, these experiences
wouldn’t normally be available, but for supporters of KRCB, it’s all possible! River travel is a
hassle-free, worry-free way to see the world. You unpack
just once, and then relax, as you’re off to the good times
that each river cruise trip offers.
To book your cruise or learn more about the 2010
European River Cruises, contact Burt Wolf Tours &
Cruises LLC at 888-365-3443 or online at burtwolf.
com. Find out how you can jump on board with other
KRCB members and fellow travelers for a trip to
remember!

Dear Member,
Here at the station we have been spending a lot of time lately working on the con-
cept of expanding our service to our local communities. A friend of the station recently
suggested an adjustment to the regular concept of “network.” We should conceive of
ourselves not as a part of a network but rather as providing and creating a network
among local groups, using our on-air and on-line capacities to accomplish this. Perhaps
we use radio and television to introduce folks to on-line communities which form
around a program or a local band or a shared issue, offering everyone a chance to meet
up with folks of similar interests and concerns. Connecting audiences, if you will.
We, as a community, might reap remarkable and unanticipated
results: Do we re-learn the concept of community involvement and
engagement; do we become a community of learners and doers; do
we consciously and purposefully put our collective attention to
making the North Bay the best possible community? Certainly
food for thought in the world of new media.
I believe that KRCB—as our locally owned, locally controlled,
locally programmed media resource—is a key element in
achieving this potential. We’re lucky to have it, thanks to
you!

Sincerely,
Nancy Dobbs
President and CEO
4
Climate One Commonwealth Forums
Part One: What’s Science Got To Do With Climate Change? - Stephen Schneider,
Professor of Interdisciplinary Environmental Studies, Stanford gives a refreshingly inventive
take on the matter.
Part Two: Pioneering biologist and paleontologist Tim Flannery, chairman of the
Copenhagen Climate Council, offers a pragmatic roadmap of the environmental challenges
we face in dealing with climate change and the potential solutions toward sustainability. He
offers a powerful argument for immediate action and highlights some of the advancements
made by wind-energy companies and auto manufacturers to create cars that will end the
reign of oil. He is author of the new book Now or Never.
Sunday, January 24 at 11am

See page 18 for Climate One programs on KRCB-FM

Post
the
PetAlUMA

On KRCB
Digital Channel 22-2 A ReAdeR’s Monthly

Full schedule at
krcb.org/programming-schedule A READER’S
MONTHLY
Create™ TV’s instructional programs provide
expert advice on cooking, arts & crafts, GUIDE TO
gardening, home improvement, and travel. NORTH BAY
Tune in and be inspired to taste, grow, imagine, ARTS AND
explore, and live more fully.
EVENTS

on newsstands
and at
petalumapost.
com

5
 Join Burt Wolf on a 2010
European River Cruise
and help support KRCB Public Media

This is an opportunity for a limited number of people to travel this

summer with Burt Wolf, host of Travels & Traditions, see the sights and
help support KRCB. Information is available at krcb.org/burt-wolf or
call 1-888-365-3443.Details on page 4.

6
Open Air continues to go paperless!
Like many other environmentally aware organizations, KRCB is
doing our part to preserve the environment. We began with a recycling
program in our offices and studios, expanded to the production of
the nationally distributed, award-winning program Natural Heroes,
and continued with the replacement of KRCB‘s landscaping to
help conserve water.

Now we are asking you, our members, to join with us. If you
already regularly communicate with us through e-mail or
regularly renew your membership online, what could be more natural than extending those
activities to include getting your Open Air online at KRCB.org.

Going online to KRCB.org to get your copy of Open Air not only helps the environment,
it helps to avoid postal mail delivery delays, assures that you have the most current copy of
Open Air well in advance of mail delivery, and, if you ever misplace your copy, it’s always
there, online at KRCB.org.

And most importantly, an online Open Air assures our supporters that more of the funds they
provide to KRCB go toward great programming.

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 KRCB,
Viewers at 800-272-2722 or visit our website at
krcb.org/sustaining-partner program.
Like You!

“What a great way

to support KRCB
and it’s so easy!”

7
Financial advice for the New Year
Moneywise Homeowner’s Empowerment Special
This motivational program is designed to help Americans
avoid losing their home to foreclosure or a mortgage scam.
Recorded before a live audience, the program is hosted by
Kelvin Boston of public television’s Moneywise series, and
Vickie Winans, an inspirational best-selling gospel singer. Also
featured is home preservation and mortgage scam advice from
Shelia Bair, Chairman of the FDIC, Holly Patraeus, Director
of the Better Business Bureau Military Line, Marc H. Morial,
President of the National Urban League, Judge Greg Mathis of
the Judge Mathis Show, and representatives from Fannie Mae,
United Way, and the National Council of La Raza.
Tuesday, January 5 at 9 pm

Road Back: from Economic Meltdown to Renewal

The 2009 Stanford Roundtable will focus on the economic meltdown and the road back.
Government officials, corporate leaders and scholars will explore the question of how we
recover from last year’s devastating economic free-fall. Renowned interviewer Charlie Rose
will moderate the discussion. Friday, January 8 at 7:30 pm

Taking Control of Your Credit

This program follows two high school students; Julian and Aaron, as Julian gives Aaron a
lesson in credit, specifically, the use of credit cards. They discuss the benefits of having credit
and the consequences of misusing it. Beginning with the basics of tracking his expenditures
and developing his own budget, Aaron learns how to keep his finances under control and live
“money smart.” Sunday, January 31 at 10 pm

MoneyTrack: From Wall Street to Your Street with

John Bogle
MoneyTrack: from Wall Street to Your Street with John Bogle
examines America’s financial crisis and focuses on solutions
and strategies for the average investor. MoneyTrack co-host Pam
Krueger interviews legendary investor John Bogle about what
happened on Wall Street and Americans’ trust in the financial
system.
Sunday, January 31 at 10:30 pm

Point, If you haven’t explored KRCB’s new

user-friendly website lately, you’ll discover
Click, it’s a great resource for information and news.
Enjoy! Visit www.krcb.org today!

8
Student to Citizen Series: Big Bucks, Big Pharma
Marketing Disease & Pushing Drugs
Big Bucks, Big Pharma pulls back the curtain on the
multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical industry to expose
the insidious ways that illness is, manipulated and in
some instances created for capital gain. Focusing on
the industry’s marketing practices, media scholars and
health professionals help viewers understand the ways
in which direct-to-consumer (DTC) pharmaceuti-
cal advertising glamorizes and normalizes the use of
prescription medication, and works in tandem with
promotion to doctors. Combined, these industry prac-
tices shape how both patients and doctors understand
and relate to disease and treatment. Ultimately, Big
Bucks, Big Pharma challenges us to ask important ques-
tions about the consequences of relying on a for-profit
industry for our health and well-being.
Tuesday, January 12 at 9 pm

Have you considered

naming KRCB as a KRCB tells stories
beneficiary of your IRA? that illuminate
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE the tapestry of America.
BENEFITS.
Call Nancy Dobbs at KRCB
707-584-2000 or KRCB members
Harry Rubins at
707-542-9449 are the
800-675-6171
Rubins Financial Strategies
common thread.
Harry Rubins
Financial Consultant

Please contribute generously.

Thank you.
320 Tenth Street, Suite 304
KRCB.org/donate now
Santa Rosa, CA 95401
Branch Manager, Foothill Securities, Inc.
Registered Broker-Dealer & Investment Advisor

9
What’s new on TV 22
American Woodshop
Discover the world of antique masterpieces as the series
takes a bold new look at period furniture design. Every skill-
building episode explores the fine art of making antique
reproductions and detailing architectural trim accents for
your home. Learn how to become an antique detective and
see the “tells” to look for when appraising antiques. With
Scott Phillips and guests.
Sundays at 3 pm, repeating Thursdays at noon

My Generation
When is TV at its best? When it’s designed for
the audience you are trying to reach. My
Generation is the 50+ authority. Whether you are
downsizing or gearing up, pursuing your pas-
sion or re-inventing yourself this new half-hour
lifestyle magazine series enriches your life.
Hosts Greg Williams (HBO Series-The Wire)
and Cynthia Steele Vance (former Fox Anchor) present beautifully crafted, award-winning
stories that enlighten and inspire. It’s the program to watch for great information on health,
money, and staying connected.
Mondays at 7:30 pm

Rare Visions and Roadside Revelations

More off-the-beaten-path adventures
with folk artists and unusual roadside
attractions.  This time, the van kicks
up dust in West Texas, New Mexico,
and for the first time ever, the wilds
of Nevada! Thursdays at 11:30 am
beginning January 14

Gary Spetz’s Watercolor Quest

Award-winning artist Gary Spetz returns to demonstrate
his innovative watercolor painting techniques. Motivated
by the natural beauty around him, Spetz chooses his
subject matter from inspiring wilderness locales—from
Alaska’s wild interior and Hawaii’s islands to the popular
port towns on the Mexican Riviera. Each scene provides
the skillful Spetz with chances to elaborate on his painting
style and explain why he chooses certain subjects for his
paintings. A natural teacher, Spetz’s easy-to-follow lessons feature detailed demonstrations,
concise explanations and ample step-by-step instructions. Over the course of one episode,
Spetz leads viewers through the entire watercolor painting process, from an original drawing
to its finishing touches.
Saturdays at 2:30 pm beginning January 30
10
Health around the world
Frontline: Sick Around The World
Four in five Americans say the U.S. health-care system needs
“fundamental” change. Can the U.S. learn anything from the rest of
the world about how to run a health-care system or are these nations
so culturally different from us that their solutions would simply not
be acceptable to Americans?
Thursday, January 7 at 9 pm

Su Salud Primero/Your Health First

Hosted and narrated by ABC’s Primetime
co-anchor John Quinones, Su Salud Primero/
Your Health First explores the health-care crisis
in the Latino community. Personal stories
illustrate the value of preventative and
primary health care and lifestyle changes
neessary to overcome the restrictions of
illness. Survivors of heart disease and cancer
speak candidly about learning to put their
health first. Throughout the special, leading medical experts talk about the unique needs of
Latino patients, cultural barriers and the importance of communication and understanding
between the medical community and the Spanish-speaking population and also looks closely
at the innovative programs breaking the economic and social barriers that traditionally have
kept many Latinos from health care.
Sunday, January 10 at 11 pm & repeats Wednesday, January 27 at 1:30 pm

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

Dragon Tales in Spanish

11
The Alexanders are
Great!
The Alexander String Quartet is most
likely a familiar name in your chamber
music lexicon. This internationally
known quartet has performed regularly
in local chamber music concerts over
the last several years. Last year they
released a boxed set of the complete
String Quartets of Beethoven. To honor
both Beethoven and the Alexander, your
Sunday Classics hosts have decided to
play the complete oeuvre over the
coming months. Tune in to Sunday
Classics on January 10th to hear Opus 18, #1, and then most weeks after that for the other
fifteen, in chronological order. We will play one a week, skipping the opera weekends
(usually the first Sunday of the month, see the opera schedule elsewhere in this issue), and
the quartets will be played at 2 pm, in the middle of the show. Be sure to tune in early and
catch the other extraordinary music that your Sunday Classics hosts choose for you.
Sundays at noon
Scheduled Dates are:
January 10 Op. 18, #1
January 17 Op. 18, #2
January 24 Op. 18, #3
January 31 Op. 18, #4
February 7 Op. 18, #5
February 21 Op. 18, #6
February 28 Op. 59, #1
March 14 Op. 59, #2
March 21 Op. 59, #3
March 28 Op. 74
April 4 Op. 95
April 18 Op. 127
April 25 Op. 130
May 9 Op. 131
May 16 Op. 132
May 23 Op. 135

Visit our new website

for local and national news,
community events, Open Air Program guide,
Television & Radio programming, and everything KRCB.

12
Opera Sunday schedule for 2010
As the New Year rolls inevitably in, it is, of course, time for a new list of operas for the
coming year. Many familiar favorites will resound over the airwaves this year from Barber
of Seville, Faust, and Aida to Salome and Götterdämmerung. We finish off our three year
cycle of Donizetti’s “Three Queens” with Roberto Devereux, and listen to the third of three
operas that Handel drew from Orlando Furioso with Orlando. Somewhat lesser known
operas include Pearl Fishers and Pique Dame (Bizet and Tchaikovsky, respectively), and
David Carlson’s contemporary Anna Karenina. Our Mozart offering this year is opera seria
with Mitridate. And to start the year off, we’ll listen to Il Trittico—the trio of one act
operas by Puccini (Suor Angelica, Il Tabarro, and Gianni Schicci), so you’re really getting
14 operas this year!
Tune in on the first Sunday of each month at noon for the operas. (As a note, the
February and April operas will be on the second Sunday to accommodate the Santa Rosa
Symphony broadcasts).
January: Puccini - Il Trittico – Pappano, (c) Guelfi, Guleghina,
Shicoff, Gallardo-Domas, di Nissa, Palmer, van Dam, Gheorghiu,
Alagna.
February: Gounod - Faust - Cluytens (c), Gedda, De Los Angeles,
Berton, Gorr, Christoff
March: Handel - Orlando – Hogwood, (c), Bowman, Auger,
Robbin, Kirkby, Thomas
April: Carlson - Anna Karenina - Robertson (c), Kaduce, Gierlach,
Joyner, Jovanovich, Gayer
May: Donizetti – Roberto Devereux – Mackerras, (c), Sills, Ilosfalvy,
Glossop, Woff
June: Rossini - Barber of Seville - Leinsdorf (c), Peters, Merrill, Val-
letti, Corena, Tozzi.
July: Bizet - Pearl Fishers - Fournet (c), Simoneau, Alarie, Bianco,
Depraz
August: Mozart - Mitridate, Re di Ponto, Jed Wentz, (c), Reijans, van der Heyden, van
Stralen, Zomer, Grigorev
September: Verdi - Aida - Muti (c), Cabellé, Domingo, Cossotto, Ghiaurov, Cappuccilli
October: Tchaikovsky - Queen of Spades (Pique Dame) - Gergiev (c), Giuleghina, Arkipova,
Grigoriam
November: Strauss - Salome - Solti (c), Nilsson, Stolze,
Wachter, Hoffman
December: Wagner - Götterdämmerung - Solti (c),
Windgassen, Nilsson, Fischer-Dieskau, Frick

13
Harmonia: Early music on Sunday mornings
January 3 – EMA Medieval / Renaissance Competition
Early Music America’s Third Medieval/Renaissance
Competition is featured with performances by
Ensemble Alkemia, Musica Fantasia, and Plaine & Easie.
The final round programs include music of the Spanish
and English Renaissance, as well as 14th Century Italy.
Ensemble Zefiro will perform in a new release of Handel
and Telemann’s Water Music.
January 10 – Handel in Hamburg
George Frideric Handel’s life is filled with an
abundance of musical experiences. But where did his fame as an opera composer begin?
Harmonia explores Handel’s early career in Hamburg, Germany, including music from his
earliest operas as well as those of two important contemporaries—Johann Mattheson and
Dietrich Buxtehude.
January 17 – La Donna Musicale
A look at the dynamic Boston-based ensemble La Donna
Musicale. The ensemble’s background, its founding director
Laury Gutiérrez, and a survey of their recordings will be
featured alongside a new release of French baroque
harpsichord music with Colin Tilney.
January 24 – Vices
Harmonia looks at the lighter side of vices with an
exploration of smoking, coffee, gambling, and drinking.
Songs, scenes, and stimulants are on the menu, including a
recent release of Italian madrigals by Early Music New York.
January 31 – Fundacion de Musica La Donna Musicale
Harmonia explores the many recordings published by the Fundacion de Musica, an
organization devoted to the research and study of Colombia’s music history. Performances by
ensemble Canto of Spanish colonial music will be heard in addition to a recent release of lute
songs from France, England, and Italy.
Sundays at 9 am

NPR News iPhone app upgraded

Version 1.2 of the NPR News iPhone App is now available from the iPhone App Store. It
carries a few notable tweaks and new features, including:
· Alerts to users to when NPR shifts into special live
coverage.
· Improved audio streaming in low bandwidth scenarios.
· Greater Playlist stability.
· Users can now share many of the program episodes via
email, Twitter and Facebook.
· Improved layout of individual story pages for greater
readability,
· Added captions for all photos.
14
Literary Wednesdays
Jim Powell and Laura Walker on WordTemple
This month on WordTemple, Jim Powell reads from Substrate, his
first collection of poetry in 20 years, a book that examines the in-
digenous habitat of Northern California, treating history as a kind
of sediment. The title poem summons no less than 25
witnesses from oral and documentary
history to focus on California history through the lens of poetry.
Following Powell, Laura Walker reads poetry from swarm lure
and rimertown/an atlas. Swarm lure is comprised of three different
engagements with the idea of translation, while rimertown/an atlas
is her take on a “poetic atlas” of the small town in which she grew
up in North Carolina.
You’ll also hear a recording of the late Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca playing piano in
accompaniment to La Argentina singing Los Cuatro Muleres.
Wednesday, January 20 at 7 pm

New radio show on local art scene debuts

KUYA is not a new radio station, but it is a new radio program: Keep Up Yer Arts, a month-
ly hour dedicated to the issues and individuals that shape the visual and performing arts
in the North Bay. Host John Moran, a long-time lynchpin at the Arts Council of Sonoma
County marshals interviews, profiles and conversation at 7 pm on the fourth Wednesday of
the month.
In our debut program this month, the theme is how artists and arts organizations are being
creative to compensate for the economic stagnation, and dares to ask if they might be doing
better because of it. John promises personalized stories with humor, insight, and character.
Check out the introductory hour of Keep Up Yer Arts, Wednesday January 27 at 7 pm.

Outbeat rings in 2010

January 3 – What is going on with Marriage Equality? What
are the next steps in 2010? Outbeat Radio’s Living Proof hosts
Dianna Grayer and Sheridan Gold discuss relationships and
explore this topic with their special guests.
January 10 – Outbeat Music with Gary Carnivele and Mark
Prell
January 17 – Outbeat Collage: Out in the Arts. Hosts Mark Prell and Gary Carnivele
interview local pianist Seth Monfort about his performance/living space in Guerneville and
discuss the year’s best LGBT books with insightful folks from Copperfield’s Books. Plus,
Collage Calendar, a monthly listing of North Bay concerts, screenings, performances, art
shows, and more.
January 24 – Outbeat Now! rings in 2010 with a look at the issues facing the LGBT
community in the coming year smf ideas for how you can be involved. Employment non-
discrimination, Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell, and marriage equality are some of the hot topics. On
Outbeat Youth, Greg Miraglia will explore youth activism and will talk about how young
people are getting involved in creating change.
Outbeat Salon, Sundays at 8 pm
15
 Public Radio for Sonoma County & HEAR
the North Bay at 91.1 & 90.9 FM IT
Shaded programs are created and produced at KRCB
ON
Office: 707-584-2000 Studio: 707-584-2020
KRCB
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
5:00 DOWNSIZE THE "SM" WHEN THE USING LOGO ON
OVERSIZED APPLICATIONS SUCH OUTDOOR ADVERTISING

KRCB OVERNIGHT
AND LARGE EXHIBIT DISPLAYS
5:30
6:00
6:30 MORNING EDITION - NPR NEWS (KRCB host Lizzie Hannon)
7:00 KRCB features: NORTH BAY REPORT at 6:06 & 8:06 am & 5:30 pm
Second Row Center with David Templeton, Wednesday, 6:35 and 8:35 am
7:30 Reel Time Film Review with Diane McCurdy or
8:00 Eliza at the Movies with Eliza Hemenway -Thursday at 8:35 am
8:30 Another Voice with Susan Swartz - Friday at 6:35, 8:35 am & at 6:45 pm
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 WORD BY WORD
E-TOWN FLASHBACK REALLY A NOVEL IDEA
7:30 Live folk/rock WORDTEMPLE POETRY CLIMATE ONE
BIG QUESTIONS
8:00 KEEP UP YER ARTS
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 Alegra Broughton ROAD AGAIN
Gus Garelick Linda Seabright
10:00
RARE & WELL DONE CROSSING LEFT OF KALEIDOSCOPE
10:30 Jeffrey Weissman BORDERS THE DIAL Jan Stephens
11:00 Doug Gosling, Josh Drake, PERCUSSION
11:30 MINDY’S MIX Lawrence Alberti, & Josh Staples & DISCUSSION
Mindy Berrett Amy Contardi Preston Reyes Jim Laveroni
12:00
DEMOCRACY NOW! with Amy Goodman
1:00
FRESH AIR with Terry Gross
2:00 RADIO FREE SONOMA
KRCB OVERNIGHT
16
Cypress, Euclid Quartets featured Onstage
KRCB’s encore rebroadcasts of the second season of Chamber Music Onstage conclude this month, as host
Linda McLaughlin presents highlights from three recent concerts recorded live in Sonoma County.
January 7 – Cypress String Quartet; Russian River Chamber Music, December, 2008, Amit Peled & Eli Kalman
Redwood Arts Council, March, 2009
January 14 – Euclid String Quartet; Redwood Arts Council, May, 2009

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
Early Music 9:30
with Ira Glass
10:00
THE CHOIR LOFT
WEST COAST LIVE Bob Worth, Jenny Bent, Dan Solter, 10:30
Sedge Thomson Steve Osborn & Anthony Martin
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 Michele Anna 7:30
with Ira Glass Jordan 8:00
RHYTHM & ROOTS JAZZ OUTBEAT SALON
CONNECTIONS 8:30
Mark Nicholas BEYOND GLBT Radio
9:00
& BACK NEW DIMENSIONS
Hillary Culhane Chuck Sher, 9:30
Larry Slater RADIO
(The Jazz MD), 10:00
OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
RED SHOES RODEO Maria Marquez, John Katchmer 10:30
Michele Anna Jordan & Toby Gleason 11:00
ECLECTICA
Paul Timberman & 11:30
Trevor Alizopulos 12:00
ODDIOTORIUM SPACE/TIME THE PLAY’S THE THING
Tom & Betsy Paul E (Repeat) NIGHT TRAVELER 1:00
BLUES BEFORE SUNRISE Linda Coffin 2:00
RADIO FREE SONOMA
17
Climate One: Conversations on Our Energy Future
January 7 – What Does Science Have to Do with Climate Change?
What risks does the changing climate pose to the global economy and how can we manage
those risks? Rather than betting so much on a cap-and-trade regime for carbon pollution,
climate scientist Stephen Schneider says policymakers should fund more research to invent
our way to a greener economy. “Targets without teeth solve nothing,” adds Schneider.
January 14 – The Future of Cars and the Auto Industry
Though the auto industry seemed on the brink of collapse, the recent Cash-for-Clunkers
program arguably helped to jumpstart the car economy. But what does this really mean for
cars and drivers today? Will the demand for smarter, cleaner models continue, or will people
choose to skimp on driving altogether? Industry veteran James Lentz, President and COO of
Toyota Motor Sales, USA, discusses the future of cars in America.
January 21 – Sun Up: Scaling Solar Power in California
Solar power is surging and yet it is still a small part of California’s overall energy supply.
How will the state’s plan calling for a third of all electricity to be from renewable sources by
2030 impact the growth of commercial and industrial solar? Will novel financing schemes
and buyer’s clubs drive demand and make residential solar more accessible? Our panel of
experts discusses how bright the future is for sun energy in the Golden State.
January 28 - King of Coal, Prince of Wind?
With America’s largest deposits of coal and
uranium, Wyoming sends massive amounts of
energy to California and the rest of the country.
Governor Dave Freudenthal is trying to chart a
new path for an extraction state where half the
people don’t believe global warming is real. He’s
looking to cleaner ways of using coal and believes
natural gas is a winner, for fueling transporta-
tion or generating electricity. Wind power is also
promising but getting it to market without
trampling on endangered species and testy land-
owners is a challenge. Can California technology
and innovation help illuminate the way?
Thursdays at 7 pm

Good advice on Flashback

How many well-intentioned resolutions will still be in effect
by the time our next Flashback program arrives on January 5th?
Whether you’re holding strong, or vowing to do better in 2011,
this show comes your way chock full of good counsel for the
new year, with well-intentioned admonitions from then likes
of Sly and the Family Stone, the Merry-Go-Round, Simon and
Garfunkel, The Steve Miller Band, The Who and the inevitable
many more. Turn on, tune in and enjoy Flashback, Tuesday,
January 5 at 7 pm.

18
Toe-tapping New Year’s Offerings on E-town
January 4 – Ray LaMontagne / Ingrid Michaelson
E-town fave Ray LaMontagne returns and brings along his
band and some wonderful new songs to share. Also, rising
star Ingrid Michaelson, a NYC-based indie singer, songwriter,
and pianist.
January 11 – Loudon Wainwright III / Bettye LaVette
The ultimate singer-songwriter, Loudon Wainwright III
shares a set of both hilarious and touching songs. Then leg-
endary soul singer Bettye LaVette sings, teases and taunts the
audience into tapping their feet to her dynamic set of tunes.
January 18 – Sarah McLachlan / Darrell Scott / Ingrid Michaelson
Griffin House
Sarah McLachlan is back, this time solo, selecting songs
from her amazing catalog of new and classic material present-
ed sparsely and in solid style. Phenomenal multi-instrumen-
talist and songwriter Darrell Scott joins with a powerful set
of songs, plus, talented newcomer, singer-songwriter Griffin
House makes his first visit to E-town as well.
January 25 – Punch Brothers / Tift Merritt
E-town welcomes back composer, singer and mandolinist
extraordinaire Chris Thile as a member of The Punch
Brothers in this encore broadcast. Also singer-songwriter
Tift Merritt makes her first visit to E-town. Griffin House
Mondays at 7 pm

Asking The Really Big Questions

Hosted by NPR’s Lynn Neary, The Really Big Questions considers the intersection of
empirical science and the humanities and what that conversation can or cannot tell us about
who we are and what we value: What is the nature of consciousness? How do we face death?
How do emotions shape our worldview? What is the significance of religious experience?
These questions have inspired great works of art, literature, and philosophy and are recur-
rent themes in human history. They have also inspired scientific inquiry. Provocative new
work in the sciences—such as evolutionary biology, neuroscience, and psychology—gives us
a chance to have a broader discussion about human nature and human understanding, but
science does not have all the answers; sometimes it just shows us how much we still don’t
know.
January 12 – How Do Emotions Shape Our Worldview?
Emotions play a role in every minute of our lives, yet what exactly is an emotion?
January 19 – What Is Consciousness?
The quest to define consciousness has inspired philosophers and scientists for much of
human history.
January 26 – How Do We Face Our Own Mortality?
Death is a fact of life, an absolute and unavoidable certainty. And yet, death often comes as
a shock, as if unexpected. Why?
Tuesdays at 7 pm
19
 Many people look to the New Year for a new
start on old habits..
At KRCB, we are encouraged that one of the good habits
our members look forward to is continuing their support
of KRCB Public Television and Radio.

Here is a way to make that support easier to manage from

year to year. Upgrade your support to a sustaining member-
ship. Sustaining members are the lifeblood of the station,
providing a monthly donation that is automatically
managed by our membership staff. No more renewal
notices, just the confidence of knowing that your
support will continue without interruption.

The months ahead hold the promise of bright and wonderful rewards for you, your fam-
ily and the KRCB community. From PBS Kids to Great Performances on KRCB public
television and Performance Today to Democracy Now! on KRCB public radio, your
ongoing support keeps these great programs alive and well right here in our own
community.

Volunteer of the Month - Leigh Prezkop

Leigh Prezkop, a senior Communications
major at Sonoma State University had recently
returned from a year of study abroad at the
University of Uppsala, in Sweden when she
applied for an internship at the KRCB. She was
looking for a very hands-on internship, and
working on our North Bay Report promised to be
just that.
While her internship involved some inter-
viewing, Leigh’s primary main task was editing
lengthy interviews into shorter segments for
broadcast. Decisions about when and where to
cut must be made carefully to preserve the
integrity of what the interviewee is saying.
Bruce Robinson, her advisor here at KRCB,
certainly appreciated Leigh’s contributions. Because of tight daily deadlines, he needed
someone who was a quick learner, an independent worker, and could grasp the essence
of good reporting. “Leigh has a wonderful attitude and a great work ethic,” says Bruce,
who was sorry to see her leave at the end of the semester.
Leigh says she looked forward to coming to KRCB every day because she always
learned something new about the community she lived in. Listening to the stories of
people interviewed for the North Bay Report, Leigh was able to compare her experience
in Sweden with what she saw happening locally.
As she moves on toward graduation in May, Leigh plans to keep coming back to
KRCB, as an enthusiastic (and well-trained) volunteer.

20
 Daytime Television Listings
MONDAY 12:30 Cook’s Country from America’s 5:00 World Focus
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches Test Kitchen 5:30 PBS NewsHour
6:30 Classical Stretch 1:00 Moment of Luxury 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal
7:00 Sesame Street 1:30 Curiosity Quest (Jan 27 - Su SATURDAY
8:00 Dragon Tales Salud Primero/Your Health First) 7:00 Los Niños en Su Casa (Sp)
8:30 Curious George 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 7:30 Dragon Tales (Sp)
9:00 Sid the Science Kid 2:30 Cyberchase 8:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog (Sp)
9:30 Fons & Porter Love of Quilting 3:00 Arthur 8:30 Maya & Miguel (Sp)
10:00 Quilting Arts 3:30 WordGirl 9:00 Angelina Ballerina
10:30 Learn to Read 4:00 Fetch! 9:30 Thomas and Friends
11:00 Fitness Show 4:30 The Electric Company 10:00 Bob the Builder
11:30 Allaire Back Fitness 5:00 World Focus 10:30 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood
12:00 Hometime 5:30 PBS NewsHour 11:00 A Place of Our Own
12:30 Winemakers 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal 11:30 Healing Quest
1:00 Nature THURSDAY 12:00 To the Contrary
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches 12:30 Scheewe Art Workshop
2:30 Cyberchase 6:30 Power Yoga 1:00 Jerry Yarnell’s School of
3:00 Arthur 7:00 Sesame Street Fine Art
3:30 WordGirl 8:00 Dragon Tales 1:30 Scrapbook Memories
4:00 Fetch! 8:30 Curious George 2:00 Best of the Joy of Painting
4:30 The Electric Company 9:00 Sid the Science Kid 2:30 Terry Madden Watercolor (Jan
5:00 World Focus 9:30 Scrapbook Memories 30-Gary Spetz’s Watercolor
5:30 PBS NewsHour [repeats Sat. at 1:30 pm] Quest)
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal 10:00 Sewing with Nancy 3:00 Woodwright’s Shop
TUESDAY 10:30 GED on TV (Spanish) 3:30 Ask This Old House
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches 11:00 Rick Steves’ Europe [repeats Tues. at noon]
6:30 Power Yoga 11:30 Tracks Ahead (Jan 14 -Rare 4:00 Julie and Jacques Cooking
7:00 Sesame Street Visions & Roadside Revelations) 4:30 Winemakers
8:00 Dragon Tales 12:00 American Woodshop [repeats Mon. at 12:30 pm]
8:30 Curious George 12:30 Joanne Weir’s Cooking Class 5:00 Gourmet’s Adventures with Ruth
9:00 Sid the Science Kid 1:00 For Your Home 5:30 Everyday Food
9:30 Knitting Daily 1:30 Piano Guy 6:00 Simply Ming
10:00 America Sews with Sue 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 6:30 Mexico One Plate at a Time
Hausman 2:30 Cyberchase with Rick Bayless
10:30 GED Connection (English) 3:00 Arthur SUNDAY
11:00 Wider World 3:30 WordGirl 8:00 Think Tank with Ben Wattenberg
11:30 Healthy Body Healthy Mind 4:00 Fetch! 8:30 La Plaza
12:00 Ask This Old House 4:30 The Electric Company 9:00 McLaughlin’s One on One
12:30 Simply Ming 5:00 World Focus 9:30 MoneyTrack
[repeats Sat. at 6 pm] 5:30 PBS NewsHour 10:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly
1:00 NOVA 6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal 10:30 Between the Lines
2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog FRIDAY 11:00 European Journal (Jan 24 -
2:30 Cyberchase 6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches Climate One)
3:00 Arthur 6:30 Wai Lana Yoga 11:30 World Business
3:30 WordGirl 7:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Motorweek
4:00 Fetch! 8:00 Dragon Tales 12:30 Inside Washington
4:30 The Electric Company 8:30 Curious George 1:00 Life (Part2)
5:00 World Focus 9:00 Sid the Science Kid 1:30 Scully the World Show
5:30 PBS NewsHour 9:30 Creative Living 2:00 America’s Heartland
6:30 Deutsche-Welle Journal [repeats Sun. at 4 pm] 2:30 California’s Gold, Green, Water,
WEDNESDAY 10:00 Martha’s Sewing Room or Golden Parks
6:00 Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches 10:30 Katie Brown Workshop 3:00 American Woodshop
6:30 Power Yoga 11:00 Art Wolf: Travels to the Edge [repeats Thurs. at noon]
7:00 Sesame Street 11:30 Ciao Italia 3:30 This Old House
8:00 Dragon Tales 12:00 Victory Garden [repeats Wed. at noon]
8:30 Curious George 12:30 Primal Grill with Steven Raichlen 4:00 Creative Living
9:00 Sid the Science Kid 1:00 Chef’s A Field 4:30 Garden Smart
9:30 Beads, Baubles and Jewels 1:30 Sit and Be Fit 5:00 Jonathan Birds Blue World
10:00 Knit & Crochet 2:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 5:30 Victory Garden
10:30 Piano Guy 2:30 Cyberchase [repeats Fri. at noon]
[repeats Thurs. at 1:30 pm)] 3:00 Arthur 6:00 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home
11:00 California Heartland 3:30 WordGirl 6:30 Red Green
11:30 Red Green 4:00 DragonflyTV [repeats Wed. at 11:30 am]
12:00 This Old House 4:30 The Electric Company
21
 Television Listings for January
1 FRIDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 MoneyTrack: Navigating
Retirement
8:00 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
8:30 Great Performances: From
Vienna: The New Year’s
Celebration 2010
Continuing its longstanding
holiday tradition, Great Perfor-
mances returns to the stately
splendor of Vienna’s Musikv-
erein for its 26th annual New
Year’s Day celebration with
the Vienna Philharmonic.
Stage and screen legend Julie
Andrews returns as host to
welcome the New Year with
public television audiences,
with Georges Pretre leading
the Vienna Philharmonic in a
festive selection of Strauss
Family favorites. starring Greg Wise (Cranford).
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
2 SATURDAY
7:00 Jacques Pepin: More Fast
Food My Way
Thank you to these supporters of KRCB!
Art, Museums and Cultural
Organizations
California Indian Museum
Charles M. Schulz Museum
Arts Council of Sonoma County
Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Caffe Trieste
Pomo Indians
Quicksilver Mine Co.
Santa Rosa Symphony
Automotive
Downtown Autobody Fresh Choice Restaurants
Manly Honda
Out West Garage
Books, Music, & Video
Copperfield’s Books
Jackalope Records
Last Record Store
Business & Professional Peter Lowell’s Cafe
Daniel Data
Leach Communication
Mac Networks
NetBooks
PEP Housing
Red Condor
22
7:30 From The Top: Live from
Carnegie Hall: Style and
Substance
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show:
Tribute to Disney
9:00 Austin City Limits: Gnarls
Barkley / Thievery
Corporation
10:00 Song of the Mountains
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Terrorform
12:00 Best of KRCB *
3 SUNDAY
7:00 Antiques Roadshow:
Relative Riches
8:00 American Experience: The
Crash of 1929 By 1929,
Charles Mitchell, President of
the National City Bank (now
Citibank), had popularized
the idea of selling stock and
high-yield bonds directly to
the smaller investor. Mitchell
Simple Office Solutions Education
Solar Living Institute
Trope Group University of San Francisco - SR
Dining, Food/Wine & Lodging
Barndiva Restaurant & Lounge
Clover Stornetta
Community Market
East West Cafe
Fircrest Market
Hampton Inn & Suites
Healdsburg Farmers’ Market
Holiday Inn Express
Jack & Tony’s Restaurant
Paradise Ridge Winery
Pearson & Company
Richmond Certified Farmers Market
Sebastopol Farmers’ Market
Sunce Winery
Taylor Maid Farms
Traverso’s Gourmet Foods & Wine
Wine Spectrum Shop & Bar
and a very small group of
bankers, brokers, and specu-
lators manipulated the stock
market, grew wealthy, and
helped create the economic
boom of the Twenties. This
film chronicles the year the
boom went bust through the
words and experiences of the
descendants of these titans of
finance.
9:00 Masterpiece Contemporary:
Place of Execution - Part 2
In 1963 a 13-year-old girl
vanished without a trace. More
than 40 years later, questions
surrounding her disappear-
ance and the hunt for the killer
resurface when high-profile TV
journalist Catherine Heathcote
(Juliet Stevenson, Infamous;
Truly, Madly, Deeply) begins
to unravel the mystery. Also
Based on the novel by Val
McDermid.
10:00 Orange Revolution Orange
Revolution is a fantastic
film and a shocking look at
Ukraine’s controversial 2004
Presidential election—an
examination of how a corrupt
Santa Rosa Junior College
Entertainment
Ace in the Hole
Marin JCC “Center Stage”
Rialto Cinemas Lakeside
River Rock Casino
Spreckels Center
Sonoma County Repertory Theatre
Wells Fargo Center for the Arts
Financial & Insurance
American AgCredit
Exchange Bank
Rubins Financial Strategies
Summit State Bank
Handcrafts, Wearables & Jewelry
Baksheesh
Kindred Fair Trade Handcrafts
Health Care
Integrative Medical Clinic of SR
Medtronic Foundation
Petaluma Open MRI
St. Joseph’s Healthcare,

regime attempted to fix the
elections by any means
possible, including attempted
murder. Ukrainian citizens
responded by taking to the
streets in a continuous series
of mass protests that became
known as the Orange
Revolution.
11:30 Best of KRCB *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
4 MONDAY
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: Ground
Breakers
8:00 NOVA: Lizard Kings Though
they may look like dragons
and inspire stories of man-
eating, fire-spitting monsters
with long claws, razor-sharp
teeth and muscular, whip-like
tails, these creatures are actu-
ally monitor lizards, the largest
Thank you to these supporters of KRCB!
Sonoma County
Home & Garden
Alice’s Garden Voters
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
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
Television Listings for January
lizards to walk the planet. fly, breathe fire, are found in
With their acute intelligence caves and live nearly forever.
—including the ability to plan Where did these stories come
ahead—these lizards are a from? Are they based on
very different kind of reptile, real animals? And are there
blurring the line between any dragons still to be found
reptiles and mammals. today?
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm] [repeats 1/11 at 1 pm)
9:00 VOCES II: Soy Andina Two 9:00 Moneywise Homeowner’s
New Yorkers—an immigrant Empowerment Special
folk dancer from the Andes (see page 8)
and a modern dancer from 10:00 PBS NewsHour
Queens—journey to Peru 11:00 Charlie Rose
to reconnect with their roots 12:00 Democracy Now! *
and an astonishing world of 1:00 Best of LINK TV * 
traditional dance and culture.
10:00 PBS NewsHour 6 WEDNESDAY
11:00 Charlie Rose 7:00 As Time Goes By
12:00 Democracy Now! * 7:30 Between the Lines with
1:00 Best of LINK TV * Barry Kibrick
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
5 TUESDAY 8:00 Great Performances:
7:00 One Foot in the Grave Sting: A Winter’s Night
7:30 Life (Part 2): Brain Exercise Following his international
[repeats Sunday at 1 pm] success with “Songs from the
8:00 Nature: The Dragon Labyrinth,” featuring the music
Chronicles Ancient maps, of Elizabethan composer
legends and fairy tales all tell John Dowland, rock and pop
of dragons in our world. In superstar Sting welcomes the
nearly every culture, children holidays with an atmospheric
are taught that dragons are
musical celebration of winter
big and fearsome, that they
—days of solitude and
C2 Alternatives Marin Independent Journal
California League of Conservation Marinscope Community
Newspapers
Community Action Marin More Marin!
Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation North Bay Biz
North Bay Leadership Council North Bay Business Journal
North Bay Labor Council North Bay Bohemian
PFLAG Pacific Sun
Sebastopol Area Chamber of Petaluma Post
Commerce Point Reyes Light
Sierra Club Press Democrat
Solar Sonoma County San Francisco Bay Guardian
Sonoma County Book Festival Sonoma Index Tribune
Sonoma County GoLocal Coop Sonoma West Publishing
Sonoma County Hikes The Community Voice
Sonoma Land Trust The Sonoma County Gazette
Stewards of the Coast & West Marin Citizen
Redwoods Wine Country Radio
United Way of the Wine Country Retirement Related
Wallace Genetic Foundation Friends House
Media, Magazines & Publishing Springfield Place
Bay Nature Magazine Santa Rosa Memorial Hospice
KSRO For further information
La Voz Bilingual Newspaper visit krcb.org/sponsors
23
 Television Listings for January
reflection, as well as re-birth
and festivity. Recorded at
the Durham Cathedral this
program conjures the moods
and spirits of the season with
a diverse collection of songs,
carols and lullabies spanning
the centuries.
9:00 Great Performances: Sting:
Songs from the Labyrinth
Born in 1563 into an age of
religious and political strife,
English composer and court
musician John Dowland has
for centuries captivated
performers and listeners alike
with his serene and introspec-
tive music. Composed primar-
ily for lute, Dowland’s music
remains arresting in its sim-
plicity, spellbinding with mel-
ancholy and joy. It is perhaps
inevitable that Sting—one of
today’s most acclaimed
troubadours—would be drawn
to revisit Dowland’s work from
a contemporary perspective,
some 400 years after the
composer’s death.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
7 THURSDAY
7:00 May to December
7:30 Innerviews with Ernie
Manouse: John Dean
8:00 History Detectives: Psycho Collision - Part 1 Collision
Phone, War Dog Letter & tells the story of a major road
Pancho Villa Watch Fob
9:00 Frontline: Sick Around The disconnected people involved.
World (see page 11)
10:00 PBS NewsHour
24
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
8 FRIDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 Road Back: from Economic
Meltdown to Renewal
(see page 8)
9:00 Great Conversations: Johnny 1:00 Best of LINK TV *
Apple and Tom Brokaw
Johnny Apple (New York Times 11 MONDAY
columnist, author of Apple’s 7:00 Out of Ireland
America) and Tom Brokaw
(NBC news correspondent).
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
9 SATURDAY
7:00 Jacques Pepin: More Fast
Food My Way
7:30 From The Top: Live from
Carnegie Hall: Singing,
Strumming, and Skating
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show:
Country Fair
9:00 Austin City Limits: Allen
Toussaint
10:00 Song of the Mountains
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Quarantine
12:00 Best of KRCB *
10 SUNDAY
7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Mobile,
AL - Part 2
8:00 American Experience:
The Berlin Airlift On June
24, 1948, the Soviet Union
blocked railroad and street
access to West Berlin, starving
the population and choking
commerce. Allied forces
refused to cede the city, and 9:00 VOCES II: Dream Havana
for nearly a year, succeeded
in doing what even the best
military minds considered im-
possible—supply two million
civilians and 20,000 allied
soldiers entirely from the air.
9:00 Masterpiece Contemporary:
accident and the 10 seemingly
Beyond the chaotic landscape
of corpses and crumpled cars,
a series of invisible dramas
unfold—from government
cover-ups to torn relationships
and murder. Starring Douglas
Henshall, Kate Ashfield, and
Phil Davis.
11:00 Su Salud Primero/Your
Health First
(see page 11)
11:30 Best of KRCB *
7:30 My Generation: Options &
Answers
8:00 NOVA: Becoming Human:
First Steps NOVA presents
a comprehensive three-part,
three-hour special—investi-
gating explosive new discover-
ies that are transforming the
picture of how we became
human. The first program, First
Steps, explores fresh clues
about our earliest ancestors in
Africa, including the stunningly
complete fossil nicknamed
“Lucy’s Child.” These three-
million-year-old bones from
Ethiopia reveal humanity’s
oldest and most telltale trait—
upright walking, rather than a
big brain.
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
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 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
12 TUESDAY taped at the Kennedy Center
7:00 Burt Wolf 2010 European
Cruises Marathon 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.
[repeats Sunday, 1/17 at 1 pm &
Tuesday, 1/26 at 9 pm]
8:00 Nature: Shark Mountain
Underwater filmmakers
Howard and Michele Hall have
spent 25 years diving and
documenting the most remote
and beautiful underwater
locations, always learning
something new about the
fantastic creatures that live
there. Yet even these remote
places and creatures are at
risk in today’s world, and
being able to share their
experiences with the rest of us
is increasingly important to the 10:00 PBS NewsHour
Halls, and to us.
[repeats 1/18 at 1 pm)
9:00 Student to Citizen Series:
Big Bucks, Big Pharma
Marketing Disease & Push- 14 THURSDAY
ing Drugs (see page 9)
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *   tan Project A, Galleon 7:30 From The Top: Live from
Television Listings for January
13 WEDNESDAY
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
8:00 Bill Cosby: The Mark Twain
Prize This year’s special,
for the Performing Arts, honors
Bill Cosby with the Mark Twain
Prize for American Humor.
A stellar list of entertainers
honors Cosby, a man who has
dominated the field of comedy
for 40 years. The routines that
Cosby performed on his best-
selling records in the 60’s
are still remembered word for
word today. His pioneering
television programs were huge
hits, season after season. His
live performances sell out to
this day. As a comic writer,
actor, live performer and com-
mentator, Cosby has been the
gold standard for 40 years.
And his special rapport with
children has graced everything
from PBS children’s shows to
Jello commercials.
9:30 Stokes: An American Dream
Stokes: An American Dream
profiles two African-American 10:30 PBS NewsHour
brothers who changed the
course of American politics— 12:30 Democracy Now! *
Louis and Carl Stokes. Carl,
the first black mayor of a ma-
jor American city, and Louis,
the first black U.S. congress-
man from Ohio, overcame
humble beginnings in their
pursuit of high political office. 8:30 McLaughlin Group
During the film, historians
and politicians tell of the two
brothers’ ambition, persever-
ance and selfless determina-
tion to use their positions to
help the less fortunate.
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
7:00 May to December
7:30 Innerviews with Ernie
Manouse: Gloria Steinem
8:00 History Detectives: Manhat- Food My Way
Shipwreck, & Creole Poems
9:00 P.O.V. The Way We Get By
On call 24 hours a day for
the past five years, a group of
senior citizens has made
history by greeting nearly
800,000 American troops at a
tiny airport in Bangor, Maine.
This film is an intimate look
at three of these greeters as
they confront the universal
losses that come with aging
and rediscover their reason
for living. Bill Knight, Jerry
Mundy and Joan Gaudet find
the strength to overcome their
personal battles and transform
their lives through service. This
inspirational and surprising
story shatters the stereotypes
of today’s senior citizens as
the greeters redefine the
meaning of community.
11:30 Charlie Rose
1:30 Best of LINK TV *
15 FRIDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 MoneyTrack: Insider’s Story
8:00 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
9:00 Great Conversations: Elie
Wiesel and Gustav Niebuhr
Elie Wiesel (Nobel Prize winner
and author of And the Sea Is
Never Full, Memoirs, 1969-)
and Gustav Niebuhr (former
New York Times religion
correspondent).
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
16 SATURDAY
7:00 Jacques Pepin: More Fast
Carnegie Hall: Star Quality
25
 Television Listings for January
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: Keep
A Song In Your Heart
9:00 Austin City Limits: Mos
Def/K’naan
10:00 Song of the Mountains
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Demons and
Angels
12:00 Best of KRCB *
17 SUNDAY
7:00 Antiques Roadshow:
Mobile, AL - Part 3
8:00 Hoover Dam: American
Experience Rising more than
700 feet above the raging
waters of the Colorado River,
it was called one of the
greatest engineering works
in history. Hoover Dam, built
during the Great Depres-
sion, drew men desperate for
work to a remote and rugged
canyon near Las Vegas. There
they lived in tent cities,
struggled against heat, choking
dust and perilous heights to
build a colossus of concrete
that brought electriity and wa-
ter to millions and transformed
the American Southwest.
9:00 Masterpiece Contemporary:
Collision - Part 2 Collision
tells the story of a major road
accident and the 10 seemingly
disconnected people involved.
Beyond the chaotic landscape
of corpses and crumpled cars,
a series of invisible dramas
unfold—from government
cover-ups to torn relationships
and murder. Starring Douglas
Henshall, Kate Ashfield and
Phil Davis.
10:30 Last One Moonshiner Popcorn
Sutton demonstrates the
traditional craft of liquor
distillation in the wilds of
Southern Appalachia, from
locating a secluded site to
26
building the still, brewing
the mash and distilling the
liquor. In exclusive footage,
Sutton describes the craft and
technique of moonshine
production along with a life-
time of memories in the trade.
11:30 Best of KRCB *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
18 MONDAY
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: Connections
8:00 NOVA: Becoming Human:
Birth of Humanity Birth of
Humanity tackles the myster-
ies of how our ancestors
managed to survive in a
savannah teeming with vicious
predators, and when and why
we first left our African cradle
to colonize every corner of the
earth.
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
9:00 Justice: What’s The Right
Thing to Do? If you had to
choose between killing one
person or five, what would you
do? What’s the right thing to
do? Professor Michael
Sandel launches into his
lecture series by presenting
students with a hypothetical
scenario that has the majority
of students voting for killing
one person in order to save
the lives of five others. But
then Sandel presents three
similar moral conundrums—
each one artfully designed to
make the decision increasingly
complex. As students stand
up to defend their conflicting
choices, Sandel’s point is
made. The assumptions be-
hind our moral reasoning are
often contradictory, and the
question of what is right and
what is wrong is not always
black and white.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
19 TUESDAY [repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
7:00 One Foot in the Grave
7:30 Life (Part 2): Mechanics of
Aging
[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]
8:00 Nature: Christmas In
Yellowstone As snow falls
and Christmas lights glow
in Jackson Hole, a holiday
season of a different sort
settles in just beyond the
town, in the great winter world
of Yellowstone. Breathtaking
landscapes frame intimate
scenes of wolves and coyotes,
elk and bison, bears and
otters as they make their way
through their most challenging
season of the year.
[repeats 1/25 at 1 pm)
9:00 Sisters of Selma: Bearing
Witness for Change This
program focuses on some of
the unsung foot soldiers of
the Selma, Alabama, voting
rights marches of 1965—the
Catholic nuns who came from
around the country to answer
Dr. King’s call to join the
protests. Risking personal
safety to bring change, the
sisters found themselves
being changed in turn. The
nuns were reunited to view
themselves on newfound
archival footage of the pro-
tests; their recorded reactions
help narrate the film.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 In the Life Art, culture, issues,
and news of the gay and
lesbian community.
11:30 Charlie Rose
12:30 Democracy Now! *
1:30 Best of LINK TV *  
20 WEDNESDAY
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick
8:00 Albert Alcalay: Self Portraits
Albert Alcalay: Self Portraits
reflects upon the extraordinary
life and engaging personal-

ity of former Harvard faculty
member Albert Alcalay through
a candid first-person look at
his development as an artist.
Forced into a life of hiding as
a Serbian Jew while hunted
by Nazis in Fascist Italy during
World War II, Alcalay was
eventually captured and sent
to a concentration camp,
where he was inspired by
a fellow prisoner to study
painting. After the war, he
immigrated to the United
States, where he has lived and
worked in Boston ever since.
9:00 Creating Blue Man Group
Creating Blue Man Group is
an inside look at what makes
one of the world’s premiere
entertainment concepts/acts
work. Great performance
footage and insights by the
original Blue Men (done in
high tech/animation digital
style) leads viewers though a
fun exploration of the creative
process that makes Blue Man
Group an audience hit around
the world.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
21 THURSDAY
7:00 May to December
7:30 Innerviews with Ernie
Manouse: James Hansen
8:00 History Detectives: St. 7:00 Antiques Roadshow: Road-
Valentine’s Day Massacre, 11:30 Best of KRCB *
Booth Letter, & Cemetery 8:00 Surviving The Dust Bowl:
Alarm
9:00 P.O.V. Patti Smith: Dream
of Life Shot over 11 years by
renowned fashion photogra-
pher Steven Sebring, this
documentary is an intimate
portrait of the legendary
rocker, poet and artist. Fol-
lowing Smith’s personal reflec-
Television Listings for January
tions over a decade, the film
explores her many art forms
and the friends and poets who
inspired her—William
Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg,
Bob Dylan, Robert Mappletho-
rpe and Michael Stipe.
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
22 FRIDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine
7:30 MoneyTrack: Interview with
John Bogle
8:00 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
8:30 McLaughlin Group
9:00 Great Conversations:
Malcolm Gladwell and
Daniel Pink Malcolm Gladwell
is author of the bestsellers
The Tipping Point: How Little
Things Make a Big Difference, 11:00 Fifteen Legs Fifteen Legs
(2000) and Blink: The Power
of Thinking Without Thinking
(2005).
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
23 SATURDAY
7:00 Jacques Pepin: More Fast
Food My Way
7:30 From The Top: Live from
Carnegie Hall: Coast to
Coast
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show: All
Time Favorites
9:00 Austin City Limits: Avett
Brothers / Heartless
Bastards
10:00 Song of the Mountains
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Back to Reality
12:00 Best of KRCB *
24 SUNDAY
show Remembers
American Experience
They were called “Black Bliz-
zards,” dark clouds reaching
miles into the sky, churning
millions of tons of dirt into 8:00 NOVA: Becoming Human:
torrents of destruction. For
ten years beginning in 1930,
dust storms ravaged the
parched and overplowed
southern plains, turning boun-
tiful wheat fields into desert.
Disease, hardship and death
followed, yet the majority of
people stayed on, steadfastly
refusing to give up on the land
and a way of life.
9:00 Masterpiece Classic:
Cranford - Part 1 Based
on three serialized Elizabeth
Gaskell novels, Cranford
chronicles the absurdities and
tragedies in the lives of the
people of Cranford during one
extraordinary year. Cranford in
the 1840s is a small Cheshire
market town on the cusp of
change. The railway is pushing
its way relentlessly toward the
town from Manchester, bring-
ing fears of migrant workers
and the breakdown of law and
order.
documents a group of animal
rights activists who are the
pioneers of a network to
preserve the lives of domestic
animals in America. The film
explores the efforts by activists
around the country to create
no-kill animal shelters and
develop volunteer transporta-
tion networks intended to
place sheltered animals into
new homes. The film follows
Walker, a 10-month-old puppy,
on a journey from an animal
control center to a new home
and family made possible
by several volunteer animal
transporters.
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
25 MONDAY
7:00 Out of Ireland
7:30 My Generation: True Value
Last Human Standing
Last Human Standing, NOVA
probes a wave of dramatic
new evidence, based partly
27
 Television Listings for January
on cutting-edge DNA analysis,
that reveals new insights
into how we became today’s
creative and “behaviorally
modern” humans and what re-
ally happened to the enigmatic
Neanderthals who faded into
extinction. 9:00 Burt Wolf 2010 European
[repeats Tuesday at 1 pm]
9:00 Justice: What’s The Right
Thing to Do? Sandel introduc- 10:00 PBS NewsHour
es the principles of Utilitarian
philosopher Jeremy Bentham 12:00 Democracy Now! *
with a famous 19th century
law case involving a ship-
wrecked crew of four. After 19 27 WEDNESDAY
days lost at sea, the captain
decides to kill the cabin boy,
the weakest amongst them,
so they can feed on his blood
and body to survive. The case 8:00 American Masters: Louisa
leads to a debate among
students about the moral
validity of the Utilitarian theory
of maximizing overall happi-
ness—often summed up with
the slogan “the greatest good
for the greatest number.”
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
26 TUESDAY tics, the intellectual protege of
7:00 One Foot in the Grave
7:30 Life (Part 2): Controlling The
Boomer Belly
[repeats Sunday at 1 pm]
8:00 Nature: Drakensberg:
Barrier of Spears The
Drakensberg Mountains are
Southern Africa’s Alps, rising
more than 11,000 feet into
the sky. But beneath their
shimmering beauty lies an
incredibly hostile environment
for the surprising number of
creatures that manage to live
there. Each spring, drenching
rains destroy the grasslands
at the base of the mountains,
and those who would survive
must climb straight up sheer
cliffs of volcanic rock, through
gauntlets of storms and snow,
to reach the carpets of grass
on the plateau. The baboons
that make this astonishing
annual journey may have the
advantage of agility, but eland,
28
the world’s largest antelope,
have long, spindly legs and
heavy bodies, which make
the climb all but unbelievable.
All have babies at their sides
while vultures circle overhead.
[repeats 2/1 at 1 pm)
Cruises Marathon
(see 1/12 at 7 pm)
11:00 Charlie Rose
1:00 Best of LINK TV *   Manouse: Dan Aykroyd
7:00 As Time Goes By
7:30 Between the Lines with
Barry Kibrick
[repeats Sunday at 10:30 am]
May Alcott: The Woman
Behind Little Women The
author of Little Women is an
almost universally recognized
name. Her reputation as
a morally upstanding New
England spinster, reflecting the
conventional propriety of late
19th-century Concord, is
firmly established. However,
raised among reformers and
Transcendentalists and skep-
Emerson and Hawthorne and
Thoreau, Alcott was actually a
free thinker with democratic
ideals and progressive values
about women—a worldly
careerist of sorts. Most sur-
prising is that she led, under
the pseudonym A.M. Barnard,
a literary double life, undiscov-
ered until the 1940s.
9:30 Legends of the Lake Leg-
ends of the Lake looks at the
beauty and history behind the
mahogany exteriors of classic
wooden boats. Set in scenic
Lake Tahoe, this documentary
addresses the passion wooden
boat owners feel for their craft,
familial connections, and the
legendary speed kings and
hydroplane racers. The film
includes the story of wooden
boat Teaser’s legendary race
against the fastest train of the
time, the Twentieth Century
Limited. Another recounts
owner Henry Kaiser’s decision
to remodel his regular wooden
runabout, The Hornet II, in
the style of Howard Hughes’
famous aluminum racer.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
28 THURSDAY
7:00 May to December
7:30 Innerviews with Ernie
8:00 History Detectives:
Sideshow Babies, Lubi
Photos, & Navajo Rug
9:00 Frontline: A Death In Tehran
At the height of the protests
following Iran’s controversial
presidential election this
summer, a young woman
named Neda Soltani was shot
and killed on the streets of
Tehran. Her death—filmed
on a cameraphone, then
uploaded to the web—quickly
became an international out-
rage, and Soltani became the
face of a powerful movement
that threatened the hardline
government’s hold on power.
With the help of a unique net-
work of correspondents in and
out of the country, Frontline
investigates the life and death
of the woman whose image
remains a potent symbol for
those who want to keep the
reform movement alive.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
29 FRIDAY
7:00 Last of the Summer Wine

7:30 MoneyTrack: Investment
Clubs
8:00 Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack
8:30 McLaughlin Group They were his fabulously
9:00 Great Conversations:
Elizabeth Gilbert and Zz
Packer Author Elizabeth
Gilbert discusses her books
Eat, Pray, Love and Stern Men
with ZZ Packer, author of
Drinking Coffee Elsewhere.
10:00 PBS NewsHour
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Democracy Now! *
1:00 Best of KRCB *
30 SATURDAY
7:00 Jacques Pepin: More Fast
Food My Way
7:30 From The Top: Live from
Carnegie Hall: Music Is
Where The Heart Is
8:00 Lawrence Welk Show:
Tribute to the Big Bands
9:00 Austin City Limits: Steve
Earle / Kris Kristofferson
10:00 Song of the Mountains
11:00 Theater Talk
11:30 Red Dwarf: Psirens
12:00 Best of KRCB *
31 SUNDAY
7:00 Antiques Roadshow:
Raleigh, NC - Hour One
8:00 Seabiscuit: American
Experience He was boxy, with
stumpy legs that wouldn’t
completely straighten, a short
straggly tail and an ungainly
gait, but though he didn’t
look the part, Seabiscuit was
one of the most remarkable
thoroughbred racehorses in
history. In the 1930s, when
Americans longed to escape
Television Listings for January
the grim realities of Depres- * Available on Cable
sion-era life, four men turned and Satellite only
Seabiscuit into a national hero. * Link TV is an independent
television network that broad-
wealthy owner Charles How- casts unseen documentaries
ard, his famously silent and from around the world, the
stubborn trainer Tom Smith, best of World Music videos, and
and the two hard-bitten, gifted current affairs programming.
jockeys who rode him to glory.
9:00 Masterpiece Classic:
Cranford - Part 2 In episode
two, as winter approaches,
Cranford is beset by sorrows Program listings are accurate
and struggles to re-gain its at the time of printing. For late
confidence. When Dr. Harri- programming changes, phone
son’s housekeeper discovers a (800) 287-2722 or www.krcb.org
leg of mutton has been stolen
on the very same night that
store owner Mr. Johnson is
mugged, the ladies decide that
a crime wave has hit Cranford.
10:00 Taking Control of Your Credit
(see page 8) cc
10:30 MoneyTrack: from Wall
Street to Your Street with
John Bogle (see page 8) The majority of our prime time
programs are closed captioned.
11:30 Best of KRCB *
1:00 Best of LINK TV *
FRIENDS HOUSE
A Quaker-Inspired Elder Community
Independent Living • Assisted Living • Skilled Nursing
684 Benicia Drive, Santa Rosa, CA 95409
(707) 538-0152
RCFE #496801929 SNF #010000123 COA #220
29
Business Sponsor - The California Indian Museum
and Cultural Center
The California Indian Museum and Cultural Center in
Santa Rosa is an emerging resource to educate the public
about the history, culture and contemporary life of
California Indians, and to honor their contributions to
civilization.

Established in 1996, CIMCC enriches the public by provid-

ing Native perspectives. Using storytelling conveyed through
sophisticated, interactive multi-media, the museum helps
visitors explore the collective experiences of California
Indians statewide. When completed, CIMCC will be a place
where the public will learn about tribal perspectives and
where Native Americans can proudly view the California
Indians’ contributions to civilization.

Their debut permanent exhibit, Ishi: A Story of

Dignity, Hope and Courage, is now open to the
public weekdays from 9-5, or by appointment.

KRCB is proud to include The California Indian

Museum and Cultural Center in our
community of local partners and supporters.

Business Support Opportunities

Kids’ Programming
Each week KRCB offers 21 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, Dragonfly TV, and Angelina
Ballerina. The Electirc Company airing Mondays through Fridays at 4:30 pm
is designed to advance the idea that reading is cool. Saturday mornings
features programming for Spanish speaking children.
Sponsorhip 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!

30
 DreamHouse Raffle 
to benefit

Win This $2 Million

Marin County Dream House or
Choose $1.6 Million in Cash
www.marinraffle.com • 1-888-999-4540
About the Raffle: A limited number of $150 tickets will be sold. The Grand Prize winner
chooses either the $2 million house in Marin County or $1.6 million in cash. Over 370
total prizes will be given out making the odds of winning a prize only one in 100.
Individuals who purchase two or more tickets are automatically entered into the bonus
Multi-Ticket Drawing for $40,000 in luxury prizes. Proceeds benefit Community Action
Marin, a private, non-profit, social service agency serving the needs of individuals and
families in Marin County for over 40 years.
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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31
 U.S. Postage
Organization
Nonprofit

KRCB
PAID
g
ratin
Celeb rs of
a
10 ye nce
xce lle
E

BOB THINKS OUR

ASSISTED LIVING
SERVICES ARE
ALMOST AS COOL
AS HE IS.
The Assisted Living Services at Spring-
field Place Retirement Community
are cool and flexible, too. All services
are a-la-carte. So you get exactly the
help you want, just when you need it.
Call now to schedule your compli-
mentary lunch and tour, and we’ll
show you what a great value we are,
and just how cool your life can be.
KRCB Television & Radio

LIVING BETTER THAN EVER

Rohnert Park, CA 94928

101 Ely Blvd South • Petaluma

5850 Labath Avenue

(707) 769-3300
www.leisurecare.com
www.krcb.org

LIC#496800799