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May, 2008 - WXXI

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National Memorial DayConcert airs Sunday, <strong>May</strong> 25at 8 p.m. on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TVThe Cleveland Orchestraairs Tuesdays at 8 p.m.on Classical 91.5beginning <strong>May</strong> 6STATION SIGNALSTV21 | DTV | AM1370 | FM91.5/90.3/88.5/HD | REACHOUT RADIO | EDUCATION | <strong>WXXI</strong>.ORG may <strong>2008</strong><strong>WXXI</strong>SEE PAGE 5


2 STATION SIGNALS may<strong>2008</strong>


may<strong>2008</strong>STATION SIGNALS3Dear Friend and Supporter,When you think of the best of Rochester, arts and culture always comes to mind. We havemore great artists, musicians, museums, theaters, galleries and performances than almostany city of our size in the nation. <strong>WXXI</strong>’s core mission is education, but we’re also a partner,provider and supporter of arts and culture in our community, across all walks of life.In fact, it’s not uncommon to hear music while walking through <strong>WXXI</strong>, especially onthe second floor where our radio studios are. But over the next few months while we shootOnStage – our weekly series on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV and WRUR-FM that highlights a wide range ofperformers from the region – Studio A on the first floor will be alive with music!You may already be familiar with how closely we work with our friends at the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra,Hochstein School of Music & Dance, and Garth Fagan Dance. But in our continuing effort to promote the best of the localarts scene, we’ve taped performances by Joe Beard and John Cole, Gaylord, Rick Holland Big Band, 40 Rod Lightning, andKate Lee. This month Atomic Swindlers, The Isotopes, The White Hots, Hinkley, and Buddhahood take to the stage. Thisis season two for OnStage, a project funded by a grant from the New York State Music Fund. The goal of the fund is toheighten awareness of local artists, foster appreciation for a variety of musical styles, and provide a “backstage glimpse”of artists’ motivations and inspirations. As a member of <strong>WXXI</strong>, I would like to invite you to attend one of the tapings thissummer. Visit <strong>WXXI</strong>.org/onstage for details on upcoming performances and how to reserve your seat.Seeing Joe Beard and John Cole in studio in April for their OnStage visits was a reminder that we’re about torelease another season of performances from the Rochester International Jazz Festival. For the second year in a rowwe have had the opportunity to partner with the Jazz Festival, and last year recorded six acts from Kilbourn Hall. TheRochester International Jazz Festival series, featuring performances by Bill Frisell, Geri Allen, Harry Allen, James Moody,Don Byron and Christian Scott, premieres Sunday, <strong>May</strong> 4 at 7 p.m. on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21 and on PBS stations and PBS-HDacross the country. It also will air on WRUR-FM 88.5 Thursdays at 6 p.m., beginning <strong>May</strong> 1 and repeating Saturdays at3 p.m. The <strong>2008</strong> Rochester International Jazz Festival begins June 13, and <strong>WXXI</strong> will be there to capture several newacts. (You can read more about the series on page 5 of this magazine.)<strong>WXXI</strong> is proud to share the exceptional talent from our region with viewers across the country. That talent poolextends beyond the amazing musicians we have in our City. We also have some of the finest artists, actors, filmmakers,and writers in Rochester. In fact, last month Albert Paley: In Search of the Sentinel, a film written, produced anddirected by Tony Machi of Machi & Machi Communications and presented nationally by <strong>WXXI</strong>, garnered a New YorkEmmy ® Award. Seen on more than 200 PBS stations – and again nationally on the PBS HD channel – this film sharedthe story of an award-winning Rochester artist whom we all appreciate locally, with a responsive national audience.Spotlighting the arts is something <strong>WXXI</strong> does every day. Classical 91.5, the only full-time classical radio station inthe region, and one of the most listened-to classical radio stations in the country, is dedicated to bringing its listenersbeautiful music. This includes local treasures like the RPO, and performers on Live from Hochstein and Backstage Pass.WRUR, a broadcast partnership with <strong>WXXI</strong> and the University of Rochester, shares an eclectic mix of music – from localand national artists – to a wide-ranging audience throughout the city.Along with Classical 91.5 and WRUR 88.5, <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV presents a rich and diverse program schedule, which includesLive from Lincoln Center, Great Performances, Soundstage, The Metropolitan Opera, and Austin City Limits, as wellas specials ranging from André Rieu to Broadway’s Company (which starred actor Bruce Sabbath, another Rochesternative). We also dedicate time to the arts on AM 1370 with our monthly Arts Friday series, and each month Need toKnow on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21 invites guests and commentary on wide-ranging topics central to the arts in Rochester.Your membership support enables us to produce and acquire programming that enriches lives, as well as thevitality of our City to a national audience. As we enter our <strong>May</strong> radio membership campaign, I hope you take theopportunity to renew your support, or perhaps share with a friend the importance of public broadcasting. Thank youfor being part of the <strong>WXXI</strong> family – and we hope you enjoy both our Rochester International Jazz Festival programming<strong>May</strong> 4, and the Festival itself in June. We’ll see you there!Best regards,Norm Silverstein, <strong>WXXI</strong> President & CEOe-mail: norms@wxxi.org


6 IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD may<strong>2008</strong>MORE ABOUTTHE JAZZ GREATSGeri AllenBill Frisell This renowned guitarist’s career spans more than 25 years, and hisprojects have explored American music ranging from country to folk, blues to jazz,as well as Brazilian, Greek and Malian.Geri Allen An American post bop jazz pianist, Geri Allen has been described as“a jazz pianist who dares to follow an unmarked road.” She was the fi rst recipientof Soul Train’s Lady of Soul Award for jazz album of the year for Twenty-One, andwas the fi rst woman to win the Danish Jazzpar prize.Harry Allen A world-class tenor saxophone jazz soloist, Harry Allen has overthirty recordings to his name. He has performed with Rosemary Clooney, RayBrown, Hank Jones, Frank Wess, Flip Phillips, among others.Christian Scott This trumpeter from New Orleans is one of the brightest jazzstars to emerge in the last few years. He is known for his warm tone and ability tomake notes that sound unlike a trumpet.James Moody Serenading lovers for over six decades, this saxophone masteris best known for his hit “Moody’s Mood for Love,” an improvisational based on“I’m in the Mood for Love.” He played be-bop with Dizzy Gillespie, recorded withMilt Jackson and worked with Mike Longo.Don Byron As clarinetist, saxophonist, composer, arranger, and social critic, heredefi nes every genre of music he plays. Rooted in jazz he is still adventurous inhis style having recorded klezmer music, hard rock and metal, and a rapper track.About the Rochester International Jazz Festival Founded in 2002 – attendance at theFestival has grown from 15,000 the fi rst year to more than 120,000 in year six – attractingmusic lovers from around the U.S. and the world. John Nugent, Co-producer and ArtisticDirector, and Marc Iacona, Co-producer and Executive Director, consistently deliver a multidimensionalfestival with something for everyone. From legendary performers and familiarfavorites – to rising stars and new discoveries – this is a festival that navigates all genresof creative improvised music from all corners of the world. www.rochesterjazz.comSPOTLIGHT ON A <strong>WXXI</strong> BUSINESS PARTNERThe SummitFederal Credit Union“ We strongly believe in givingback to the communities we servein the form of contributions,sponsorships, charitabledonations, serving members ofmodest means, serving theunderserved and the unbanked.”—Randy Saltzman,Vice President of Marketing andBusiness RelationshipsThe Summit Federal Credit Union is a not-for-profi t member-owned fi nancialcooperative with more than $400 million in assets and 52,000 active members.As a full-service organization with nine local branches, they offer a wide array ofaffordable fi nancial products and services. Founded in 1941 as The RochesterTelephone Employees Credit Union, their name changed to The Summit in themid 1980’s.Randy Saltzman, Vice President of Marketing and Business Relationships,explained the distinguishing benefi ts of The Summit: “Unlike banks, credit unionsare not for profi t. We return profi ts back to our members every day in the form ofhigher rates on savings, lower loan rates and low/no fees for services. We offera confi dential fi nancial counseling service to help members who are in fi nancialdistress or who need help with money management, budgeting, credit, and debtissues. Our staff also volunteers in the United Way’s CASH/VITA program that helpslocal low-income residents prepare their taxes at no cost and receive the EarnedIncome Tax Credit.”Youth Financial Education is one of the core missions at The Summit.“<strong>WXXI</strong>’s new Biz Kid$ TV program fi t perfectly into our mission and we’re proudto be an underwriter,” added Randy Saltzman. “Because Biz Kid$ appeals to bothkids and their parents, our underwriting complements our local promotional TVschedules and reaches a different audience than we might target in the market oncommercial broadcast stations.”Membership in The Summit Federal Credit Union is open to family membersof current Summit members, those who work for one of their 500 member companies,plus individuals who live, work, worship, volunteer, or attend school in theCity of Rochester, Town of Henrietta or City of Geneva.www.summitfcu.org


may<strong>2008</strong>IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD7Local Teens Present TheirMini-Documentaries at aFree Public ScreeningQ&AJohn OverlanExecutive Directorof Broadcast ProductionIn 2005 <strong>WXXI</strong>, the University of Rochester Medical Center and The RoadworkFor Success In Young Adulthood launched Raising 100,000 Voices, a nationaloutreach initiative designed to encourage young adults to share, throughvideo, community issues they face as emerging adults. The outreach effortwas such a success that funding continued, and the project partners arepleased to host the third public screening of a whole new crop of Raising100,000 Voices mini-documentaries on Friday, <strong>May</strong> 9, <strong>2008</strong> at 6 p.m.at the Rochester City School District – Wilson Foundation Academy(formerly Madison High School) at 200 Genesee Street. The event is freeand open to the public, but seating is limited. Call (585) 258-0278 to makeyour reservation.In November 2005 and again in 2006,15-24 year olds were invited toparticipate in a fi lm project designed to help in understanding and communicatingthe needs and assets of the community from the point of view of thoseemerging into adulthood. They were given digital video cameras and asked toproduce 3-minute documentaries on topics that matter to them. Over 70 fi lmswere produced and screened in June 2006 and April 2007. This year a newgroup of teens were invited by twelve participating organizations to producea video project and join some returning fi lmmakers. There are over 30 videosthat will be screened at the <strong>May</strong> 9 premiere. To view prior years’ videos visithttp://www.wxxi.org/education/raising100kvoices/. This year’s videos will beavailable for viewing at the same web address after the <strong>May</strong> 9 premiere.Participating organizations include: ArtPeace, Inc., Charles SettlementHouse, Inc., The Community Place of Greater Rochester, Dazzle School of Visualand Performing Arts, Inc., Grace Community Village, Inc., Teens AdvocatingNonviolence of Parsells Avenue Community Church, Youth Voice One Vision,RCTV-15, Baden Street Settlement House, Mt. Hope Family Center, Writers &Books, and the Youth and Justice Program at the Water Tower Academy.This project is funded, in part, by the Marie C. and Joseph C. Wilson Foundation, andsponsored by <strong>WXXI</strong>, University of Rochester Medical Center’s Department of Psychiatry,Roadwork for Success in Young Adulthood and Rochester City School District.MEMBERCARD PLUS BENEFIT OF THE MONTHRochesterPhilharmonic OrchestraEastman Theatre108 East Avenue(585) 454-2100Valid for 2-for-1admission during themonth of <strong>May</strong> <strong>2008</strong>Excluding Yo Yo Ma;subject to availability;some restrictions may apply.Be sure to check out the RPO’s ad on page 26 for detailson guests coming to town!John Overlan is the producer of the RochesterInternational Jazz Festival series, premiering Sunday,<strong>May</strong> 4 at 7 p.m. on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV and, Thursday, <strong>May</strong> 1 at6 p.m. and Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 3 at 3 p.m. on WRUR 88.5.As Executive Director he is responsible for productionactivities of the television division across all platforms,and manages production activities for studio, remoteand field programs. John is also the senior producer/director of Assignment: The World, and producer ofOnStage and Second Opinion.Q. What was your favorite act to shoot duringthe 2007 Rochester International Jazz Festival,and why?A. They were all great! But my favorite probablywas Bill Frisell. First, he is an absolutely greatguitarist. He makes it sing! The sounds anddeviations he can make it pass through areamazing. And, on top of that, he is a genuinely niceguy. Great to work with, fun to talk to... providinga great insight into his creative process. But all ofthe Jazz programs are fun to produce and direct.I’ve wanted to do more performance programmingfor some time and The Rochester International JazzFestival has offered great opportunities to do so.Q. How do you prepare for the productionprior to shooting?A. We came up with a completely new way ofproducing a concert for the fi rst year of the JazzFestival. We shoot each performance “fi lm-style”with multiple cameras. Each camera was given anassignment—what kind of shots to capture andwhere the camera could go. And then, at least inyear one, turned it lose. We then took the entireconcert with fi ve video streams into our editingsystem and put the show together in post-production.In year two, we added communicationsinto the mix so that the director could see all thecameras and “call” the show. This produced adirector’s track that we included into the edit andsped up the entire editing process. That’s thetechnical end of it... on the editorial side; I researcheach of the artists and their music to familiarizemyself with their work and storylines. Then,working with other producers, I come up with aninterview plan, line of questioning and all of that.The idea is to prepare yourself as much as possibleso then when the inevitable “surprises” of a liverecording occur, you can handle them becauseeverything else is going along smoothly.


may<strong>2008</strong>THE HUMAN FACEIt is said that the eyes may be the gateway to the soul, but the truthmay be far more complicated than that. The human face in essenceforms our identities, and ultimately determines how people perceiveeach of us. Actor, comedian, and best-selling author John Cleeseexplores the mysteries and science behind The Human Face, in afour-part special looking at the elements of the face that expressemotion, portray beauty, and influence sexuality. Along with the helpof seasoned scientists and cutting-edge technologies, and featuringone of Hollywood’s favorite faces, Elizabeth Hurley, Cleese investigatesboth the biological and social characteristics of the face.The series explains how, in a world of six billion people, yourface is different and unique. It also explains that why, in a world ofsix billion, some faces are considered to be far more “beautiful”and memorable than others. Whether we like it or not, the faces wemake, or fake, have the ability to tell far more than our words evercould. How do our expressions give away our deepest secrets?Find out in this eye-opening series.THE HUMAN FACE airs Tuesdays, <strong>May</strong> 6, 13, 20 and 27 at 8 p.mon <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21 (cable 11)Lower Saranac Lake Tupper Lake Lake GeorgeThe AdirondacksAs the largest park in the continental United States, New York’sAdirondack Park encompasses an astounding six million acres.Weaved with thousands of miles of hiking trails, it is home tothe majority of all wilderness in the eastern U.S., and hostsupwards of 10 million tourists annually. It is also the only parkin the country with large human populations living permanentlyon the land, with private land ownership accounting for nearlyhalf of the park’s expansive territory. Throughout its history, thepark’s administrators, residents, and enthusiasts have struggledto balance the fragile relationship between its human and environmentalelements.The Adirondacks takes an intimate look atthe region from the diverse perspectives of characters whoseconvictions about the land and its usage are often shrouded incontroversy. Shot in High-Definition throughout four seasons,the documentary exposes the undeniable beauty of both theAdirondacks and of the relationship between man and nature.THE ADIRONDACKS premieres Wednesday, <strong>May</strong> 14 at 9 p.m.on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21 (cable 11) and <strong>WXXI</strong>-HD (DT21.1/cable 1011)TV HIGHLIGHTS9Host John CleeseTVhighlightsDEPRESSIONOut of the ShadowsNow more than ever, peopleall over the country are silentlysuffering from one of the mostunder-diagnosed and undertreatedillnesses in our society.Depression: Out of the Shadows,a 90-minute documentary about clinical depressionfollowed by a half-hour panel discussionhosted by Jane Pauley (above), illustrates thecomplicated and painful journey those withdepression endure as they struggle to understandtheir condition and avoid the socialstigma with which it is often associated. ClinicalDepression is indiscriminate, affecting peoplefrom every age and race. From gang memberDaShaun “Jiwe” Morris to successful publicrelations executive Terrie M. Williams, thisprogram exposes how depression’s symptomsand severity vary by individual. Interviews withmental health specialists expose their work touncover the causes and treatments of this highlydebilitating, yet treatable, illness.DEPRESSION: OUT OF THE SHADOWSairs Wednesday, <strong>May</strong> 21 at 9 p.m on<strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21 (cable 11) and <strong>WXXI</strong>-HD(DT21.1/cable 1011)PHOTO: TNT/WGBN BOSTON


10TV SCHEDULEmay<strong>2008</strong>MAY primetime8:00 PM 8:30 PM 9:00 PM 9:30 PM 10:00 PM 10:30PM1 THU | This Old House “New Orleans” Part 9 | Carrier “Get Home-Itis/Full Circle”2 FRI | Washington Week | NOW on PBS | Need to Know | McLaughlin Group | Bill Moyers’ Journal3 SAT | R. Rendell Myst. “A Case of...” Part 2 of 2 | Keeping Up... | As Time Goes By | My Family | Home to Roost4 SUN | Nature “Superfish” | Masterpiece Classic “Cranford” Part 1 of 35 MON | Antiques Roadshow “Louisville” Part 3 of 3 | American Experience “George H. W. Bush” Part 1 of 26 TUE | Human Face Part 1 of 4 | American Experience “George H. W. Bush” Part 2 of 2 | Ind. Lens “Hula”7 WED | Secrets of the Dead “Doping for Gold” | American Masters “Marvin Gaye” | American Masters “Aretha Franklin”8 THU | Live from Lincoln Center “Camelot” | New York Learns9 FRI | Washington Week | NOW on PBS | Need to Know | McLaughlin Group | Bill Moyers’ Journal10 SAT | Rosemary and Thyme “Agua...” | Keeping Up... | As Time Goes By | My Family | Home to Roost11 SUN | Nature “Prince of the Alps” | Masterpiece... “Cranford” Part 2 of 3 | Elvis ‘5612 MON | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas” Part 1 of 3 | American Experience “FDR: Center of the World/Fear Itself”13 TUE | Human Face Part 2 of 4 | Frontline “Storm Over Everest”14 WED | Secrets of the Dead “Sinking Atlantis” | Adirondacks15 THU | This Old House “New Orleans” Part 10 | Antiques Roadshow “Vegas” Part 1 of 3 | Globe Trekker “Kenya & Niger16 FRI | Washington Week | NOW on PBS | Need to Know | McLaughlin Group | Bill Moyers’ Journal17 SAT | Rosemary and Thyme“Raquets...” | Keeping Up... | As Time Goes By | My Family | Home to Roost18 SUN | Nature “Rhinoceros” | Masterpiece “Cranford” Part 3 of 319 MON | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas” Part 2 | American Experience “FDR: The Grandest Job in the World/The Juggler”20 TUE | Human Face Part 3 of 4 | Frontline “Growing Up Online” | Independent Lens “A Dream in Doubt”21 WED | Secrets of Dead “Hunt for Nazi Scientists” | Depression: Out of the Shadows22 THU | Germans in America “Into the...” Part 1 of 4 | Oak Hill “A Great Walk Celebrated” | Globe Trekker “Scotland”23 FRI | Washington Week | NOW on PBS | Need to Know | McLaughlin Group | Bill Moyers’ Journal24 SAT | Rosemary and Thyme “Seeds of...” | Keeping Up... | As Time Goes By | My Family | Fresh Fields25 SUN | National Memorial Day Concert | American Experience “Truman” Part 1 of 226 MON | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas” | American Experience “Truman” Part 2 of 227 TUE | Human Face Part 4 of 4 | Frontline/World “Crimes at the Border” | Independent Lens “New Year Baby”28 WED | Secrets of the Dead “Herculaneum...” | Great Performances “Valery Gergiev” | Island at the End of the World29 THU | Germans in America “Price...” Part 2 of 4 | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas” | Globe Trekker “El Salvador/Honduras”30 FRI | Washington Week | NOW on PBS | Need to Know | McLaughlin Group | Bill Moyers’ Journal31 SAT | Rosemary and Thyme | Keeping Up... | As Time Goes By | My Family | Fresh Fields


may<strong>2008</strong>TV LISTINGS13Sunday 47:00a Sesame Street D)))8:00 Thomas & Friends D)))8:30 Bob the Builder D)))9:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog D)))9:30 The Saddle Club “Au Revoir Dorothee”10:00 Biz Kid$ “Understanding Business Ethics”10:30 Make Way for Noddy11:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly11:30 Foreign ExchangeNoon To the Contrary12:30p Need to Know Log onto wxxi.org/ntk. (R)1:00 Great Performances at the Met “Manon Lescaut”Karita Mattila and Marcello Giordani star as Manonand Chevalier des Grieux in this presentation ofPuccini’s opera.3:30 Motorweek “Porsche 911 GT2”4:00 CityWise4:30 Inside Washington5:00 This Old House5:30 Ask This Old House6:00 BBC World News6:30 New York Now7:00 Rochester International Jazz Festival: BillFrisell See page 5 for details8:00 Nature “Superfi sh” Award-winning fi lmmakerand biologist Rick Rosenthal explores astonishingbillfi sh—marlin, sailfi sh, spearfi sh, and swordfish—as he dives deep into undersea canyons,fi lms incredible color-changing behavior, andembarks on a quest for an elusive thousandpound“grander.” D)))9:00 Masterpiece Classic “Cranford” Based on threeserialized Elizabeth Gaskell novels, Cranfordchronicles the absurdities and tragedies of a smallCheshire market town during one extraordinaryyear in the mid-1800s. Starring Francesa Harris,Michael Gambon, and Judi Dench. Part 1 of 3 (Part2 on 5/11 at 9p, Part 3 on 5/18 at 9p) D)))11:00 Jackie Onassis: An Intimate Portrait Narratedby Sharon Gless, this is a detailed, personalstory of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis,one of the most glamorous and admired womenof modern times. Jackie’s story is told throughphotos, home movies, and extensive archivalfootage. D)))Mid.OVERNIGHTThere is a Bridge Hosted by former United StatesPoet Laureate Robert Pinsky, this documentarychallenges conventional views of Alzheimer’ssufferers as “unreachable,” and explores the deep,complex nature of human identity.1:00a Voices & Visions “Ezra Pound”2:00 Democracy in America “Citizenship: MakingGovernment Work”2:30 The Vanishing Generation3:00 Out of the Past: An Introduction to Archeology4:00 Earth RevealedMonday 58:00p Antiques Roadshow “Louisville, KY” Part 3 of 3(TBR 5/10 at 6p)9:00 American Experience “George H. W. Bush” Thistwo-part biography examines the life and careerof the former United States President from hisservice in World War II to his early career in Texas,then to his days in the Oval Offi ce, fi rst as VicePresident, and then as the leader who presidedover the fi rst Gulf War. Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 on 5/6at 9p) D)))11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> - English” (TBR at2:30a, 5/10 at 4a & 5:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> - English” (R)4:00 Hands On Crafts for KidsTuesday 68:00p The Human Face See page 9. Part 1 of 4 D)))(TBR 5/11 at 1a) (Part 2 on 5/13 at 8p)9:00 American Experience “George H. W. Bush” Parttwo of this biography examines Bush’s role asleader of the fi rst Gulf War and his fi nal days asPresident of the United States. Part 2 of 2 D)))10:30 Independent Lens “Na Kamalei: The Men of Hula”This program captures the journey of the onlyall-male hula school in Hawai’i as they prepare tocompete at the world’s largest hula festival. (TBR5/11 at 2a)11:30 BBC World NewsOVERNIGHTMid. Charlie Rose Show1:00a Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Math A” (TBR at2:30a, 5/12 at 1a & 2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Math A” (R)4:00 Lifelines


14 TV LISTINGS may<strong>2008</strong>Wednesday 7Friday 98:00p Secrets of the Dead “Doping for Gold” Behindthe success of many female East German athletesin the 1970s lay a secret, state-sponsored dopingprogram that distributed untested steroids andmale hormones to athletes as young as age 12.Now, as grown women (and men), the formerathletes’ broken bodies and damaged psychesbear witness to the cruelty of a governmentthat pursued international glory and gold at theexpense of its most acclaimed citizens.(TBR 5/11 at 3a)9:00 American Masters “Marvin Gaye: What’s GoingOn” Enormously talented and equally complicated,Marvin Gaye created an intimate style—full ofhonesty, integrity, and vulnerability. Essentially,he gave the world his autobiography in lyrics andmelody.10:00 American Masters “Aretha Franklin: The Queen ofSoul” Aretha Franklin’s unmatched musical careerunfolds through three decades of performances inthis intimate look at the life and career of the soulsinger with a remarkable voice.11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Math B” (TBR at2:30a, 5/13 at 1a & 2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Math B” (R)4:00 Workplace Essential SkillsThursday 88:00p Live from Lincoln Center “Camelot” This semistagedversion of Camelot is directed by LonniePrice and features the New York Philharmonic,conducted by Paul Gemignani.10:30 New York Learns11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Earth Science”(TBR at 2:30a, 5/18 at 4a & 5:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Earth Science” (R)4:00 Wild Chronicles8:00p Washington Week (TBR 5/10 at 1a, 3a)8:30 NOW on PBS (TBR 5/10 at 1:30a, 3:30a)9:00 Need to Know Log onto wxxi.org/ntk. (TBR 5/11at 12:30p)9:30 McLaughlin Group (TBR 5/10 at 2:30a)10:00 Bill Moyers’ Journal11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Washington Week1:30 NOW on PBS2:00 Foreign Exchange (TBR 5/11 at 11:30a)2:30 McLaughlin Group3:00 Washington Week3:30 NOW on PBS4:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – English” (R) (TBRat 5:30a)5:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – English” (R)Saturday 107:00a Sesame Street D)))8:00 Arthur D)))8:30 Clifford the Big Red Dog D)))9:00 WordGirl D)))9:30 Hometime “100-Year-Old Porch” D)))10:00 This Old House10:30 Ask This Old House “Jammed Garbage Disposer/Removing Exterior Paint” (TBR 5/11 at 5:30p )11:00 New Yankee Workshop “The Poker Table”11:30 Ciao Italia “Fantastic Green Beans”Noon Lidia’s Italy D)))12:30p Victory Garden “Friends: Entertaining with aTwist” D)))1:00 Garden Smart1:30 Simply Ming “Five Spice/Chocolate” D)))2:00 America’s Test Kitchen “Pizza Party”2:30 Taste of New York “Hudson River Valley” HostSusan Hunt visits America’s oldest winery andOld Chatham Sheepherding Company. Chef DanMartello prepares roasted pears with meltedcamembert and port wine reduction. Guest: ChefWaldy Malouf. D)))3:00 Second Opinion “Infl ammation” (R)3:30 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home “Bold Bricks”4:00 Artist’s Table: Jacques Pepin and ItzhakPerlman The chef and the violinist explore thecommon threads linking the creative nature offood and art.


16 TV LISTINGS may<strong>2008</strong>OVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Math B” (R) (TBRat 2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Math B” (R)4:00 Hands on Crafts for KidsTuesday 138:00p The Human Face See page 9. Part 2 of 4 D)))(TBR 5/18 at 1a) (Part 3 on 5/20 at 8p)9:00 Frontline “Storm Over Everest” Filmaker DavidBreashears returns to Mount Everest to tell thestory of three climbing teams trapped high on theslopes in <strong>May</strong> of 1996 during an unexpected andfast moving storm of unimaginable ferocity. (TBR5/18 at 2a)11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Physics” (TBR at2:30a, 5/17 at 4a & 5:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Physics” (R)4:00 LifelinesWednesday 148:00p Secrets of the Dead “Sinking Atlantis” Fact andfi ction are connected to reveal the truth behind thereign and fall of the great Minoan civilization.9:00 The Adirondacks See page 9 for details.11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Chemistry” (TBRat 2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Chemistry” (R)4:00 Workplace Essential SkillsThursday 158:00p This Old House Hour “New Orleans Project,Part 10/Tips for Watering Lawns; Building aBookcase”9:00 Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 1 of 3(R) (TBR 5/17 at 6p) (Part 2 on 5/19 at 8p)10:00 Globe Trekker “Kenya & Niger” Megan McCormicktravels to Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in Kenya totrack the endangered rhino, then climbs MountKenya. In Niger, Holly Morris celebrates at theWodabe Gerewhol Festival, visits the Air Mountainrange, and treks to the oasis of Timia. D)))11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – U.S. History andGovernment” (TBR at 2:30a, 5/22 at 1a & 2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – U.S. History andGovernment” (R)4:00 Wild ChroniclesFriday 168:00p Washington Week (TBR 5/17 at 1a, 3a)8:30 NOW on PBS (TBR 5/17 at 1:30a, 3:30a)9:00 Need to Know Log onto wxxi.org/ntk. (TBR 5/18at 12:30p)9:30 McLaughlin Group (TBR 5/17 at 2:30a)10:00 Bill Moyers’ Journal11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Washington Week1:30 NOW on PBS2:00 Foreign Exchange (TBR 5/18 at 11:30a)2:30 McLaughlin Group3:00 Washington Week3:30 NOW on PBS4:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Physics” (R) (TBRat 5:30a)5:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Physics” (R)Saturday 177:00a Sesame Street D)))8:00 Arthur D)))8:30 Clifford the Big Red Dog D)))9:00 WordGirl D)))9:30 Hometime “Drying Out a Basement” D)))10:00 This Old House10:30 Ask This Old House “Removing Old Tree/InstallingWood Trim” (TBR 5/18 at 5:30p)


may<strong>2008</strong>TV LISTINGS1711:00 New Yankee Workshop “The Shop Clock”11:30 Ciao Italia “Crab Cakes”Noon Lidia’s Italy D)))12:30p Victory Garden “Earth: Celebrate the Earth” D)))1:00 Garden Smart1:30 Simply Ming “Black Lychee Tree/Brown Sugar” D)))2:00 America’s Test Kitchen “Old Fashioned BreakfastCakes”2:30 Taste of New York “Finger Lakes East” HostSusan Hunt discovers why the region is fastbecoming known as the Napa Valley of the East.Chef Dan Martello prepares a maple glazed onionand goat cheese tart. D)))Taste of New York3:00 Second Opinion “Diabetes Type II” (R)3:30 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home “Everyday Green”4:00 Dream Destinations: New York’s ContemporaryCanals This program travels along Oswego, theChamplain, the Cayuga-Seneca, and the Erie Canal,visiting canal museums in Syracuse, the “MainStreet” of Fairport, an old-fashioned ice cream parlorin Ithaca, a tavern in Bushnell Basin, and more.5:00 Wild Chronicles5:30 Victory at Sea “Two If By Sea”6:00 Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 1 of 3(R) (Part 2 on 5/19 at 8p)7:00 Lawrence Welk Show “Big Band Sounds”8:00 Rosemary and Thyme “Raquets Español” Visitinga tennis camp in Southern Spain, a tennis playerfrom the camp is found dead after a night out.Rosemary and Laura suspect foul play.9:00 Keeping Up Appearances “A Picnic for Daddy”9:30 As Time Goes By “Judith’s New Romance”10:00 My Family “Ding Dong Merrily”10:30 Home to Roost “Return to Clagthorpe”11:00 Doctor Who “Tooth and Claw” The Doctor andRose have to protect Queen Victoria, but cananything stop the Empire of the Wolf?OVERNIGHTMid. Austin City Limits “Damian Marley” The son ofBob Marley, Damian “Jr. Gong” Marley is a multipleGrammy Award winner for his distinctive take onhis father’s reggae legacy.1:00a The Human Face Part 2 of 4 D))) (R)2:00 Frontline “Storm Over Everest” (R)4:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Earth Science” (R)(TBR at 5:30a)5:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Earth Science” (R)Sunday 187:00a Sesame Street D)))8:00 Thomas & Friends D)))8:30 Bob the Builder D)))9:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog D)))9:30 The Saddle Club “Running Free” Part 1 of 2(Part 2 on 5/25 at 9:30a)10:00 Biz Kid$ “A Closer Look at Financial Careers”10:30 Make Way for Noddy11:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly11:30 Foreign ExchangeNoon To the Contrary12:30p Need to Know Log onto wxxi.org/ntk. (R)1:00 Great Performances at the Met “Peter Grimes”Patricia Racette, Anthony Dean Griffey, and AnthonyMichaels-Moore star in a new production of themodern masterpiece by Benjamin Britten. Directedby John Doyle and conducted by Donald Runnicles.4:00 CityWise4:30 Inside Washington5:00 This Old House5:30 Ask This Old House “Removing Old Tree/InstallingWood Trim” (R)6:00 BBC World News6:30 New York Now7:00 Rochester International Jazz Festival: HarryAllen Trio See page 5 for details.8:00 Nature “Rhinoceros” Millions of rhinos once roamedthe Earth, but today the rhinoceros is one of theplanet’s rarest animals. This program follows a teamof experts who are working to protect rhinos. D)))9:00 Masterpiece “Cranford” Part 3 of 3 D)))11:00 In the Life Hear stories from Lupita Benitez,who was denied infertility care because shewas a lesbian; Pedro Ruiz, who created balletscelebrating Cuba; and playwright Eve Ensler, incollaboration with a group of transgender women.OVERNIGHTMid. Sandwiches That You Will Like From peanutbutter & jelly to roast beef to Italian hoagies andTexas barbecue on a bun, these tasty stacks ofassorted breads and fi llings are one of the mainfuels of Americans across the country.1:00a Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Spanish”(TBR at 2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Spanish” (R)4:00 Earth Revealed


18 TV LISTINGS may<strong>2008</strong>Monday 198:00p Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 2 of 3(TBR 5/24 at 6p) (Part 3 on 5/26 at 8p)9:00 American Experience “FDR: The Grandest Jobin the World/The Juggler” This second installmentlooks at Fraklin Delano Roosevelt’s fi rst two termsas President of the United States, his responseto the massive problems posed by the GreatDepression, and his relationship with Stalin andChurchill. Part 2 of 2. D)))11:30 BBC World NewsOVERNIGHTMid. Charlie Rose Show1:00a Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – French” (TBR at2:30a, 5/25 at 4a & 5:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – French” (R)4:00 Hands On Crafts for KidsTuesday 208:00p The Human Face See page 9. Part 3 of 4 D)))(TBR 5/25 at 1a) (Part 4 on 5/27 at 8p)9:00 Frontline “Growing Up Online” A look at theimpact of the Internet on adolescence through theeyes of teens and their parents. (TBR 5/25 at 2a)10:00 Independent Lens “A Dream in Doubt”11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Italian” (TBR at2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Italian” (R)4:00 LifelinesWednesday 218:00p Secrets of the Dead “The Hunt for NaziScientists” This program explores the silent racebetween the Allies to capture Germany’s top scientistsduring the dying days of World War II. D)))9:00 Depression: Out of the Shadows See page 9.11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – U.S. History andGovernment” (R) (TBR at 2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – U.S. History andGovernment” (R)4:00 Chateau on the Hill4:30 Going Green: Every Home an Eco-HomeThursday 228:00p Germans in America “Into the Promised Land”A group of German-Americans from Loose Creek,Missouri travel to Germany in search for theirroots. Part 1 of 4. Part 2 on 5/29 at 8p. D)))9:00 Oak Hill This program highlights one of the mostbeautiful and historic courses in Rochester, andexplores the impact it has had on the Rochestercommunity and Upstate New York’s economy.10:00 Globe Trekker “Scotland” Megan McCormick visitsthe Macintosh Museum, travels to Stirling (site ofa major victory by William “Braveheart” Wallace),attends the Clanloddoch Highland games, pursuesthe myth of the Loch Ness Monster, and revels inthe performances at the Edinburgh Festival. D)))11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Global History andGeography” (TBR at 2:30a)2:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – Global History andGeography” (R)4:00 Wild ChroniclesFriday 238:00p Washington Week (TBR 5/24 at 1a, 3a)8:30 NOW on PBS (TBR 5/24 at 1:30a, 3:30a)9:00 Need to Know Log onto wxxi.org/ntk. (TBR 5/25at 12:30p)9:30 McLaughlin Group (TBR 5/24 at 2:30a)10:00 Bill Moyers’ Journal11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Washington Week1:30 NOW on PBS2:00 Foreign Exchange (TBR 5/25 at 11:30a)2:30 McLaughlin Group3:00 Washington Week


may<strong>2008</strong>TV LISTINGS193:30 NOW on PBS4:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – German” (TBR at5:30a)5:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – German” (R)Saturday 247:00a Sesame Street D)))8:00 Arthur D)))8:30 Clifford the Big Red Dog D)))9:00 WordGirl D)))9:30 Hometime “Mother-In-Law Apartment” D)))10:00 This Old House10:30 Ask This Old House “Energy-Effi cient Windows/Reducing Electrical Consumption” (TBR 5/25at 5:30p)11:00 New Yankee Workshop “Router 101” Part 1 of 2(Part 2 on 5/31 at 11a)11:30 Ciao Italia “Organic Chicken”Noon Lidia’s Italy D)))12:30p Victory Garden “Hybrid 2: Discover a ColorfulVariety of Gardening Tips”1:00 Garden Smart1:30 Simply Ming “Cilantro/Bacon”2:00 America’s Test Kitchen “Bistro Steak Dinner”2:30 Taste of New York “Finger Lakes West” HostSusan Hunt experiences Festival time in theregion. Chef Dan Martello prepares a grape, bluecheese, and candied walnut salad tossed withendive and radicchio. D)))3:00 Second Opinion “Heart Disease and Depression”(R)3:30 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home “Pet Perfect”4:00 Phoenix Mars Mission: Ashes to Ice Theprogram chronicles the Phoenix Mars Lander,which launched in August 2007 and is scheduledto land on the Martian surface on <strong>May</strong> 25, <strong>2008</strong>.5:00 Wild Chronicles5:30 Victory at Sea “Battle for Layte Gulf”6:00 Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 2 of 3(R) (Part 3 on 5/26 at 8p)7:00 Lawrence Welk Show “Occupations”8:00 Rosemary and Thyme “Seeds of Time” WhileRosemary and Laura reorganize the Seed Museum ofa famous deceased botanist, a man is found dead inthe garden. Rosemary’s colleague from the RoyalHorticultural Society at Kew Gardens helps as theintrepid detectives attempt to identify the mysteriousseeds before they fall into the wrong hands.9:00 Keeping Up Appearances “The Father ChristmasSuit”9:30 As Time Goes By “Improvements”10:00 My Family “The Second Greatest Story Ever Told”10:30 Fresh Fields “Dish of the Day” NEW SERIES11:00 Doctor Who “School Reunion” The Doctor investigatesa haunting at a contemporary Londonschool, and Rose discovers the true legacy ofbeing a Time Lord’s companion.OVERNIGHTMid. Austin City Limits “R.E.M.” Infl uential superstarsR.E.M. take the stage in support of their latestacclaimed record, Accelerate.1:00a The Human Face Part 3 of 3 D))) (R)2:00 Frontline “Growing Up Online”3:00 Retirement Revolution “Hazards andVicissitudes”4:00 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – French” (R) (TBRat 5:30a)5:30 Regents Review Live! “<strong>2008</strong> – French” (R)Sunday 257:00a Sesame Street D)))8:00 Thomas & Friends D)))8:30 Bob the Builder D)))9:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog D)))9:30 The Saddle Club “Running Free” Part 2 of 210:00 Biz Kid$ “Money Moves (Global Economy)”10:30 Make Way for Noddy11:00 Religion & Ethics Newsweekly11:30 Foreign ExchangeNoon To the Contrary12:30p Need to Know Log onto wxxi.org/ntk. (R)1:00 Keeping Kids Healthy “Medical Confi dentiality forMinors/Safety In and Around the Home” D)))1:30 Second Opinion “Heart Disease and Depression”(R)2:00 Everyday Baking from Everyday Foods “ElegantCookies”2:30 Sewing with Nancy “Favorite SewingTechniques” Part 1 of 3 (Part 2 on 6/1 at 2:30p)3:00 Woodwright’s Shop “Nora Hall, Woodcarver” D)))3:30 Motorweek “Dodge Challenger”4:00 CityWise4:30 Inside Washington5:00 This Old House5:30 Ask This Old House “Energy-Effi cient Windows/Reducing Energy Consumption” (R)6:00 BBC World News6:30 New York Now7:00 Rochester International Jazz Festival: ChristianScott See page 5 for details.8:00 National Memorial Day Concert HonoringAmerica’s men and women in uniform, this specialfeatures an all-star line-up including Colin L.Powell, actor and war veteran Charles Durning,performer Idina Menzel, and violinist RobertMcDuffi e, among others. The National Symphony


20 TV LISTINGS may<strong>2008</strong>Orchestra performs under the direction of popsconductor Erich Kunzel. This year’s event paysspecial tribute to the veterans of World War II,Korea, and Vietnam. Co-hosted by acclaimedactors Gary Sinise and Joe Mantegna.9:30 American Experience “Truman” The fi rst episodein this two-part program recounts Harry Truman’searly struggles and failures as a young adult, andhis undying determination to have an accomplishmentto call his own. Part 1 of 2 D))) (TBR 5/26at 1:30a, 5/27 at 3a) (Part 2 on 5/26 at 9p)OVERNIGHTMid. Retirement Revolution “Hazards and Vicissitudes”(R)1:00a (TBA)1:30 American Experience “Truman” Pt 1 of 2 D))) (R)4:00 Depression: Out of the Shadows (R)Monday 26Tuesday 278:00p The Human Face See page 9. Part 4 of 4 D)))(TBR 6/1 at 1a)9:00 Frontline/World “Crimes at the Border” An investigationof the business of human smuggling fromMexico to the U.S. (TBR 5/28 at 1a, 5/29 at 4a,6/1 at 2a)10:00 Independent Lens “New Year Baby” This fi lmfollows one woman’s quest to uncover the secretsof how her family survived the Khmer Rougegenocide. (TBR at 5/29 at 3a)11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Frontline/World “Crimes at the Border” (R)2:00 NOVA “Master of the Killer Ants” D)))3:00 American Experience “Truman” Part 2 of 2 D))) (R)8:00p Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 3 of 3(TBR 5/29 at 9p, 5/31 at 6p)9:00 American Experience “Truman” After HarryTruman’s unlikely rise to the presidency, he wouldface some of the biggest crises of the century. Part2 of 2 D))) (TBR 5/27 at 1a, 5/28 at 3a)American Experience11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 American Experience “Truman” Part 2 of 2 D))) (R)3:00 American Experience “Truman” Part 1 of 2 D))) (R)Wednesday 288:00p Secrets of the Dead “Herculaneum Uncovered”Herculaneum, a city only a few miles from fabledPompeii, was also buried and frozen in time, butunlike in Pompeii, the citizens were not suffocatedby falling ash rather engulfed by blistering pyroclasticfl ows that instantly caused their muscles tocontract, their skin to vaporize, and their heads toexplode. D)))9:00 Great Performances “Maestro: A Portrait of ValeryGergiev” Acclaimed as one of the leading conductorsof our time, Valery Gergiev is artistic and generaldirector of the Mariinsky Theater and principalconductor of the London Symphony. In this program,Gergiev speaks candidly about his rehearsal strategies,his activity in organizing international supportfor his musicians and his music, and his close associationswith high-powered fi gures in Russia. (TBR5/29 at 1a, 5/30 at 3a)10:00 Island at the End of the World The last greatwilderness of its kind, a rare and precious haven forsome of the Earth’s most indestructible creatures,Patagonia covers more than 500,000 square milesof Chile and Argentina. (TBR 5/29 at 2a, 5/30 at 4a)11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Great Performances “Maestro: A Portrait of ValeryGergiev” (R)


may<strong>2008</strong>TV LISTINGS212:00 Island at the End of the World (R)3:00 Prayer in America Part 1 of 2 (R)4:00 Prayer in America Part 2 of 2 (R)Thursday 298:00p Germans in America “The Price of Freedom” Parttwo recalls the strenuous ordeals faced by the fi rstGerman settlers to arrive in Texas in 1846. Part 2of 4. (Part 3 on 6/5 at 8p) D)))9:00 Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 3 of 3(R) (TBR 5/31 at 5a and 6p)10:00 Globe Trekker “El Salvador & Honduras” BriannaBarnes travels to Central America and discoversa region full of adventure, breath-taking naturalbeauty, volcanic ranges, superb coastlines, andfascinating <strong>May</strong>an ruins. D)))11:30 BBC World NewsOVERNIGHTMid. Charlie Rose Show1:00a This Old House Hour (R)2:00 Prince Among Slaves (R)3:00 Great Performances “Maestro: A Portrait of ValeryGergiev” (R)4:00 Island at the End of the World (R)Friday 308:00p Washington Week (TBR 5/31 at 1a, 3a)8:30 NOW on PBS (TBR 5/31 at 1:30a, 3:30a)9:00 Need to Know Log onto wxxi.org/ntk. (TBR 6/1 at12:30 p)9:30 McLaughlin Group (TBR 5/31 at 2:30a)10:00 Bill Moyers’ Journal11:00 BBC World News11:30 Charlie Rose ShowOVERNIGHT12:30a Tavis Smiley1:00 Washington Week1:30 NOW on PBS2:00 Foreign Exchange (TBR 6/1 at 11:30a)2:30 McLaughlin Group3:00 Washington Week3:30 NOW on PBS4:00 Antiques Roadshow “Last Vegas, NV”Part 3 of 3 (R)5:00 This Old House Hour (R)Saturday 317:00a Sesame Street D)))8:00 Arthur D)))8:30 Clifford the Big Red Dog D)))9:00 WordGirl D)))9:30 Hometime “Decorating a Basement” D)))10:00 This Old House10:30 Ask This Old House “Transforming a Backyard/Dripping Bathroom Fan” (TBR 6/1 at 5:30p)11:00 New Yankee Workshop “Router 101” Part 2 of 211:30 Ciao Italia “Calamari”Noon Lidia’s Italy D)))12:30p Victory Garden “Trends: Get on the Cutting Edgeof Your Garden” D)))1:00 Garden Smart1:30 Simply Ming “Curry/Vanilla” D)))2:00 America’s Test Kitchen “Lightening Up ChocolateDesserts”2:30 Taste of New York “Niagara & Lake Erie” HostSusan Hunt visits the Niagara Escarpment andlearns about Welch’s grape juice. Chef DanMartello prepares a pine nut crusted salmon withConcord grape sauce. D)))3:00 Second Opinion “Lung Cancer” (R)3:30 P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home “Outdoor Studio”4:00 Prince Among Slaves This special tells the forgottentrue story of an African prince who was enslavedin Mississippi for 40 years before fi nally achievingfreedom and becoming one of the most famous menin America. Mos Def narrates. (R) D)))5:00 Wild Chronicles5:30 Victory at Sea “Return of the Allies”6:00 Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas” Part 3 of 3 (R)7:00 Lawrence Welk Show “Songs from the Classics”8:00p Rosemary and Thyme “The Gooseberry Bush”While working on a memorial garden, Rosemaryand Laura fi nd an abandoned baby under agooseberry bush. Is a neighboring artist’s murderconnected to the forsaken baby, and will thesleuths be able to reunite mother and child?9:00 Keeping Up Appearances “Early Retirement”9:30 As Time Goes By “The Country Set”10:00 My Family “Ghosts”10:30 Fresh Fields “Middle-Age Dread”11:00 Doctor Who “The Girl in the Fireplace” The Doctorfi nds love—and evil droids—in 18th-centuryFrance.OVERNIGHTMid. Austin City Limits “Van Morrison” The acclaimedsinger wraps his incomparable voice around soul,blues, folk, jazz and country.1:00a The Human Face Part 4 of 4 D))) (R)2:00 Frontline/ World “Crimes at the Border” (R)3:00 Retirement Revolution “On Our Own”


22 REPEATS SCHEDULE may<strong>2008</strong>MAY primetime repeatsAmerican Experience “Truman” Part 1 | 5/26 at 1:30a, 5/27 at 3aAmerican Experience “Truman” Part 2 | 5/27 at 1a, 5/28 at 3aAntiques Roadshow “Louisville, KY” Part 3 | 5/10 at 6pAntiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 1 | 5/15 at 9p, 5/17 at 6pAntiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 2 | 5/24 at 6pAntiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” Part 3 | 5/29 at 9p, 5/31 at 6pForeign Exchange | Sundays at 11:30aFrontline “Growing Up Online” | 5/25 at 2aFrontline “Storm Over Everest” | 5/18 at 2aFrontline/World “Crimes at the Border” | 5/28 at 1a, 5/29 at 4a, 6/1 at 2aGREAT PERFORMANCES “Maestro: A Portrait of Valery Gergiev”Valery Gergiev is widely acclaimed as one of the leading conductors of our time. Currently artisticand general director of the Mariinsky Theater and principal conductor of the London Symphony,he also holds posts at the Metropolitan Opera in New York and the Rotterdam PhilharmonicOrchestra. This special offers viewers an exclusive look at Gergiev on the go: capturing him betweenrehearsals and performances and looks at the maestro’s demanding life as administrator of theenormous Mariinsky in St. Petersburg, along with an almost impossible conducting schedule thattakes him to London, New York and other major capitals around the world.GREAT PERFORMANCES “Maestro: A Portrait of Valery Gergiev” repeats on Thursday,<strong>May</strong> 29 at 1 a.m. and Friday, <strong>May</strong> 30 at 3 a.m. on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21 (cable 11)The Human Face Part 1 | 5/11 at 1aThe Human Face Part 2 | 5/18 at 1aThe Human Face Part 3 | 5/25 at 1aThe Human Face Part 4 | 6/1 at 1aIsland at the End of the World | 5/29 at 2a, 5/30 at 4aIndependent Lens “Na Kamalei: The Men of Hula” | /11 at 2aIndependent Lens “New Year Baby” | 5/29 at 3aMcLaughlin Group | Saturdays at 2:30aNeed to Know | Sundays at 12:30pNOW on PBS | Saturdays at 1:30a, 3:30aSecrets of the Dead “Doping for Gold” | 5/11 at 3aWashington Week | Saturdays at 1a, 3aPLEASE NOTE: The repeat broadcast of McLaughlin Group, Need to Know, NOW and Washington Week is always the episode from the preceding Friday program.PHOTOS: MATT STUART BURNS, FRANK AMONG/ITVS, STEPHEN MCCARTHYFrontline Independent Lens The Human Face


may<strong>2008</strong>STATION SIGNALS23CALL TODAYTO SCHEDULE ANAPPOINTMENTColleen Gordon DDS612 Thurston RoadRochester, NY 14619(585) 328-5029Dr. Gordon is a general family dentistaccepting new patients and mostinsurances including CHIP, Delta,Blue Shield, Cigna, MetLife, Guardian,and Health Econ.


24HD SCHEDULEmay<strong>2008</strong>MAY HD primetimeCable 1011/DT 21.18:00 PM 8:30 PM 9:00 PM 9:30 PM 10:00 PM 10:30PM1 THU | Nature “Penguins of the Antarctic” | Carrier “Get Home-itis/Full Circle”2 FRI | Curious | Inside “Rio Carnaval” | Secrets of the Dead “Auschwitz”3 SAT | NOVA “Sinking the Supership” | Austin City Limits “Alejandro Escovedo” | Independent Lens “Revolucion...”4 SUN | Nature “Superfi sh” | Masterpiece Classic “Cranford”5 MON | Antiques Roadshow “Louisville, KY” | American Experience “George H.W. Bush”6 TUE | NOVA “First Flower” | American Experience “George H.W. Bush” | Ind. Lens “...Hula”7 WED | Secrets of the Dead “Doping for Gold” | American Masters “Marvin Gaye” | American Masters “Aretha Franklin”8 THU | Live from Lincoln Center “Camelot” | Smitten9 FRI | Artist’s Table: J. Pepin and I. Perlman | Inside “Lord of the Rings on Stage” | Secrets of the Dead “Doping for Gold”10 SAT | American Masters “Marvin Gaye” | Aust. City Limits “Decemberist/...Sky” | American Masters “Aretha Franklin”11 SUN | Nature “Prince of the Alps” | Masterpiece Classic “Cranford” | Am. at Crossroads “Muslim American...”12 MON | Antiques Roadshow ”Las Vegas, NV” | American Experience “FDR: The Center of the World/Fear Itself”13 TUE | NOVA “A Walk to Beautiful” | Frontline “Storm Over Everest”14 WED | Secrets of the Dead “Sinking Atlantis” | The Adirondacks15 THU | Nature “Prince of the Alps” | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” | NOVA “A Walk to Beautiful”16 FRI | Struggling in Silence: Depression/Suicide | Inside “Emergency Transplant” | Secrets of the Dead “Sinking Atlantis”17 SAT | Independent Lens “Revolucion...” | Austin City Limits “Damian Marley” | Am. at Crossroads “Muslim American...”18 SUN | Nature “Rhinoceros” | Masterpiece Classic “Cranford”19 MON | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” | American Experience “FDR: The Grandest Job in the World/The Juggler”20 TUE | NOVA “Lord of the Ants” | Frontline | Independent Lens “A Dream In Doubt”21 WED | Secrets of Dead “Hunt for Nazi Scientists” | Depression: Out of the Shadows22 THU | Nature “Rhinoceros” | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” | Phoenix Mars Mission: Ashes to Ice23 FRI | Demystifying Dyslexia | Inside “Air Show” | Retirement Revolution “Hazards...”24 SAT | Secrets of Dead “Hunt for Nazi Scientists” | Austin City Limits “R.E.M.” | Phoenix Mars Mission: Ashes to Ice25 SUN | National Memorial Day Concert | American Experience “Truman”26 MON | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” | American Experience “Truman”27 TUE | NOVA “Master of the Killer Ants” | Frontline | Independent Lens “New Year Baby”28 WED | Secrets of Dead “Herculaneum Uncovered” | Great Performances “Valery Gergiev” | Eden at the End of the World29 THU | Nature “Can Animals Predict Disaster?” | Antiques Roadshow “Las Vegas, NV” | Prince Among Slaves30 FRI | On a Wing and Prayer: American Muslim... | Inside “Miami Airport” | Retirement Revolution “On Our Own”31 SAT | Secrets of Dead “Herculaneum Uncovered” | Austin City Limits “Van Morrison” | Independent Lens “New Year Baby”


may<strong>2008</strong>WORLD & CREATE/THINKBRIGHT25WORLDDTV 21.2/cable 5248 p.m.Wild Chronicles (5/5 and 5/19)Gates of the Arctic: Alaska’s Brooks Range (5/12)American Experience (Tuesdays, 5/7, and 5/26 at 7 p.m.)Carrier (5/1 and 5/2 at 7 p.m.)Frontline (5/14 at 7 p.m.)Independent Lens (5/21 and 5/28)NOVA (Thursdays, except 5/1)Oh, Saigon (5/9 at 7:30 p.m.)Adirondacks (5/16 at 7 p.m.)Depression: Out of the Shadows (5/23 at 7 p.m.)First Battle (5/30)Secrets of the Dead (Saturdays, except 5/3)Nature (5/3)NOW on PBS (Sundays)8:30 p.m.McLaughlin Group (Sundays)Wild Chronicles (5/5 and 5/19)Gathering of Heroes (5/7)Tie a Yellow Ribbon (5/9)9 p.m.Scientific American Frontiers (Thursdays, except 5/1)NOVA (5/1)Secrets of the Dead (5/2)Gates of the Arctic: Alaska’s Brooks Range (5/16)Men Get Depression (5/23)Out of the Poison Tree (5/30)History Detectives (Saturdays)Bill Moyers Journal (Sundays)Nature (Mondays, except 5/26)Untold Triumph (5/6)Atlantic Charter: The End of Colonialism (5/13)Most Honorable Son (5/27)Citizen Tanouye (5/7)Pact (5/14)Frontline (5/21 and 5/28)10 p.m.Newshour with Jim Lehrer (weekdays)History Detectives (Saturdays)Global Voices (Sundays)CREATE/THINKBRIGHTDTV 21.3/cable 433ThinkBright airs 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. The schedule includes two-hours of noncommercial,non-violent children’s programming from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.every day. At 8 p.m., the ThinkBright’s thematic daily programming begins.KIDS PROGRAMMING6pm Fetch! (Saturdays), Biscuit Brothers (Sundays),Super Why (weekdays)6:30pm Postcards from Buster (Saturdays), Wishbone (Sundays),Sesame Street (weekdays)7pm Animalia (Saturdays), Saddle Club (Sundays)7:30pm Design Squad (Saturdays), Curious George (weekdays),Double Down (Sundays)THINKBRIGHT NIGHTLY THEMESSun days are Family & Education Nights, with Biz Kid$ continuingon 5/4, 5/18, and 5/25at 8 p.m. followed by Taste of NewYork at 8:30 p.m. NY Learns airs 5/11 at 8 p.m., MotherhoodManifesto airs 5/11 at 10 p.m., Independent Lens: Please Vote forMe airs 5/4 at 9 p.m., and Citizen Tanouye airs 5/25 at 9 p.m.Mon days are Be Healthy for Life Nights, with the Keeping KidsHealthy series airing at 8 p.m., the Healthy Minds series airingat 10 p.m. on 5/12 and 5/19, Healing Within airing at 9 p.m.on 5/12, Science of Miracles: 50 Years of Organ Transplant on5/19 at 9 p.m., and Depression: Out of the Shadows airing on5/26 at 9 p.m. Second Opinion airs on 5/5, 5/12, and 5/19 at10:30 p.m.Tue sdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays are dedicated to Asian/Pacific Islanders Heritage Month in <strong>May</strong>, with programslike: Beijing, Are You Ready? airing on 5/8, 5/15, 5/22, and5/29 at 8 p.m., and Stretching the Silk Road airing 5/1 at 8 p.m.,followed by Beijing or Bust at 9 p.m. and In the Life at 10 p.m.Black Grace airs 5/29 at 9 p.m and the Japanland series airs5/8, 5/15, 5/22, and 5/29 at 10 p.m. Spirit of Taiko airs 5/20 at9 p.m., Great Performance: The Nightingale airs on 5/6 at 9 p.m.,and Great Performance: NY Philharmonic from North Korea airsat 9 p.m. First Battle airs 5/7 at 8 p.m., Morning Sun airs 5/28 at8 p.m, and Most Honorable Son airs 5/7 at 9 p.m. IndependentLens: Vietnam: The Next Generation airs 5/14 at 9 p.m., In Timeof War: The Japanese-American Experience in WWII airs 5/21 at9 p.m., and China From the Inside airs at 10 p.m.Fri days are Think Globally Nights with all your favorite newsshows like New York Now at 8 p.m., Foreign Exchange at 8:30p.m., Bill Moyers’ Journal at 9 p.m., and NOW at 10 p.m., plusNY Learns airing on 5/9 at 10:30 p.m.Sat urdays are Science & Nature Nights with Curiosity Questairing at 8 p.m., Animal Attractions airing at 8:30 p.m. and WildChronicles airing at 9:30 p.m. Land of the Dragon airs 5/3 and5/10 at 9 p.m., Natural Heroes airs 5/17, 5/24, and 5/31 at 9p.m., and Nanotechnology: The Power of Small airs 5/3, 5/10and 5/17 at 10 p.m.


26 STATION SIGNALS may<strong>2008</strong>


Music of Remembrance:BRUNDIBARIN HONOR OF HOLOCAUSTMEMORIAL DAY, MAY 2, <strong>2008</strong>,<strong>WXXI</strong> presents Hans Krása’s children’s operaBrundibar. Originally written by Czech HansKrása (right) for a competition in Prague sixtyyears ago, the children’s opera would never bejudged, nor would it ever meet its intended audience. An evocativelysymbolic tale of good and evil, the opera tells the story oftwo children desperately in need of milk for their sick mother. Whenthey go to town they discover a bumblebee bully has taken over,forcing the children of the village to bravely stand together againstthe tyrannical bee.Nazi troops invaded the city before the opera competitionended, and Krása, a Jewish man, was forbidden to perform hiswork before a general audience. After performing the opera in aJewish orphanage, he was arrested and sent to the concentrationcamp Terezin, along with thousands of others who had been rippedfrom their homes. Though it was a tragic struggle to maintainenough child performers as they were constantly being dispatchedto Auschwitz, Krása managed to perform his opera 55 times whilein Terezin before his execution at Auschwitz in 1944.MUSIC OF REMEMBRANCE: BRUNDIBAR airs Friday,<strong>May</strong> 2 at 12 p.m. on Classical 91.5/90.03/HD91.5-1RPO Principal Viola MelissaMatson and Principal Oboe ErikBehr join host Julia Figuerason this month’s Backstage Passto perform and talk about theirwork with the orchestra.MELISSA MATSON has been withthe RPO since 1983 and is equallyknown as a versatile chambermusician and has performed withChamber Music Rochester and theSkaneateles Festival. She is a graduateof the Eastman School of Music,and is now an Associate Professor atEastman.ERIK BEHR was appointed the RPO’sacting principal oboe as of <strong>May</strong> 1,2007, and on September 1, <strong>2008</strong>, heformally will assume the principal oboeposition. Prior to joining the RPO, hewas principal oboe of the HoustonGrand Opera and Houston Ballet.BACKSTAGE PASSairs Friday, <strong>May</strong> 30 at 1 p.m. on Classical 91.5/90.03/HD91.5-1may<strong>2008</strong> CLASSICAL PROGRAMMING 27highlightsLyric Operaof ChicagoRegarded as one of the top threeU.S. opera companies, Chicago’sLyric Opera presents eight operasthis season, as <strong>WXXI</strong> continues itscommitment to year-round opera.This season’s featured operasare La traviata by Verdi, DoctorAtomic by Adams, The Barber ofSeville by Rossini, Eugene Oneginby Tchaikovsky, Julius Caesar byHandel, La bohème by Puccini, DieFrau ohne Schatten by Strauss, andFalstaff by Verdi.LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGOairs Saturdays at 1:30 p.m.,beginning <strong>May</strong> 10 on Classical91.5/90.03/HD91.5-1


28 CLASSICAL PROGRAMMING may<strong>2008</strong>MAY classical programmingClassical91.5/WJSL90.3/HD91.5-1Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday6a7a8a9aThe Sunshine Showwith Simon PontinThe Sunshine Showwith Simon PontinSalmagundywith Simon PontinClassical Musicwith John AndresWith Heart and Voicewith Richard Gladwell10a11aNOON1p2pClassical Musicwith Julia Figueras(Wednesdays 12:10 p.m.through <strong>May</strong> 14Live from Hochstein)Fascinatin’ RhythmClassical Musicwith Marianne CarberrySunday BaroqueSaint Paul SundayClassical Musicwith Jack Ertle or Gerry Szymanski3p4pClassical MusicThe Metropolitan Opera/Lyric Opera of Chicago(start and end times vary)New York Philharmonic5pFrom the Top6p7pExploring Musicwith Bill McGlaughlinA Prairie Home CompanionLa Jolla Music SocietyWith Heart & Voice8p9p10p11pMID.to 6aSyndicated Orchestral Series(see listings for details)Classical Musicfrom PRIEchoesFridays, 10:00 p.m. until 12 a.m.Thistle & ShamrockEchoesClassical Musicfrom PRIPipedreamsHearts of SpaceMusic of the 21st Centurywith Chris HickeyClassical Musicindicates a <strong>WXXI</strong> ProductionFor a copy of the complete WJSL 90.3 schedule,log on to wxxi.org/wjsl or call 585-258-0253.CLEVELAND: ROGER MASTRIOIANNICleveland Orchestra Beethoven Pittsburgh


may<strong>2008</strong>CLASSICAL PROGRAMMING29Sunday12:00pmSaint Paul Sunday5/4 Mark O’Connor’s Appalachia Waltz Trio5/11 The Harp Consort5/18 Amelia Piano Trio5/25 Osvaldo Golijov; Todd Palmer, cl; Saint LawrenceString Quartet3:00pmThe New York Philharmonic5/4 Beethoven: Leonore Overture in G, Piano ConcertoNo. 4 Vaughan Williams: Symphony No. 4 (RichardGoode, p; Sir Colin Davis, cond)5/11 Tan Dun: Piano Concerto (World Premiere & NYPCommission) Stravinsky: The Firebird (Lang Lang,p; Leonard Slatkin, cond)5/18 Glinka: Overture to Russlan and Ludmilla Prokofiev:Peter and the Wolf Khachaturian: Pas de Deux fromSpartacus Borodin: In the Steppes of Central AsiaTchaikovsky: Capriccio Italien (Kevin Kline, narr;Bramwell Tovey, cond)5/25 Mozart: Overture to The Marriage of FigaroBeethoven: Piano Concerto No. 1 Rachmaninoff:Symphonic Dances Ravel: La Valse (MarthaArgerich, p; Charles Dutoit, cond)5:00pmFrom the Top5/4 This week’s From the Top comes from the WorthamTheater Center in Houston, Texas.5/11 From the Music Center at Strathmore, Bethesda,MD, we’ll hear a teenage baritone from New Jerseysinging from Vaughn Williams’ Songs of Travel, a15-year-old local violinist plays Saint-Saëns, andaudiences will meet the mother of the nationallyfamous “girl who drove over her violin!”5/18 TBA5/25 From their summer home at Artpark, the BuffaloPhilharmonic orchestra with Music Director JoAnnFaletta presents a show featuring teenage soloistsplaying concerti with the orchestra. Host ChristopherO’Riley joins an 18-year-old pianist and the orchestrafor a movement of the famous Poulenc DoubleConcerto.6:00pmLa Jolla Music Society Summerfest5/4 Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 (Yon Kwon,v; Catherine Ransom Karoly & Demarre McGill, f;David Chan & Bei Zhu, v; Scott Lee, vla; JonathanKaroly, c; Nico Abondolo, bs; Anthony Newman, hc)Brahms: Sextet (Joel Smirnoff & Helen Nightengale,v; Paul Neubauer & Pierre Lapointe, vla; Lynn Harrell& Andrew Janss, c)5/11 Beethoven: Quartet (Shanghai Quartet) Dvorak:Slavonic Dance No. 8 (Cecile Licad & JosephKalichstein, p) Smetana: Piano Trio (Cho-Liang Lin,v; Gary Hoffman, c; Cecile Licad, p)5/18 Shostakovich: Prelude for String Octet (ShanghaiQuartet, Escher String Quartet) Brahms: PianoQuintet (Joseph Kalichstein, p; Chee-Yun & AdamBarnett-Hart, v; James Dunham, vla; Gary Hoffman,c) Schubert: Auf dem Strom for Voice and Pianowith Horn obbligato (Heidi Grant Murphy, s; KevinMurphy, p; Richard Todd, hn)5/25 Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 (Margaret Batjer,v; Catherine Ransom Karoly, f; Richard Woodhams,o; David Washburn, picc tr; Yoon Kwon & Bei Zhu,v; Scott Lee, vla; Jonathan Karoly, c; Nico Abondolo,bs; Anthony Newman, hc) Beethoven: Große Fuge(Orion Weiss & Shai Wosner, p) Bach: BrandenburgConcerto No. 5 (Anthony Newman, hc; DemarreMcGill, f; David Chan, v; Yoon Kwon, v; Scott Lee,vla; Felix Fan, c; Nico Abondolo, bs) Gershwin:Summertime (Sylvia McNair, s; Ted Taylor, p)7:00pmWith Heart & Voice5/4 Boyce, Cavalli, Gibbons5/11 Day of Pentecost5/18 Trinity Sunday5/25 Cook, Bill, Mauersberge, Schubert8:00pmPipedreams5/4 Conventional Wisdom5/11 TBA5/18 TBA5/25 TBA


30CLASSICAL PROGRAMMINGmay<strong>2008</strong>Monday7:00pmExploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin5/5 Grieg and Sibelius5/12 Water Music5/19 Vienna5/26 Music in Time of War8:00pmPittsburgh Symphony Orchestra5/5 Ravel: Mother Goose Suite Lutoslawski: Concertofor Orchestra Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 3(Garrick Ohlsson, p; Yan Pascal Tortelier, cond)5/12 Brahms: Symphony No. 3 Schubert: SymphonyNo. 9 (Mariss Jansons, cond)5/19 Messiaen: Turangalila-symphonie (JeanLaurendeau, ondes martenot; Marc-Andre Hamelin,p; Sir Andrew Davis, cond)5/26 Mozart: Serenata Notturna Haydn: SymphonyNo. 100, Military Bartok: Concerto for Orchestra(James DePriest, cond)5/14 Reich: Variations for Winds, Strings and KeyboardsSchoenberg/Patrick Davin: Excerpts fromCabaret Songs Mahler: Symphony No. 4 (MeashaBrueggergosman, s; Michael Tilson Thomas, cond)5/21 Balakirev: Russia Volans: Atlantic CrossingShostakovich: Symphony No. 5 Marc-AndréHamelin, p; Michael Tilson Thomas, cond)5/28 Borisova-Ollas: Kingdom of Silence Rachmaninoff:Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini Tchaikovsky:Symphony No. 3, Polish (Simon Trp eski, p; VladimirAshkenazy, cond)Thursday8:00pmBP Chicago Symphony Orchestra5/1 Faure: Sicilienne from Pelléas et MélisandeCopland: Clarinet Concerto Adams: HarmonielehreBrahms: Symphony No. 4 (Branford Marsalis, sax;David Robertson, cond)Tuesday8:00pmThe Cleveland Orchestra5/6 Concert from the Musikverein in Vienna Mahler:Symphony No. 2, Resurrection (Malin Hartelius, s;Bernarda Fink, ms; Vienna Friends of Music ChorusFranz Welser-Möst, cond)5/13 Grieg: Peer Gynt (Inger-Dam Jensen, s; JoshuaHopkins, bar; John de Lancie, narr; Oberlin CollegeChoir; Vladimir Ashkenazy, cond)5/20 Debussy: Ibéria Adams: Guide to Strange PlacesBeethoven: Symphony No. 7 (Franz Welser-Möst, cond)5/27 Mozart: Symphony No. 28 Pintscher: FiveOrchestral Pieces Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6,Pathétique (Franz Welser-Möst, cond)Wednesday12:10pmLive from Hochstein5/7 Allyn Van Dusen, ms; Alisa Curlee , p5/14 Hochstein’s Merit Scholarship Winners8:00pmSan Francisco Symphony5/7 Petrassi: Second Concerto for Orchestra Britten:Violin Concerto R. Schumann: Symphony No. 4(Midori, v; Roberto Abbado, cond)Branford Marsalis >> <strong>May</strong> 1 at 8:00pm5/8 Sibelius: Violin Concerto Bruckner: SymphonyNo. 4 (Arabella Steinbacher, v; Christoph vonDohnanyi, cond)5/15 Retrospective Remembering Carlo Maria Giulini, born<strong>May</strong> 9, 1914 Prokofiev: Symphony No. 1, ClassicalSchubert: Symphony No. 8, Unfi nished Stravinsky:Suite from Petrushka Dvorak: Symphony No. 85/22 Handel: Water Music Suite No. 2 Telemann:Tafelmusik III Haydn: Trumpet Concerto Haydn:Symphony No. 90 Stravinsky: Suite from TheFirebird (Christopher Martin, tr; Mikko Franck, cond)5/29 Delius: A Song of Summer Rachmaninoff: PianoConcerto No. 4 Sibelius: Symphony No. 6 Webern:Five Pieces for Orchestra Brahms: Concerto forViolin and Cello, Double Webern: Five Pieces forOrchestra (Stephen Hough, p; Robert Chen, v; JanVogler, c; Mark Elder, cond)


may<strong>2008</strong>CLASSICAL PROGRAMMING31Friday12:00pmMusic of Remembrance: Brundibar5/2 See page 27.1:00pmBackstage Pass5/30 See page 27.8:00pmAPM Symphony Cast5/2 Mozart: Symphony No. 28 Debussy: Ibéria Dvorák:Symphony No. 9, From the New World (ClevelandOrchestra; Franz Welser-Möst, cond)5/9 Webern: Five Pieces for Orchestra Mahler:Symphony No.7 (Los Angeles Philharmonic; Esa-Pekka Salonen, cond)5/16 Sibelius: Symphony No. 1, Rakastava, SymphonyNo. 7 (Netherlands Radio Philharmonic Orchestra;Vladimir Ashkenazy, cond)5/23 Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 Schumann:Overture, Scherzo and Finale Theofanidis: Muse(2007) Schumann: Piano Concerto (OrpheusChamber Orchestra; Christian Zacharias, p)5/30 Handel: Concerto Grosso Barber: Knoxville: Summerof 1915 Handel: Three Arias from Julius CaesarHaydn: Symphony No. 92, Oxford (Carolyn Sampson,s; Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra; Nicholas McGegan,cond)Saturday11:00amFascinatin’ Rhythm5/3 Get Out Those Old Records5/10 A Different View of Mom5/17 Waltzing on Tin Pan Alley5/24 Soldiers and Sailors5/31 I Want to Be a Popular Millionaire6:00pmA Prairie Home Companion5/3 A live broadcast from the Civic Center Auditorium,Bangor, ME.5/10 A live broadcast from the The Milwaukee Theater inMilwaukee, WI5/24 A live broadcast from the Filene Center at Wolf TrapNational Park, Vienna, VA with special guests RhondaVincent and the Rage.5/31 A live performance from Las Cruces, NM.8:00pmThistle & Shamrock with Fiona Ritchie5/3 Raise Your Voice Layers of harmony and massedvoices create stunning arrangements of traditionaland folk songs as we feature choirs from Scotlandand Brittany and some of Thistle & Shamrock’sfavorite bands in fuller voice.5/10 Welsh Roots Discover roots music from Wales withestablished and emerging artists, including masterof the Welsh triple harp Robin Huw Bowen andsinger-songwriter Meic Stevens.5/17 Words and Music We uncover musical connectionswith Stevenson, Yeats, Scott and other literaryfi gures in the company of Bonnie Rideout, LoreenaMcKennitt, Battlefi eld Band and Jean Redpath.5/24 Passing the Torch The future of Celtic music isdemonstrated by pairing emerging artists with themasters who inspired them, including North Carolinanative Andrew Magill and the great Chicago fi ddlerLiz Carroll.5/31 New Anthems Hear the Celtic anthems that inspiremass choruses in pubs and sporting venues, and theones that may do so in years to come.1:30pmMetropolitan Opera5/3 Mozart: Die Entführung aud dem Serail1:30pmLyric Opera of Chicago5/10 Verdi: La Traviata (in Italian) (Sir Andrew Davis, cond)5/17 John Adams: Doctor Atomic (in English)(Robert Spano, cond)5/24 Rossini: The Barber Of Seville (in Italian)(Donato Renzetti, cond)5/31 Tchaikovsky: Eugene Onegin (in Russian)(Sir Andrew Davis, cond)PHOTO: MARTY SOHLMetropolitan Opera >> Saturdays at 1:30pm


32CLASSICAL PROGRAMMINGmay<strong>2008</strong>10 DTVTransition Mythsand the Facts toDispel ThemStill have lots of questions?Stop by the DTV booth at theLilac Festival, <strong>May</strong> 9 – <strong>May</strong> 18.The booth, manned by a variety ofRochester television stations including<strong>WXXI</strong>-TV, will have people on hand toanswer your DTV questions!1. I need to buy a new TV.False. This is one of three options if you own an analog TV set. You canpurchase a new TV that is equipped with a digital tuner or you can keep yourcurrent TV and connect to a converter box or pay TV service (such as cable orsatellite).2. TV will no longer be free for me.False. You can still receive free television over the air with an antenna just likeyou do now as long as your TV either has a digital tuner or is connected to aconverter box. The federal government is offering coupons (valued at $40.00each) to reduce the cost of the converter boxes, which are expected to cost$40 - $70. Call 1-888-DTV-2009 for more information on the coupon program.3. I need to buy a converter box.False. This is just one of your options if you currently use an antenna with ananalog TV. You can also choose to purchase a new digital TV or subscribe to apay TV service such as cable or satellite.4. One converter box is all I need for my TVs.False. If you choose to buy converter boxes, you will need one converter boxfor each analog TV. Every analog set has to be connected to a pay TV serviceor converter box to get a TV signal after February 17, 2009.5. The change to DTV is unnecessary and is not going toimprove television.False. Digital television, or DTV, is a higher quality, more effi cient way to transmitTV signals than the current analog TV system. DTV provides better pictureand sound quality and takes up less space, making it possible for stations toprovide more free programming and improving communications capabilitiesfor public and safety services.6. I have a TV subscription service for at least one of my TVs, soI won’t have to do anything.False. Only those TVs that are hooked up to the pay TV service (or those withbuilt-in digital tuners or converter boxes) will get a TV signal after February 17,2009. If your main TV is connected to cable, but you use an antenna to get asignal on additional analog TVs, those TV sets will not work unless you takesteps to prepare.7. I need to subscribe to cable or satellite to get the besttelevision picture quality.False. Cable and satellite compress your television signal. The best qualitypicture comes over the air with an antenna used in conjunction with a digitaltuner or a converter box.8. I can’t watch high definition (HD) programs because myTV relies on an antenna.False. You can receive HD programs with an antenna and digital tuner orconverter box, however they will only be displayed in high defi nition if youhave a HDTV set.9. I already have DTV because I have digital cable.False. If you subscribe to any kind of cable, you should be ready for the transition.However, DTV and digital cable are not the same thing. DTV refers to ahigher quality television signal and the method used to send that signal. Digitalcable is purchased as a tier through cable providers, and it offers enhancedviewing options such as an on-screen programming guide.10. My DVD player, DVR, VCR, camcorder and video games willno longer be compatible with my TV.False. These electronics will continue to work even if they are analog.


may<strong>2008</strong>88.5 WRUR33Monday-FridayMidnight DJ Speciality Shows2:00 am The Difference3:00 am World Café5:00 am Morning Edition9:00 am Open Tunings with Scott ReganNoon DJ Specialty Shows2:00 pm World Café4:00 pm All Things Considered6:00 pm Sounds Eclectic (Monday)Mountain Stage (Tuesday)Mystery Train (Wednesday)ROCHESTER INTERNATIONALJAZZ FESTIVAL (Thursday) >>Rejuvination (Friday)7:00 pm Radio Rock (Thursday)8:00 pm DJ Specialty Shows (Monday-Thursday)9:00 pm Blacks and Blues (Fridays)James MoodySaturdayMidnight The Difference8:00 am A Variety of Folk10:00 am Best of Open TuningsNoon La Dolce Vita2:00 pm Thistle & Shamrock3:00 pm ROCHESTER INTERNATIONALJAZZ FESTIVAL >>4:00 pm Radio Rock6:00 pm DJ Specialty Shows9:00 pm The Grateful Dead Hour10:00 pm Mystery TrainSundayMidnight The Difference8:00 am The World of Gospel10:00 am Irish Party HouseNoon The Jewish Sound2:00 pm Mountain Stage4:00 pm A Prairie Home Companion6:00 pm Jazz with Ruth Elaine8:00 pm What’s New9:00 pm Marian McPartland10:00 pm Black Classics with TalikCatch one of fi ve artists* from the 2007 RochesterInternational Jazz Festival on WRUR every Thursdayat 6 p.m. and Saturday at 3 p.m. in <strong>May</strong>. It’s theradio version of <strong>WXXI</strong>’s television series, RochesterInternational Jazz Festival, premiering Sunday,<strong>May</strong> 4 at 7 p.m. on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21.BILL FRISELL TRIO Thurs., <strong>May</strong> 1 and Sat. <strong>May</strong> 3One of the industry’s most versatile artists, BillFrisell has explored music ranging from country tofolk, Brazilian to Greek, and blues to jazz.GERI ALLEN TRIO Thurs., <strong>May</strong> 8 and Sat., <strong>May</strong> 10With a deeply rooted passion for jazz piano, GeriAllen is an amazing performer who was the fi rstrecipient of Soul Train’s Lady of Soul Award for jazzalbum of the year for her Twenty-One album.HARRY ALLEN QUARTET Thurs., <strong>May</strong> 15 andSat., <strong>May</strong> 17 Aside from his highly successfulrecording career, Harry Allen is known to be one ofNew York City’s favorite nightlife performers..CHRISTIAN SCOTT BAND Thur., <strong>May</strong> 22 and Sat.,<strong>May</strong> 24 Christian Scott epitomizes the newestgeneration of time-honored New Orleans trumpeters.Jazz lovers both young and old respect hisfresh, smart sets.JAMES MOODY Thurs., <strong>May</strong> 29 and Sat., <strong>May</strong> 31Since picking up the saxophone at age 16, JamesMoody has become one of the most legendary jazzartists in the past six decades.*Don Byron, the sixth performer in the series, will air in June.


34 STATION SIGNALS may<strong>2008</strong>


may<strong>2008</strong>Kings Last MarchAM HIGHLIGHTS35Although it was one of the most challenging and controversialchapters of his career, the fi nal year of Dr. King’s life has not been thefocus of signifi cant public attention. This dramatic and illuminatingdocumentary marks the 40th anniversary of Dr. King’s death onApril 4, 1968. The program uses a rich mix of archival tape, oralhistories and contemporary interviews to paint a vivid picture of whatmay have been the most diffi cult year of Dr. King’s life.GANGSTER CONFIDENTIAL SATURDAY, MAY 17For 20 years, Réne Enríquez fought his way to the top of one of America’smost ruthless gangs. He killed and ordered the deaths of gang rivals onSouthern California streets and behind bars. Then he had a change ofheart. Gangster Confi dential follows Enríquez’s quest for redemption andfreedom inside America’s most brutal prison system. This documentarydraws on unprecedented access to California jails and prisons and morethan 30 hours of audio diaries recorded by Enríquez.BUSINESS OF THE BOMB SATURDAY, MAY 24The world is on the brink of a new atomic era, one that carries unprecedenteddanger. Experts cite two ominous trends: As more countriesturn to nuclear energy, enriched uranium that could be used for bombsis more available. And new networks of smugglers are emerging;seeking to take nuclear weapons technology across internationalborders. For this documentary, American Radio Works teams up withthe Center for Investigative Reporting to probe how the global expansionof nuclear know-how is challenging efforts to contain the spreadof atomic weapons.AMERICAN RADIO WORKS airs Saturdays at 3 p.m. beginning<strong>May</strong> 10 on AM 1370/HD91.5-2AMERICAN RADIO WORKSKING’S LAST MARCH SATURDAY, MAY 10AMERICA ABROAD:VIVA LA EVOLUCIÓN:CUBA AFTER FIDELCo-anchored by Ray Suarez andDeborah Amos, America Abroadexamines key issues in internationalaffairs and U.S. foreign policy. Itfeatures archival material andoriginal analysis, and providesthe historical context essentialto understanding pressinginternational issues.On this edition, AmericaAbroad looks at how Cubahas changed since FidelCastro, the world’s longestserving political leaderstepped down and handedthe reins to his brother Raúl.AMERICA ABROAD: VIVA LAEVOLUCIÓN: CUBA AFTER FIDELairs Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 3 at 3 p.m.on AM1370/HD91.5-2Gangster ConfidentialAMhighlightsINTELLIGENCESQUARED U.S.NPR’s Michele Norris moderates thisINTELLIGENCE SQUARED U.S. discussion.Arguing for the motion are Lloyd R. Cohen,Amy L. Friedman and Sally Satel. Arguingagainst the motion are James F. Childress,Francis L. Delmonico and David Rothman.Intelligence Squared U.S. “We Should Legalizethe Market for Human Organs” airs Saturday,<strong>May</strong> 31 at 3 p.m. on AM1370/HD91.5-2PHOTO: 2007 NPR BY STEPHEN VOSSMichele Norris


36 AM SCHEDULE may<strong>2008</strong>MAY AM scheduleAM1370/HD91.5-2Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday6:00a5:306:007:008:009:00Morning Editionwith Steve Inskeepand Renée Montagneand local host Alex CrichtonAlso on WRUR FM 88.5, WJSL-FM 90.3and <strong>WXXI</strong>-FM HD-2Legislative GazetteCapital ConnectionInside EuropeOnly a GameWeekend Editionwith Scott Simonand local host Jen MarkhamJustice TalkingOn the MediaSpeaking of FaithWeekend Editionwith Liane Hansenand local host Brad Smith10:0011:00NOON1:00pThe Diane Rehm Show1.800.433.88501370 Connectionwith Bob Smith 585.263.9994Car TalkWhad’Ya Know?Marketplace MoneyWait! Wait! Don’t Tell Me!Car TalkA Prarie Home Companion2:003:004:005:006:006:30Talk of the Nation1.800.989.TALKAll Things Consideredwith Melissa Block, Michele Norris,and Robert Siegeland local host Rachel WardAlso on WRUR FM 88.5, WJSL-FM 90.3,and <strong>WXXI</strong>-FM HD-2MarketplacePerspectives with Curt Smith1370 ForumLiving On EarthAll Things Consideredwith Andrea SeabrookLatino USANeed to KnowThistle & ShamrockMountain StageAll Things Consideredwith Andrea SeabrookThis American Life7:00Fresh AirMostly Jazzwith Tom HampsonMostly Jazzwith Tom Hampson8:00News & Notes with Farai ChideyaMarian McPartland’s Piano JazzAfropop Worldwide9:0010:001370 Connectionwith Bob SmithWhat’s Newwith Mark GrubeRiverwalk JazzBeale Street CaravanWhat’s Newwith Mark Grube11:00MONDAY LeShowTUESDAY Perspectives w/ Curt SmithWEDNESDAY Car TalkTHURSDAY This American LifeFRIDAY The Tavis Smiley Show (until 1 a.m.)Jazz from Lincoln CenterWeekend RadioMID.to 5aBBC World ServiceBBC World ServiceBBC World Service


may<strong>2008</strong>STATION SIGNALS37It’s not what you say,it’s HOW you say it!Expressing your messageeffectively is important forpromoting your business.A Corporate Partnershipwith <strong>WXXI</strong> can help.Become a partner today!To find out more,contact Rachael Kriteman-Landau,Director of Sales and Marketing585.258.0285 or rkriteman@wxxi.org


38 STATION SIGNALS may<strong>2008</strong>


may<strong>2008</strong>STATION SIGNALS39Discoverthe World’s Natural Wonders!Pt Pelee Birding <strong>May</strong> 16-18 Try a shorter trip, closer to homeYellowstone/Tetons June 7 - 16World Class Wildlife and GeologyCanadian Rockies June 22 - July 1 Jasper, Banff, and moreAlaska July 16 - 25 Denali, Kenai, Tracy ArmJuly 25 - August 3African Safari August 21 - September 2 Africa’s Great Wildlife, Birds and moreMadagascar September 7 - 24 Lemurs, birds, and unique flora & faunaNatural Hawaii November 12 - 25 Big Island, Maui, KauaiGalapagos January 7 - 17, 2009 Unforgettable Wildlife EncountersNature Discoveries, Inc.(585) 586-8250 • (800) 452-4199www.naturediscoveries.comnatdisc@rochester.rr.com


<strong>WXXI</strong> Public Broadcasting Council280 State Street • P.O. Box 30021Rochester, New York 14603-3021(585) 325 -7500TIME-SENSITIVE MATERIALPERIODICALMAILINGNEED TO KNOW: ALREADY OUTIn January <strong>WXXI</strong>, ImageOut and the Gay Alliance of Rochesterlaunched an outreach intiative to generate community discussionaround issues families face when a child is gay. The campaigncenters on the PBS documentary Anyone & Everyone, a fi lmabout the journey of understanding a gay child. <strong>WXXI</strong>’s outreachinitiative has included several private screenings of the fi lm, whichwill be broadcast on <strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21 (cable 11) on June 3 at 9 p.m.As part of <strong>WXXI</strong>’s outreach initiative, Need to Know willpresent a 30-minute special that moves beyond the “comingout” stories in the documentary to the “living it” stories of areateenagers who are gay or lesbian. What is it like to be coming ofage and homosexual in Rochester? <strong>WXXI</strong> News will follow severalteenagers from diverse backgrounds that are part of the Big GayProm <strong>2008</strong> planning committee. The special will include interviewswith the teens, and their teachers or other mentors, friends, andfamily members. The program will capture glimpses of these teenspreparing for the big night, and will end with footage of the prom.NEED TO KNOW: ALREADY OUTairs Friday, <strong>May</strong> 16 at 9 p.m. and Sunday, <strong>May</strong> 18 at 12:30 p.m. on<strong>WXXI</strong>-TV 21 (cable 11) and on Saturday, <strong>May</strong> 17 at 6:30 p.m. on AM1370/HD91.5-2tune in!

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