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November 2018 AETN Magazine

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November 2018 AETN Magazine “We’ll Meet Again Season Two” begins with “Saved in Vietnam” Tuesday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m. magazine Join Ann Curry as two Vietnam veterans search for the heroes November 2018 who saved them. An Army officer searches for the helicopter pilot who rescued him, while another soldier wants to recon- nect with the surgeon who saved his leg from amputation. More details, plus how you can find Season One on page 4. “Nature: A Squirrel’s Guide to Success” “Nature: Dogs in the Land of Lions” “Nature: Snow Bears” Follow a guide to the squirrel’s success along Follow a close-knit family of wild dogs growing Witness the incredible journey of newborn polar with an orphan red squirrel called Billy. Airs up in a land ruled by lions. Airs Wednesday, Nov. bear cubs as they learn to survive in the Arctic. Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. 21, at 7 p.m. Airs Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 7 p.m. A Magazine for the Supporters of the AETN Foundation magazine November 2018 From AETN’s Chief Operating Officer Dear Friends, cruiters and others to watch at their convenience. AETN has long been your trusted chan- This new programming initiative comes after careful consideration of nel for the best of Arkansas history and the impact it will have on our schedule and the benefit it will pro- culture, science and nature programming, vide to students, families and communities throughout the state. British dramas and balanced news. This November we’re expanding the scope of According to the National Federation of State High School As- programming accessible only through sociations (NFHS), participation in high school sports and ac- your statewide public media outlet with tivities contributes to higher grades; increased attendance and the addition of high school sports. graduation rates; improved time management skills; improved problem-solving skills, social behavior, persistence, creativity In partnership with the Arkansas Activities Association, AETN Sports and self-control; greater sense of belonging and community; will broadcast the high school state finals for football and basketball. and a feeling of being part of something bigger than oneself. In addition to creating viewing opportunities for those who may not be able to attend the games, AETN Sports enables talented young Those are all benefits that AETN wholeheartedly supports. athletes to connect with college recruiters and potential scholarships. Of course, some weekend programming will be preempt- As the new home for high school state championships in Ar- ed during the broadcast of state championship games. An kansas, AETN Sports recognizes the vital role high school ath- up-to-date schedule with options for email reminders and letics play in the education and development of young adults, calendar syncing is available at aetn.org/schedule. while connecting families statewide by featuring hometown athletes competing in the biggest games of the season. We are excited about the participation and sportsmanship this new endeavor will promote for student athletes, families and fans across the The state football finals for classifications 2A-7A will air exclu- state. In turn, we hope you will tune in, support your hometown teams sively on AETN beginning Friday, Nov. 30. You’ll find the full and celebrate the launch of AETN Sports serving all of Arkansas. schedule on the next page. Basketball finals will air in March, and we’re exploring additional sports for future broadcasts. Following each broadcast, the games will be archived at aetn. Ed Leon org/sports, allowing coaches, players, families, college re- AETN Chief Operating Officer AETN Foundation Board Scott Pace, Little Rock AETN Executive Director AETN Commission Mission Courtney Pledger Chair Chair Larry Ross, Sherwood To enrich and empower all Arkansans with com- AETN Magazine Staff Annette Herrington, Little Rock Dr. S. Lynne Rich, Conway Tori Thompson, Paragould pelling and relevant multiplatform programming Editor-in-Chief Vice Chair Vice Chair Ronnie Williams, Menifee and statewide services that educate, inform, Courtney Pledger Skip Holland, Fayetteville Mike Rohrer, Conway engage and inspire, through innovative and Editor Secretary/Treasurer Secretary/Treasurer efficient use of public and private resources. Mona Dixon Philip Hathcock, Maumelle Jonathan Rhodes, Creative & Editorial Director Commissioners Cherokee Village Vision We serve as an essential partner for all Arkan- Sara Willis Sammie Benjamin, Glenwood Board Members sans and an indispensable resource for educators Editorial Panel John Brown, Siloam Springs Dr. Linda Beene and learners. We create and share media and ed- Julie Thomas West Doss, Fayetteville Ballard, Conway ucational services highlighting history, science, Copy Editors Dr. Kathryn Jones, Bentonville West Doss, Fayetteville art, culture and public affairs. We bring to light Tiffany Head, Katie Dr. Calvin Johnson, Pine Bluff the local people, stories and experiences that Culpepper, Catherine Mays Philip Kaplan, Little Rock make Arkansas a remarkable place to live. Questions and comments are encouraged. Reach AETN at: (800)662-AETN (2386), (501)682-AETN (2386), [email protected], [email protected] – Learn more at: aetn.org & aetnfoundation.org Programming originates at the R. Lee Reaves Center for Educational Telecommunications at Donaghey Avenue and Sesame Street, Conway, AR 3 AETN Productions “Cooking on the Wild Side” Dramatic reunions in season one of “We’ll Meet On this month’s “Cooking on the Wild Again” available on AETN Passport now Side,” Phyllis Speer starts off with a quick and flavorful appetizer, Venison Pinwheels. If you are an AETN Member who gives $60 annually (just $5 monthly) or more, Next, she prepares Southwest Sheppard’s you are already eligible for AETN Passport. Revisit season one of “We’ll Meet Pie – a Southern twist on an English classic. Again,” then catch the premiere of season two Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. on AETN-1. She finishes by switching up an American “Children of WWII” – dramatic reunions people thrown together during the civil rights holiday staple just a tad with Duck Dressing between people separated during WWII. movement. and Cranberry Salsa. “Cooking on the Wild “Rescued From Mount St. Helens” – dramatic “Heroes of 9/11” – dramatic reunions be- Side” airs Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 6:30 p.m. reunions of people whose lives crossed during tween people whose lives intersected on 9/11. the deadly eruption. “Coming Out” – those who met during the “Lost Children of Vietnam” – dramatic early days of the gay rights movement reunite. “Exploring Arkansas: Sunflower reunions between people separated after the Have questions on how to get started? Farm/Great Tree House Adven- Vietnam War. Visit aetn.org/passport, – dramatic reunions of ture/ Lee Creek Reservoir Rec “Freedom Summer” or call 800-662-2386. Area/ La Petite Roche Plaza/ Bridge Rock Trail” Ritter Farms in Marked Tree grows a lot of crops, but sunflowers are the main attrac- tion. Their crop of sunshine is available in various retail outlets. A treehouse that cost $1.8 million has got to be something extra special. And, that it is, at the Great Tree House Adventure at Garvan Wood- land Gardens in Hot Springs. Lee Creek Reservoir Recreation Area near Van Buren offers fishing, boating, hiking and mountain biking. La Petite Roche Plaza in Little Rock features the “little rock” of the capital city’s namesake plus the Junction pedestrian-cy- Season Two of “We’ll Meet Again” Begins cling bridge. The Bridge Rock Trail at Shoal Join Ann Curry for a new season of dramat- nam” Dramatic reunions between people Bay Park along Lake Dardanelle features ic reunions of people whose lives crossed separated after the Vietnam War. Airs a wonderful sandstone natural bridge. at pivotal moments. View history through Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m. “Exploring Arkansas” airs Wednesday, Nov. their eyes, and hear stories of heroism, hope “We’ll Meet Again: Children of WWII” 7, at 6:30 p.m. and the forging of unbreakable bonds. Witness dramatic reunions between peo- ple separated during WWII. Airs Tuesday, “We’ll Meet Again: Saved in Vietnam” Dec. 11, at 7 p.m. Two Vietnam veterans search for the he- “We’ll Meet Again: Great Alaskan Earth- roes who saved them five decades ago. Airs quake” Two Alaskans track down fellow Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. survivors of a catastrophic 1964 earth- “We’ll Meet Again: Surviving the Holo- quake. Airs Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. caust” Two Holocaust survivors search for “We’ll Meet Again: Korean War Brothers those who gave them hope in their darkest in Arms” Two Korean War veterans look days. Airs Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. for fellow servicemen from nearly 70 years “We’ll Meet Again: Rescued From Mt. ago. Airs Tuesday, Dec. 25, at 7 p.m. St. Helens” Dramatic reunions of people “We’ll Meet Again: Escape from Cuba” whose lives crossed during the deadly Two men search for the people who helped eruption. Airs Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 7 p.m. them come to the U.S. when they fled Cas- “We’ll Meet Again: Lost Children of Viet- tro’s Cuba. Airs Tuesday, Jan. 1, at 7 p.m. Do you own an IRA or other qualified retirement plan? Are you looking for Reduce a tax-wise strategy to make gifts to support our mission? If so, consider Your Tax Burden making an IRA charitable rollover gift. even if you don’t itemize An IRA Charitable Rollover Gift: Satisfies your annual required min- imum distribution, or RMD, up to the amount of your gift Allows you to give from pre-tax assets and your distribution is ex- cluded from taxable income At your direction, the custodian or trustee of your IRA can transfer money from your IRA directly to a qual- Helps avoid limits on charitable de- ified public charity, like ours, so that you can support ductions and prevents you from be- the causes that matter most to you.
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