DOCSLIB.ORG

SPRING 2006 3 in the L NEWS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SPRING 2006 3 in the L NEWS PITZER COLLEGE SPRIN G 2 0 0 6 • MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS pART I c I pANT VOLUME 4 FOR THE FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR AMONG COLLEGES OUR SIZE PITZER COLLEGE FIRST TH INGS MAGA7.1Nl l <>• •'""'" "" rRILNI)\ PA R.T I C I PANT FIRST President Lauro Skondero Trombley Jenniphr Goodman '84 Wins Editor Susan Andrews Managing Editor Third Annual Alumni Award Joy Collier Designer Emily Covolconti he Third Annual Distinguished Alumni Sports Editor Award was presented Catherine Okereke '00 T during Alumni Weekend on Contributing Writers April29 at the All Class Susan Andrews Reunion Dinner. The award, Carol Brandt the highest honor bestowed Richard Chute '84 upon a graduate of Pitzer Joy Collier College, recognizes an alum­ Pamela David '74 na/us who has brought Tonyo Eveleth honor and distinction to the Alice Jung '0 1 College through her or his Peter Nardi outstanding achievements. Catherine Okereke '00 This year, the College hon­ Norma Rodriguez ored the creative energy of Shell (Zoe) Someth '83 an alumna and her many Sherri Stiles '87 achievements in film produc­ linus Yamane tion. Jenniphr Goodman, a 1984 graduate of Pitzer, Contributing Photographers embodies the College's com­ Emily Covolconti mitment to producing Phil Channing engaged, socially responsi­ Joy Collier ble, citizens of the world. Robert Hernandez '06 After four amazing years Alice Maple '09 at Pitzer, Jenniphr received Donald A. McFarlane her B.A. in creative writing Catherine Okereke '00 and film making in 1984. She Distinguished Alumni Award recipient Jenniphr Goodman '84 wilh Kirk Reynolds returned to her hometown in Professor of English and the History of Ideas Barry Sanders Cover Des ign Cleveland, Ohio, to teach art Emily Covolconti to preschool children after Award in 1993 at Pitzer College, to graduating. honor her many achievements in fil m Printer She spent the next eight years ea rn­ production. Then in the spring of 1994, Dual Graphics ing her M.F.A . from New York Jenniphr was the featured speaker at , ' University's Film School and graduated Atherton Dinner at Pitzer. She is also a The Piner College magazine for alumni with an award as the best director in current member of the Pitzer College and friends is published quarterly by her class. Board of Friends for the i\rboretum nnd the Pitzer College Office of Public Jemliphr moved to Santa Fe after Grove House. Relations, 1 050 North Mills Avenue, film school with Eric Pope (now her Claremont, CA 91711-6101. Jenniphr said she is thrilled to be On the Web at www.pitzer.edu husband) so that he could earn his named the 2006 Pitzer College The Participant is listed as ISSN 1 553- teaching credentials. They moved in Distinguished Alumna. Her life journe} 1406. POSTMASTER: Send address with Eric's friend, Duncan, and spent has been filled with joy and struggle changes to: PITZER COLLEGE, Office of many hours debating politics, the 0.). and Jenniphr is grateful to Pitzer for Advancement, 1 050 North Mills Simpson trial and the world in general. Avenue, Claremont, CA 91 71 1 -61 01 nurturing her imagination and creatiw jenniphr soon discovered that Duncan skills. She thanks her Pitzer classmate A member of the Claremont Colleges, Pitzer was a unique character, who became and life-long friend, Robin Wiener '81, College Is a private liberal arts and her inspiration for and co-writer of the who also resides in Santa Fe, for nomi­ sciences instiMion, committed to values of film, Tlie Tao of Steve, along with her sis­ nating her for this incredible honor. academic excellence, interdisciplinary per­ ter, Greer Goodman. The film pre­ jenniphr still lives in Santa Fe with spect;ve, interrulturol understanding and social miered with critical acclaim at the 2000 her husband, Eric, and two daughters, responsibility. 11-e Patici,:n'lf welcomes com­ Sundance Film Festival and became one Emerson and Sydney. She continues to ments from its readers. Address letters to of the most successful independent write and has been working on another Participant Editor, Avery 105, Pitzer College, films that year. film script with her sister, Greer, for thL 1050 North Mills Avenue, Claremont, CA Jennjphr was named the sixth recipi­ past five years. 91711-61 01, or send them via IHT!oil to ent of the Beverle Houston Memorial [email protected]. The Participant is pub­ lished onllne in PDF format ot www.pitzer.edu. PITZER COLLEGE r BOARD oF TRUSTEES 4 . J Trustees 1,.;_. .. '. HIRSCHEL B. ABELSON P'92, President, Strolem & Company, Inc. BRIDGET BAKER '82, Exe!Uiive Vice President, NBC Universal Coble -~ ~ ·, jf~~ ROBERT BOOKMAN P'92, Agent and Portner, Creative ~e_ ..' ~>~.;t~ - -~ • Artists Agency ·.u. .,~,'Jit MARC D. BROIDY '95, Vice President Financial Advisor, Merrill lynch Jessie Rebert '03 offers advice Pitzer's first Truman scholar, DONNALDSON BROWN '82, Brooklyn, NY 9 to fellow Fulbright scholars. 1 0 Sheli (Zoe) Someth '83, 0 WILLIAM G. BRUNGER P'Ol , Consultant to Continental Airlines describes the scholarship's lasting and Doctoral Candidate at Case Western Reserve "T] impact on her life. NANCY ROSE BUSHNELL '69,laguno Beach, CA JORGE DELGADO, President and General Manager KMEX-TV, Univision, & KFTR, Telefuturo los Angeles SUSANG. DOLGEN P'97, Access & Answers SARA LOVE DOWNEY P'88, P'89 & P'91 , Chicogo, ll MARY BETH GARBER '68, President, Southern Calilornio Broadcasters Association VICKI KATES GOLD, los Angeles, CA DONALD P. GOULD, President and CIO, Gould Asset Management JONATHAN P. GRAHAM 'B2, Senior Vice President and General Counsel, Danaher Corporation Pitzer students present ot JAMES HASS '75, Director, lECG, llC 1 2 the 2006 Pacific DEBORAH BACH KALLICK '78, Executive Director, Government Sociological Association Conference. and Ind ustry Relations, Cedars-Sinai Health System BROOKE KNAPP, Sotheby's lnternationol Realty ROBIN M. KRAMER '75, Chief of Stoff, Mayor Antonio Villoroigoso THOMAS H. MOORE '82, Vice President, Morgan Stanley Investment Management JAMES ORLIKOFF '76, President, Orlikoff and Associates, Inc. ARNOLD PALMER, Senior Vice President, Sanders Morris Harris SHANA PASSMAN P'04 & P'08, Beverly Hills, CA Pitzer College achieves o ELLA PENNINGTON '81 , Vice President of Operations, Crystal Stairs 1 9 record 16 Fulbright ANN PITZER, Pitzer Family Foundation Fellowships for the 2006-07 RUSSEll M. PITZER, Professor, Deportment of Chemistry, ocodemic yeor. Ohio Stole University SUSAN S. PRITZKER P'93, Chicago, ll Sherri Stiles '87 describes o MARGOT LEVIN SCHIFF P'90 & P'95, Chicago, ll 1 6 typical doy of her work with WIL LI AM D. SHEIN BERG '83, Portner in The Bubble Factory Medecins Sons Frontieres in Ugondo. J.D. Smith P'07, Pre sident, Telluride Reol Estate Corporation SHAHAN SOGHIKIAN '80, Monoging Directo r, Ponoromo Capitol LISA SPECHT, Attorney/Pa rtner, Monott, Phelps & Phillips PITZER COLLEGE NEWS EUGENE P. STEIN, Choir of the Boord; Vice Chairman, Capitol I Guardian Trust Company • Pitzer in the News page 4 GERALD P. STERN P'07, Private Practice Attorney • Faculty Notes page 5 CYNTHIA TELLES, Ph.D., Directo r, Spanish-Speaking Psychosocial Clinic of the Neuropsychiatric Institute & Hospitoi{Associote • Student Awards page 8 Clinical Professor UCLA School of Medicine • Campus Notes page II JOHN N. TIERNEY, low Offices of John N. Tierney • Study Abroad page 15 LAURA SKANDERA TROMBLEY, Ph.D., President, Pitzer College ROBERT WILSON P'06, Retired Senior Vice Choim1on, • Brazilian Americans at Pitzer page 18 Johnson & Johnson • Residential Life Update page 28 Trustees Emeriti • Sagehens Sports page 30 ROBERT H. ATWEll, Former President, Pitzer College CONSTANCE AUSTIN P'78, los Angeles, CA FULBRIGHT FELLO\VSHII'S 3 Ell BROAD P'70, The Brood Foundations FRANK l. ELLSWORTH, Ph.D., Fonner President, Pitzer College • Fulbright Scholars Record page 19 HARVEY J. FIELDS, Ph.D., P'B5, Rabbi Emeritus, • Fulbright Scholar Profiles page 20 Wilshire Boulevard Temple PETERS. GOLD P'74, los Angeles, CA PATRICIAG. HECKER P'76, St. louis, MO CONNECTIONS BRUCE E. KARATZ P'94, Chairman and CEO, KB Home MARILYN CHAPIN MASSEY, Ph.D., Fonner President, Pitzer College • Pitzer College Parents & Families page 29 MURRAY PEPPER, Ph.D., President, Home Silk Properties, Inc. EDITH l. PI NESS, Ph.D., Mill Volley, CA CLASS NOTES . .· RICHARD J. RIORDAN, Former Moyor, City of los Angeles I DEBORAH DEUTSCH SMITH, Ph.D. '68, Research Professor of • Alumni Health Insurance Program page 38 Special Education ond Director, IRIS Center-West, School of Educational Studies, Claremont Graduate University • In My Own Words: Pamela David '74 page 40 .. 'Exceptionally Accomplished' PRESIDENT'S OPENING REMARKS • COMMENCEMENT 2006 elcome to all families and Social Issues; engaged in the delib­ Following philosophical principles and friends of Pitzer erations for the College's master and established in 1963, Pitzer College main­ W College and of course, strategic plans; helped design new resi­ tains that education best begins with a to all of our 217 seniors. I dence halls that your children may live conversation between a student and her would like to congratulate in one day as proud Pitzer students; tri­ professor, and that this exchange should all the mothers and grand­ umphed in Sagehens athletics winning continue long after the student becomes mothers with us today and I 12 SOAC championships in baseball, an alumna of the College. Pitzer has a wish you all a happy men's and women's basketball, men's dearly established identity within high­ Motl1er's Day. cross country, women's soccer, tennis, er education, and we stand proudly Forty-two years and water polo; celebrated four among America's great liberal arts col­ ago, the Kohoutek festivals-including the first leges. In addition to their academic College held alternative Kohoutek; and took part in excellence, our graduates are known for its first com­ action researd1 projects studying sweat­ their engagement with the critical issues mencement in shops in Los Angeles, analyzing water that face our world.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Election Connection W Will Provide Coveragethe Democraticandrepublican Will Nationalconventions
    JULY 2016 Election Connection ith the Republican and Democratic National Conventions taking place this month, and the Presidential elections just a few months away, election season is in full swing. To help guide you along the election trail, we’re pleased to bring you a comprehensive schedule of news, public affairs, documentary, and digital Wprogramming from PBS and local stations. Signature series like PBS NewsHour, PBS NewsHour Weekend, and Charlie Rose, as well as our award-winning local series MetroFocus, will provide thoughtful coverage and investigative reports, news and analysis from multiple perspectives, and stories of local and national interest. One of the unique highlights of PBS Election 2016 is a partnership between PBS and NPR that allows both organizations to share news content on their respective websites. And for the first time, NPR and PBS NewsHour will join forces to report on the Democratic and Republican National Conventions. PBS NewsHour will provide coverage of the 2016 Republican National Convention (Monday, July 18 – Thursday, July 21) in Cleveland and the 2016 Democratic National Convention (Monday, July 25 – Thursday, July 28) in Philadelphia during its normal 6pm weekday timeslot. Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff will co-anchor for PBS NewsHour in partnership with NPR. On the local front, join MetroFocus hosts Rafael Pi Roman, Jenna Flanigan, and Jack Ford for convention reports, interviews with newsmakers, and timely stories on key issues affecting voters in the metropolitan region and across the country, every weeknight at 5pm. As the presidential race continues on, viewers will gain access to America’s most recognizable residence — symbol of national history and icon of democracy — Learn more at thirteen.org/Election2016 in The White House: Inside Story (Sunday July 24 at For free, online educational resources for students 9pm).
    [Show full text]
  • January 2019
    JANUARY 2019 Monday-Friday Daytime Schedule 1 TUESDAY 7:30 Colorado Experience "The Redstone Castle" Built by the “Fuel King of the West,” All programming subject to change 7:00 We'll Meet Again "Escape from Cuba" Join John C. Osgood, this “Ruby of the Rockies” a. m. morning p. m. afternoon/evening Ann Curry as two men search for the people represents the exquisite styles and social who helped them come to the U.S. when a culture of 20th century American elite. This = Rocky Mountain PBS original program they fled Castro's Cuba. (Date) = shown on this date only castle stands as a monument to the empire 8:00 Great Performances "From Vienna: The New built by one of Colorado’s most successful 4:30 Painting and Travel with Roger & Year's Celebration 2019" Ring in the New entrepreneurs and represents a change in Sarah Bansemer Year with the Vienna Philharmonic under the social policy concerning labor management 5:00 Priscilla's Yoga Stretches baton of conductor Christian Thielemann at relations. Explore the extravagant halls of 5:30 Classical Stretch: By Essentrics the Musikverein. Hosted by Hugh Bonneville the Redstone Castle and learn of its struggle and featuring favorite Strauss Family waltzes 6:00 Peg + Cat for survival through multiple owners and accompanied by the dancing of the Vienna flirtation with destruction. a 6:30 Arthur City Ballet. 7:00 Ready Jet Go! 8:00 Pioneers of Television "Primetime Soaps" 9:30 Memory Rescue with Daniel Amen, MD "Dallas" and "Dynasty" kicked off the 7:30 Wild Kratts Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonia Renee Jarvis 2 1. EDUCATION Degree Institution Field Dates J.D
    Sonia Renee Jarvis 2 1. EDUCATION Degree Institution Field Dates J.D. Yale University Law 1980 B.A., Honors & Distinction Stanford University Political Science 1976 B.A. Stanford University Psychology 1976 2. FULL-TIME ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE Institution Rank Field Dates Baruch College, C.U.N.Y. Visiting Professor Public Affairs 9/04-present George Washington University Research Professor Communications 9/94-6/01 Rutgers, The State University of NJ Visiting Professor Public Policy Spring 1997 & Spring 1996 Georgetown University Law Center Visiting Scholar Politics, Law & Media 9/94-6/96 Harvard University Lawrence Lombard Public Policy & Fall 1993 Visiting Professor Communications 3. PART-TIME ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE Institution Rank Field Dates Catholic University Lecturer in Law Civil Rights 7/84-8/86 4. NON-ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE Place of Employment Title Dates Black Leadership Forum, Wash., DC Consultant/Legal Adviser 1/01-4/07 Black Women’s Agenda, Wash., DC President 10/02-9/06 Joint Center for Political & Economic Studies Consultant 12/97-3/01 Leadership Conference on Civil Rights (LCCR) Consultant 11/97 National Coalition on Black Voter Participation Executive Director 10/87-8/94 President’s Initiative on Race, The White House Senior Consultant to the 8/97-9/99 Executive Director The Carnegie Corporation, NY Consultant 8/97 Sonia R. Jarvis, Private Practice Attorney at Law 10/86-present National Security Archive Associate General Counsel 10/86-9/87 Center for National Policy Review Managing Attorney 7/84-8/86 Citizens’ Commission on Civil Rights Project Director 7/84-8/86 Sachs, Greenbaum & Taylor Associate Attorney 10/82-6/84 Hudson, Leftwich & Davenport Associate Attorney 8/81-8/82 U.
    [Show full text]
  • A Capitol Fourth Monday, July 4 at 8Pm on WOSU TV Details on Page 3 All Programs Are Subject to Change
    July 2016 • wosu.org A Capitol Fourth Monday, July 4 at 8pm on WOSU TV details on page 3 All programs are subject to change. VOLUME 37 • NUMBER 7 Airfare (UPS 372670) is published except for June, July and August by: WOSU Public Media 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43210 614.292.9678 Copyright 2016 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be reproduced in any form or by any means without express written permission from the publisher. Subscription is by a Columbus on the Record celebrates a Milestone. minimum contribution of $60 to WOSU Public Media, of which $3.25 is allocated to Airfare. Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, Ohio. WOSU Politics – A Landmark Summer POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Airfare, 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43210 This will be a special summer of political coverage on WOSU TV. Now in its eleventh season, Columbus on the Record will celebrate its 500th episode in July. When it debuted in January, WOSU Public Media 2006, Columbus on the Record was the only local political show on Columbus broadcast TV. General Manager Tom Rieland Hosted by Emmy® award-winning moderator Mike Thompson, Columbus on the Record has Director of Marketing Meredith Hart become must-watch TV for political junkies and civic leaders around Ohio. The show, with & Communications its diverse group of panelists, provides thoughtful and balanced analysis of central Ohio’s Membership Rob Walker top stories. “The key to the show is our panelists, all of them volunteers,” says Thompson Friends of WOSU Board who serves as WOSU’s Chief Content Director for News and Public Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday Morning Grid 2/8/15 Latimes.Com/Tv Times
    SUNDAY MORNING GRID 2/8/15 LATIMES.COM/TV TIMES 7 am 7:30 8 am 8:30 9 am 9:30 10 am 10:30 11 am 11:30 12 pm 12:30 2 CBS CBS News Sunday Face the Nation (N) Major League Fishing (N) College Basketball Michigan at Indiana. (N) Å PGA Tour Golf 4 NBC News (N) Å Meet the Press (N) Å News (N) Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at St. Louis Blues. (N) Å Skiing 5 CW News (N) Å In Touch Hour Of Power Paid Program 7 ABC Outback Explore This Week News (N) NBA Basketball Clippers at Oklahoma City Thunder. (N) Å Basketball 9 KCAL News (N) Joel Osteen Mike Webb Paid Woodlands Paid Program 11 FOX Paid Joel Osteen Fox News Sunday Midday Paid Program Larger Than Life ›› 13 MyNet Paid Program Material Girls › (2006) 18 KSCI Paid Program Church Faith Paid Program 22 KWHY Como Local Jesucristo Local Local Gebel Local Local Local Local Transfor. Transfor. 24 KVCR Painting Dewberry Joy of Paint Wyland’s Paint This Painting Kitchen Mexico Cooking Chefs Life Simply Ming Ciao Italia 28 KCET Raggs Space Travel-Kids Biz Kid$ News Asia Biz Healthy Hormones Aging Backwards BrainChange-Perlmutter 30 ION Jeremiah Youssef In Touch Bucket-Dino Bucket-Dino Doki (TVY) Doki (TVY7) Dive, Olly Dive, Olly The Karate Kid Part II 34 KMEX Paid Program Al Punto (N) Fútbol Central (N) Mexico Primera Division Soccer: Pumas vs Leon República Deportiva 40 KTBN Walk in the Win Walk Prince Carpenter Liberate In Touch PowerPoint It Is Written B.
    [Show full text]
  • Programs & Exhibitions
    PROGRAMS & EXHIBITIONS Winter/Spring 2020 To purchase tickets by phone call (212) 485-9268 letter | exhibitions | calendar | programs | family | membership | general information Dear Friends, Until recently, American democracy wasn’t up for debate—it was simply fundamental to our way of life. But things have changed, don’t you agree? According to a recent survey, less than a third of Americans born after 1980 consider it essential to live in a democracy. Here at New-York Historical, our outlook is nonpartisan Buck Ennis, Crain’s New York Business and our audiences represent the entire political spectrum. But there is one thing we all agree on: living in a democracy is essential indeed. The exhibitions and public programs you find in the following pages bear witness to this view, speaking to the importance of our democratic principles and the American institutions that carry them out. A spectacular new exhibition on the history of women’s suffrage in our Joyce B. Cowin Women’s History Gallery this spring sheds new light on the movements that led to the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution 100 years ago; a major exhibition on Bill Graham, a refugee from Nazi Germany who brought us the Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Jimi Hendrix, and many other staples of rock & roll, stresses our proud democratic tradition of welcoming immigrants and refugees; and, as part of a unique New-York Historical–Asia Society collaboration during Asia Society’s inaugural Triennial, an exhibition of extraordinary works from both institutions will be accompanied by a new site-specific performance by drummer/composer Susie Ibarra in our Patricia D.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Guide
    JANUARY 2019 VOL. 49 NO. 1 PROGRAM GUIDE New Season 8 premiering Saturday, January 5, at 9:00 p.m. NEW YEAR'S NEW SERIES "VICTORIA" RETURNS SPECIALS "SHAKESPEARE & HATHAWAY" FOR SEASON 3 Page 2 Page 7 Page 7 MONDAY – FRIDAY 6:00 Peg + Cat 6:30 Arthur 7:00 Ready Jet Go! 7:30 Wild Kratts 8:00 Nature Cat 8:30 Curious George 9:00 Let's Go Luna! NEW YEAR’S EVE 9:30 Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood 9:00 p.m. 10:00 Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood 10:30 Pinkalicious & Peterrific LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER 11:00 Sesame Street New York Philharmonic New Year’s Eve 11:30 Splash and Bubbles with Renee Fleming Ring in the New Year with the New York Philharmonic and opera 12:00 Dinosaur Train great Renee Fleming. 12:30 The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! 10:30 p.m. 1:00 Sesame Street 1:30 Super WHY! Austin City Limits Hall of Fame Celebrate the induction of new Austin City Limits Hall of Famers 2:00 Pinkalicious & Peterrific Ray Charles, Los Lobos and Marcia Ball, with performances by 2:30 Let's Go Luna! Boz Scaggs, Gary Clark Jr., Norah Jones and more. 3:00 Nature Cat 3:30 Wild Kratts 4:00 Wild Kratts NEW YEAR’S DAY 4:30 Odd Squad Noon–5:30 p.m. 5:00 Odd Squad Get help starting your New Year’s resolution with an afternoon of 5:30 Weather World self-help programming. (Re-airs at 5:45 p.m.) 6:00 BBC World News America 9:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Full Year in Review for the Gwen Ifill
    THE YEAR IN REVIEW ACADEMIC YEAR 2018–2019 I am proud to look back at a successful first year. Our collective task was to begin the work of building a college of media, arts, and humanities that could carry on the legacy of Gwen Ifill, a beloved alumna and American icon, while positioning ourselves to thrive in the twenty-first century. Throughout the year, we reminded ourselves of Simmons’ long history of fostering women’s independence, its strengths at the thoughtful intersection of the liberal arts and preparation for work in the world, and the great gift of a namesake who stands as a model for how we hope all graduates do good work in the world and become leaders, no matter their profession. We also had necessary conversations about the work we have to do to become the most inclusive campus. I am amazed at how much we built together: a new Mission Statement, Community Meetings, an inaugural faculty chair in Public Engagement, a Mentor-in-Residence program, two inaugural Ifill Scholarship recipients, and enhancements to student-driven media. Plus, we settled into a remodeled Communications wing and Dean’s Suite, an inspiring Gwen Ifill Exhibit and Knight Foundation Board Room, and a new home for the Children’s Literature “Book Nook.” All along, we continued so much of what already made Ifill special, from annual lectures, departmental gatherings and traditions, art exhibits, children’s literature institutes, student and faculty research, graduate colloquia, and excursions into Boston and beyond. Every morning, I have the privilege of coming to campus and passing by the Gwen Ifill exhibit where I get to witness students and others meeting her, often for the first time, and thinking about what it means to forge a life of purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • WSKG-HDTV Dec 2018
    1 next for the #MeToo movement. of Representatives, discusses the 5 Wednesday American conservative movement. 8pm Reindeer Family & Me 8 Saturday 9pm Martin Clunes: Islands of 8pm Midsomer Murders Australia Midsomer Life, Part 1 10pm Martin Clunes: Islands of The detectives investigate when WSKG-HDTV Australia the ex-wife's lover of the owner of 11pm Martin Clunes: Islands of Midsomer Life magazine dies. Dec 2018 Australia 9pm Father Brown expanded listings 12am Amanpour and Company The Crackpot of the Empire 10pm Are You Being Served? 6 Thursday The Club 1 Saturday 8pm Expressions (WSKG) Songs of the Season 10:30pm Are You Being Served? 8pm Members' Choice 9pm 800 Words Do You Take This Man? 12am Members' Choice The first anniversary of his wife's 11pm Still Open All Hours 2 Sunday death looms large for George as Christmas 2016 8pm Members' Choice war breaks out with the in-laws. As Christmas approaches, grocer 12am Members' Choice 10pm Doc Martin Granville's cost-saving measures at 3 Monday Rescue Me his shop are as cunning as ever. Life in Portwenn transpires to get in 11:30pm Austin City Limits 8pm Antiques Roadshow Band of Horses/Parker Millsap Albuquerque, Hour Two Martin's way as he questions if Louisa will come back to him. Enjoy modern roots rock with Band Great finds include a 1969 Jasper of Horses. Parker Millsap supports Johns flag print and a 1939 11pm Doc Martin The Shock of the New The Very Last Day. inscribed "Pinocchio" book. 12:30am Front and Center 9pm Expressions (WSKG) Martin may have me this match after Martin's first session with Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Reportto the Community
    REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY Public Broadcasting for Greater Washington FISCAL YEAR 2020 | JULY 1, 2019 – JUNE 30, 2020 Serving WETA reaches 1.6 million adults per week via local content platforms the Public Dear Friends, Now more than ever, WETA is a vital resource to audiences in Greater THE WETA MISSION in a Time Washington and around the nation. This year, with the onset of the Covid-19 is to produce and hours pandemic, our community and our country were in need. As the flagship 1,200 distribute content of of new national WETA programming public media station in the nation’s capital, WETA embraced its critical role, of Need responding with enormous determination and dynamism. We adapted quickly intellectual integrity to reinvent our work and how we achieve it, overcoming myriad challenges as and cultural merit using we pursued our mission of service. a broad range of media 4 billion minutes The American people deserved and expected information they could rely to reach audiences both of watch time on the PBS NewsHour on. WETA delivered a wealth of meaningful content via multiple media in our community and platforms. Amid the unfolding global crisis and roiling U.S. politics, our YouTube channel nationwide. We leverage acclaimed news and public affairs productions provided trusted reporting and essential context to the public. our collective resources to extend our impact. of weekly at-home learning Despite closures of local schools, children needed to keep learning. WETA 30 hours programs for local students delivered critical educational resources to our community. We significantly We will be true to our expanded our content offerings to provide access to a wide array of at-home values; and we respect learning assets — on air and online — in support of students, educators diversity of views, and families.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2019 New Season
    JANUARY 2019 Program Guide NEW SEASON SUN JAN 13 @ 8PM 316-838-3090 •kpts.org [email protected] • 316-838-3090 Special New Year's Day programs 8AM & 3:30PM to help you begin the year inspired. Memory Rescue with Daniel Amen, M.D. 10AM Aging Backwards 2: Connective Tissue Revealed with Miranda Esmonde-White Noon New Year Healthy Brain - Happy Life with Dr. Suzuki 2PM New Outlook 3 Steps to Incredible Health with Tuesday, January 1 @ 8AM - 5PM Joel Fuhrman, M.D. Tuesday, January 1 @ 8PM Ring in the New Year with the Vienna Philharmonic under the baton of conductor Christian Thielemann at the Musikverein. Hosted by Hugh Bonneville and featuring favorite Strauss Family waltzes accompanied by the dancing of the Vienna City Ballet. Wednesday, January 2 @ 8PM The New Horizons spacecraft attempts to fly by a mysterious object Pluto and Beyond known as Ultima Thule, believed to be a primordial building block of the solar system. Three years after taking the first spectacular photos of Pluto, New Horizons is four billion miles from Earth, trying to achieve the most distant flyby in NASA’s history. If successful, it will shed light on one of the least understood regions of our solar system: the Kuiper Belt. NOVA is embedded with the New Horizons mission team, following the action in real time as they uncover the secrets of what lies beyond Pluto. Saturday, January 5 @ 9PM Season 8 Saturdays @ 8PM Beginning January 5 January 5 Mysterious Ways After successfully rekindling their relationship, Louisa and Martin are living together again, but Louisa finds herself juggling too many responsibilities at once.
    [Show full text]
  • SUNDAY – OCTOBER 9 6:00 PT / 7:00 MT: PBS NEWSHOUR DEBATES: a SPECIAL REPORT. “2016 Presidential Debate.” Watch Live Cover
    SUNDAY – OCTOBER 9 6:00 PT / 7:00 MT: PBS NEWSHOUR DEBATES: A SPECIAL REPORT. “2016 Presidential Debate.” Watch live coverage (90 minutes) followed by analysis (30 minutes) co-anchored by Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff with David Brooks, Mark Shields, and Amy Walter in studio and NEWSHOUR correspondent Lisa Desjardins on location. (2 Hrs) 8:00 PT / 9:00 MT: COUNT ME IN. At a time when voter frustration is mounting, there's finally a good news story about money and voting: COUNT ME IN highlights an innovative experiment in direct democracy that gives ordinary Chicagoans direct say over local public projects and monies. Pioneered in Chicago, participatory budgeting is rapidly spreading across the country and even the White House recently made it one of its key recommendations for open government. (60 Min) 9:00 PT / 10:00 MT: FRONTLINE “The Choice 2016.” Go behind the headlines generated by Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, two of the most polarizing candidates in modern history, to investigate what has shaped them, where they came from, how they lead and why they want to be president. (2 Hrs) MONDAY – OCTOBER 10 7:00 PT / 8:00 MT: KSPS ELECTION SPECIAL “Washington 5th District Congressional Debate.” (60 Min) 8:00 PT / 9:00 MT: ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “Knoxville, Hour Three.” Highlights of this hour include a third edition of Gone With the Wind with a false inscription; signed Muhammad Ali training shoes that are appraised for $15,000 to $20,000; and a Cartier sapphire and diamond ring that was purchased at a Knoxville estate sale for less than $15, 000 and is now valued at $40,000 to $60,000.
    [Show full text]