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Programming Guide MARCH 2017 Programming Guide Nature: Yosemite P. 14 P. 7 Ken Burns: America’s Storyteller P. 13 Come with us to the California Coast… Simply Solvang and Santa Barbara 5 Days • March 27-31 • 2 nights each destination Coach to SoCal, fly home from Burbank. Catamarran Cocktail Cruise in Santa Barbara, Reagan Ranch Center, Miniature Horse Farm near Solvang, 7 meals. $2050 p.p./dbl.occ., $2355 single Springtime in Monterey 3 Days • April 9-11 • 2 nights at the Victorian Inn Filoli Mansion, lunch in Half Moon Bay and at The village of Solvang is waiting to be discovered the Steinbeck House, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Salinas Ag Tour, 5 meals. $1135 p.p./dbl.occ., $1285 single Beautiful Bodega Bay 3 Days • April 30 – May 2 • 2 nights Bodega Bay Lodge Sunday Brunch in Santa Rosa, Fort Ross, docent tour of Armstrong Redwoods, lunch at The Tides, 5 meals. $1035 p.p./dbl.occ., $1200 single //& 916-361-2051 • 800-951-5556 • 9812 Old Winery Place, Suite 1 www.sportsleisure.com • Since 1979 • CA Sellers of Travel #2011549-40 NEW 2017 TOUR CATALOG – CALL FOR YOUR FREE COPY! Secure & Simple “Life Never Sounded So Good” SWITCH TO EFT! (Electronic Funds Transfer) • Your monthly donation is processed directly through your checking account, instead of a debit or credit card • No more credit card replacement worries • Your support goes further without credit/debit fees Call 1-800-648-1292 or Julia Ahlquist Tanner, AuD - Doctor of Audiology visit kvie.org/update 650 University Ave, Suite 108 Sacramento, CA 95825 to securely update your www.thehearingsolution.com payment info today. (916) 646-2471 2 MARCH 2017 Volume 41 · Issue 3 | March 2017 Victoria on MASTERPIECE March 5 at 9PM P. 11 Nature: The Story of Cats President & General Manager: David Lowe March 15 at 8PM Editor & Writer: Sara Kewin Graphic Designer: Landry Blume P. 4 KVIE Board of Directors Board Chair: James Beckwith Downton Abbey on MASTERPIECE Board Vice Chair: Frank Myers weekend marathon Board Secretary: Laura Lewis 3/17 at 8PM to 3/20 at 8PM P. 10 Sonbol Aliabadi Rick Heron Russell J. Austin Paul Hersek Jonathan Breslau, MD Nancy Miller Roy E. Brewer Michelle Odell Martin Camsey James C. Paul Viva Ettin, MD Susan Savage Ben Gumpert Cyril Shah President’s Dr. Frederika Harmsen Spyros Tseregounis, Ph.D MESSAGE Our volunteer board of directors is composed Nowhere else on television can you get the best of community and business leaders with a in local and national programming. This month, passion for public television. Please visit our local programs include new episodes of kvie.org/about-us/kvie-management for a list Inside California Education, Rob on the Road, and of more leadership volunteers. ViewFinder – focusing on education, those helping CONTACT KVIE others, and more. National programs include the MON.–FRI. 9AM–5PM: 916-929-5843 dramatic conclusions of Victoria on MASTERPIECE Toll Free: 800-347-5843 and Mercy Street. We’re also looking forward to Payment Update: 800-648-1292 a new documentary that turns the camera on Vehicle Donation: 877-KVIE-CAR everyone’s favorite storyteller Ken Burns and has E-mail: [email protected] an exclusive look at his new film The Vietnam Website: kvie.org War. And for a national program with a regional CHANNEL DESIGNATIONS focus – Nature has a new episode about the KVIE HD | KVIE2 | KVIE WORLD | KVIE PBS KIDS future of Yosemite. Thank you for your support Please visit kvie.org/schedule to see that ensures we all see the best programming for complete listings and program information. drama, history, exploration, and adventures. Channel designations vary by provider. Please check with your cable or satellite provider for Stay tuned! an up-to-date channel lineup, or refer to your television's on-screen guide. POSTMASTER send address changes to: David Lowe OnSix, 2030 West El Camino Avenue KVIE President and General Manager Sacramento, CA 95833 Non-Profit postage paid at Sacramento, CA. OnSix published monthly by KVIE, Inc., a California non-profit corporation, 2030 West Viewer Feedback El Camino Avenue, Sacramento, CA 95833- 2926, mailed to current members. A KVIE membership of $35 ($25 for seniors) or more “I have a car that I would like to donate. Does includes a $3 subscription to OnSix. KVIE accept vehicle donations? Where can I find more information?” Privacy Rights Statement: We care about – Rosemary in Penn Valley your privacy. From time to time KVIE shares lists with other non-profits. When we do, Yes, KVIE accepts cars, boats, golf carts, RVs, we share only name and address. We offer and more (running or not) as donations. Please you the ability to opt out. You will find this visit kvie.org/car for more information, or call ability on communications, or you may 1-877-KVIE-CAR. indicate your preference via email or written request. See above for contact information. Have a question or comment for KVIE? Send an email to [email protected] and include the Printing generously provided by: city where you live. River City Printers, LLC. | rcprint.net KVIE PUBLIC TELEVISION 3 Primetime Features Victoria on MASTERPIECE The Story of Cats - Asia to Africa Drama & MASTERPIECE Science & Nature Downton Abbey on MASTERPIECE Classic Nature Spy in the Wild: Meet the Spies Travel back to the post-Edwardian period and explores the making of the series and the revisit Downton Abbey in its entirety! Enjoy a evolution of its “spy creatures” (3/1 8PM). marathon of the whole show, from beginning Super Hummingbirds reveals the fast-paced to end – with all the twists and turns in world of tiny birds using high-speed cameras between. Join the Crawley family, their (3/8 8PM). The Story of Cats - Asia to Africa servants, and their friends as they navigate tracks the rise of felines (3/15 8PM). Pets – love, loss, war, ambition, joy, social change, Wild at Heart: Playful Creatures explores and historical moments (3/17 8PM to 3/20 how cats, dogs, hamsters, and other pets 6:30PM). get in touch with their wild side through play Mercy Street House of Bondage sees the (3/22 8PM). Pets – Wild at Heart: Secretive Green family suffer a setback while the Creatures examines the astonishing senses hospital staff unite to oust their chief in the and hidden communication that allow animals to experience their world finale of the second season (3/5 8PM). (3/22 9PM). Yosemite explores how the valley Midsomer Murders Death in a Chocolate was shaped by wildfire and water – and how Box examines the brutal death of Barnaby’s climate change is shifting the delicate balance disgraced former colleague (Part 1 – 3/2 9PM, that sustains one of America’s greatest Part 2 – 3/2 10PM). wildernesses (3/29 8PM). Victoria on MASTERPIECE Young England NOVA Ben Franklin’s Balloons reconstructs sees the season come to a close and the 18th century efforts at human flight queen’s life put in danger (3/5 9PM). Stay (3/22 10PM). Secrets of the Viking Sword tuned after the season finale for Victoria reconstructs the historic Ulfberht sword After-Party, a special look back with the cast (3/29 9PM). and crew! Preserving Vietnam History Sherlock on MASTERPIECE Catch up on the fourth season with a marathon on 3/12! The Six Thatchers sees Dr. Watson and his wife prepare to become parents (3/12 6PM). The Lying Detective witnesses Sherlock take on a chilling enemy on his own (3/12 8PM). The Final Problem reveals long-buried secrets as Sherlock and Watson face their greatest As part of Ken Burns’ upcoming challenge (3/12 9:30PM). documentary The Vietnam War, KVIE is looking for local stories of service, To Walk Invisible: The Brontë Sisters on activism, and immigration. If you or MASTERPIECE Discover the true story of the someone you know has a story, please visit three Brontë sisters, who became masterful kvie.org/vietnamhistory for information romantic novelists in the male-dominated about how KVIE can help preserve it. 19th-century world (3/26 9PM). 4 MARCH 2017 Primetime Features Secrets of the Dead: Nero’s Sunken City History & Public Affairs Music & Performances Africa’s Great Civilizations The Atlantic Alice’s Restaurant 50th Anniversary Age explores the impact of the Atlantic Revisit the album that made Arlo Guthrie trading world, which created powerful new famous (3/9 9:30PM). kingdoms but gave rise to transatlantic Brit Floyd: The World’s Greatest Pink Floyd slave trade (3/1 9PM). Commerce and the Show Live! Relive the 1994 Division Bell tour Clash of Civilizations follows the dynamism with a faithful recreation from Pink Floyd’s of 19th century Africa and the “scramble” by biggest tribute band (3/4 8PM). European powers for its riches (3/1 10PM). Celtic Woman: Destiny Enjoy an evening of American Experience Big Burn traces the traditional Irish folk songs and modern fan profound consequences of the 1910 wildfire favorites (3/5 6PM). in the Northern Rockies on the United States Forest Service (3/28 8PM). Il Volo: Notte Magica Join the Italian tenor group for a performance honoring Placido American Masters A documentary look Domingo (3/6 9:30PM). at the life of Maya Angelou examines the prolific writings of the inspirational author Motown 25 Travel through the first 25 years and activist (3/7 7PM). of Motown music in a celebration hosted by Richard Pryor (3/4 9:30PM). Hamilton’s America Explore the real historical characters behind the hit musical Rock Rewind 1967-1969 Take a time-tripping Hamilton, and discover how the musical visit to the psychedelic era with rare vintage came to life (3/13 7PM & 3/16 10PM).
Recommended publications
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, October 7, 1969. Vol. LVII
    U . •.,C. :Ltaa Al~ I s.~R ~.ALS Dl·.'lI\ S tON ../:' (. :r ti ;•.n"'II, V:.OF C \ 1\. ' ",COPiES v ·. '.' >5 Z2' t\'JU::: nUIAll (Hit e 4 University of Cincinnati NEWSRE,CORD Pub lished Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. Vol. 57 Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, October 7, 1'969 No.2 '$pecialeducation cOllllilendable' but no,justification' for deprivillg' students of rights' ..' ,day to ' those who wish to the forum. University President Dr. Walter participate in' the proposed . The original Senate bill as Secretar C. Langsam announced .yesterday educational project." recommended by Vice-President morning that classes will not be The released statement Joe Kornick arid CCM junior Eric can~elled .October 15 .as part of a expressed the belief "that the idea Hauenstein had called for the program. n~tlC:~nWide moratonum on the of special education, is cessation of formal classes for all by Bill Masterson. _ VIetnam war. commendable, but there is no undergraduate day students in Neuu Editor NlX<>;nto en~ t~e war as s~n as In reply to"a Senate res?lutI~n justification for depriving all order that a "program on ' A ,"Day for University of .possible. Th.IS IS..a non-VIolent proposm.g a. Dar for UnIvers~ty students of their right to attend education rather than protest" be Cincinnati Community Awareness pressure tactic, whIch I personally of Ci ne innati . Community the class for which they are established. It was passed by a on Vietnam" IS now in, the support. It's not just a day to rap, awareness on Vietnam", Dr.
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  • Sheriffs Push Boot Camp Proposal° for Young Offenders City Departments
    Thanksgiving ~lal ........ " ... .8,9 Sports.. _"__ 10, 11 Calendar,""' .. ""' 12 Real Estate .........13 HelpWanted ..:····14 November 23, 1989 Sheriffs push boot camp proposal° for young offenders By Daiei Humritz tially processing some 750 individuals a year. While oo speciJic site has been RehabililMive boot camps may yet chosen, Rufo said that a number become the first pri90ll experience of ofappropriate sites are available. IDIDY young Mauachuseus criminals. Specific youths targeted 1be Mamcbuseus Sheriffs' Associa­ Eligible ORI candidates fit a a iscmrently eceking funding to estab­ very specific profile. They would lish a Musachuseus "Discipline and be first-time incarcerants, be­ RehabiliWion Instiaute," or ORI, some­ tween the ages of seventeen and where in the Slate. The ORI program twenty-six, who have been con­ would consist of 120 days of physical vicled of oon-violent crimes and nining. milling, thcnpy, and education, serving sentences up to two and llld serve m an alternative to lengthy, one-half years. llelllnent·free, prison sentences. Those The average candfdate, said ..ilonen who ccmplele it successfully Rufo, is "someone who has al- would Mve their seniences suspended. The program is designed to achieve tine goals, according to Sherrifs' Asso­ cialion President and Suffolk County Sheriff Robert Rufo: reduce recidivism, CMl'~ding and prepare Suffolk County Sheriff Robert Rufo (left) and bis fellow M8518Chusdts sheriffs believe Discipline and RebabDitatioll lmtitwtloas wUl nable tlltm to relieve the overcrowded 'Ole Sheriffs• Association is wcrking prisons in the state, such •the Charles Street Jail (above). n.e, Ulo beline Ille PfGll'8la IDelllblish a l»pcnon facility asa pilot will provide for adolescents convicted ofcrimes a path towards a respoesible role in IOdety.
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  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Lobero LIVE Presents Arlo Guthrie
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  • Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021
    Rock Album Discography Last up-date: September 27th, 2021 Rock Album Discography “Music was my first love, and it will be my last” was the first line of the virteous song “Music” on the album “Rebel”, which was produced by Alan Parson, sung by John Miles, and released I n 1976. From my point of view, there is no other citation, which more properly expresses the emotional impact of music to human beings. People come and go, but music remains forever, since acoustic waves are not bound to matter like monuments, paintings, or sculptures. In contrast, music as sound in general is transmitted by matter vibrations and can be reproduced independent of space and time. In this way, music is able to connect humans from the earliest high cultures to people of our present societies all over the world. Music is indeed a universal language and likely not restricted to our planetary society. The importance of music to the human society is also underlined by the Voyager mission: Both Voyager spacecrafts, which were launched at August 20th and September 05th, 1977, are bound for the stars, now, after their visits to the outer planets of our solar system (mission status: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/). They carry a gold- plated copper phonograph record, which comprises 90 minutes of music selected from all cultures next to sounds, spoken messages, and images from our planet Earth. There is rather little hope that any extraterrestrial form of life will ever come along the Voyager spacecrafts. But if this is yet going to happen they are likely able to understand the sound of music from these records at least.
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  • On Arlo Guthrie to Perform
    ! ·.'',, .. ·TODAY INSIDE TODAY EDITORIALLY on i OVERSEA'S * *DINING linvnn ... who has .,' CO(JRSES· meeting '.•. A MAJOR. is out of HONOR COUNCIL blame lies DOMO. * Certainly, stoop to uncalled for ... VOLUME LVII Wake Forest University, Winston-salem, North Carollna, Friday, May 3, 19'/4 to see how No. 28 be in­ enough to •de~nCEid in last · a ·~ Four Penalized Jazz and Bluegrass : For. Plagarism Arlo Guthrie to Perform . Four students were found counts of plagarism, according to : guilty on plag~rism charges by HC chairman Tommy Wagoner. ·. the Honor Council this week. Last semester two out of six Arlo Guthrie's appearance in Grove in 1972. the day of the race. There will be cases involved plagarism, as Wait Chapel at 8:15p.m. Sunday Other performers include one winner, who will receive a The most seve_re penalty given compared to zero out of seven for night will highlight Wake Ralph Snow, Wake Forest's surprise prize. .was a recommended F in the the school year 1972-73 . Forest's first annual "Academia Awards," to be ) · . course, a. rewriting of the Wagoner said that a possible SPRING FEST this weekend. The evening security guard. Ralph held Saturday night in the new DAY . · assignemnt, the writing of a festival is being jointly sponsored and his group will be making dorm lounge, promises a change · letter to the author of the explanation for the rise in charges brought to the council is by the CU, WRC, MRC, IFC, and their debut at the festival. The of pace in the weekend of musical .
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  • THE MUSIC of the '60S and ITS LEGACY Loïs Nathan Université Du
    THE MUSIC OF THE ’60S AND ITS LEGACY Loïs Nathan Université du Havre (GRIC EA 4314) Describing the music of the sixties and its legacy is a daunting task. The sheer volume of work produced, the number of actors: musicians, writers; and the subject matter treated in the lyrics, as well as in the music; what the music grew out of, and what it became, are enough to humble even the most avid of fans among us. We will nevertheless, attempt to propose a possible “framework” (although the term doesn’t perhaps fit the times), within which to describe what was happening, and what was being said. It will necessarily be a partial treatment. We will begin by looking at some of the musical influences on the 1960s. We can go back to Elvis Presley, born in 1935, and who grew up in Tupelo, Mississippi, and Memphis, Tennessee. Elvis’ musical influences are said to be “the pop and country music of the time, the gospel music he heard in church and at the all-night gospel sings he frequently attended, and the black R&B he absorbed on historic Beale Street as a Memphis teenager.”1 We all know the fame of Elvis. He was loved by many and feared or not so well loved by others. This may have to do with the fact that he combined the sound and style of “his diverse musical influences and (thereby) blurred and challenged the social and racial barriers of the time”2 …certainly not appreciated by everybody. He is referred to at times as a “good-natured misfit.”3 He was a trailblazer.
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  • The Pattern of the Times (Ed)
    1 D National Distribution: The Pattern Of The Times (Ed) ... Canadian Copyr't Board OK's `Tariff' To Labels On Performances...1st Pirate Felon In U.S. Is Prosecuted & Jailed ... Capitol Shifts: Asher Exits Label; Davis To Coast Post ... Fantasy Pics CAT STEVENS: TEA -BONE STAKES ART AND RECOR 1:XS Dr--.PAR www.americanradiohistory.com MIMI MIL 31INULIC FROM 111E LONG-AWAI LUMillA DEBUT ALBU F THE RASCALS Felix Cavagere' Dino Danelli have e The Rascals into a powe' exciting musfeal gro-apo six members. Felix i sii writing his great music Dino is more dynamic thateii ever on drums. "Peaceful World" is The Rascals' debut album Columbia and has taken almost a year to mal.e. It's two great records of bea ful music that communie at every level. "Love Me" is the song that AM, Top -40 and FM underground frtatior s seem to have agreed on as the hit' sound. So "Love Me"It. is. The single is now being - he to every major station in the country. If you've wondered what - The Rascals have beer_ doing for the past year, relax_ They're back and they've taken an exciting new direction,. Columbia is proud b welcome them. /11 "LOVE Mr49-4540 WINE RAS ON COLUMBIA RECORDS* MUSIC OF OJR TIME FROM THE MUSIC COMPANY G 30462 A specially priced 2 -record set. Also ave lable on tape. www.americanradiohistory.com WI MI \1 iiñiïiim. 111111111 Main 11/11111\\ THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC -RECORD WEEKLY Cash Box Vol. XXXII - Number 49/May 29, 1971 Publication Office/1780 Broadway, New York, New York 10019/Telephone: JUdson 6-2640/Cable Address Cash Box, N.
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  • Entering Blacks to Double in Fall
    Weather Partly cloudy and warm There will be a meeting of the through Tuesday with Dimei Pub Board at 7 p.m. thunder showers likely tonight in the Board Room, •nd floor Allen Building. summer chronicle Monday and Tuesday. Highs in mid 80"s, lows in DUKE'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER mid 60*s. Volume 2, Number 5 Durham, North Carolina Monday, June 19, 1972 ENTERING BLACKS TO DOUBLE IN FALL By Steve Letzler Duke University will be admitting almost twice as many black students than ever before in its entering freshmen class, amid some concern that a disportionate number of women to men would accompany the increase. One hundred and forty-two blacks were accepted by Duke, and although the figures are still somewhat tentative, 82 have elected to attend the University. Of these, 34 are men and 48 are women. Concern had been expressed by Harold Wallace, an assistant dean of undergraduate education and the advisor for black students, about the possibility of an unbalanced ratio of women to men, since the University's acceptance figures had shown that 79 women had been accepted, while only 63 men had been. Black women have generally been more likely to come to Duke than black men, according to Thuretta Brown, the admission counselor in charge of minority admissions. Wallace had placed the possible result of such admissions acceptance as high as 60 women to 20 men. ~ Better than anticipated "We're pleased to find the situation better than we thought," Wallace said. "It is necessary to be mindful of things like this (the social situation) in admissions policy,
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