Patterns Program Guide July 2009

in thein the

GARRISONGARRISON

KEILLORKEILLORTHE MAN ON THE RADIOTHE MAN ON THE RADIO

RED SHOESRED SHOES

patternsjuly 2009

PATTERNS • JULY 2009

will.illinois.edu

Membership Hotline: 800-898-1065 WILL AM-FM-TV: 217-333-7300 Campbell Hall for Public Telecommunication300 N. Goodwin Ave., Urbana, IL 61801-2316

Mailing List ExchangeDonor records are proprietary and confidential. WILL will not sell, rent or trade its donor lists.

Patterns Magazine Editor: Cyndi PaceleyArt Director: Michael Thomas Designers: Laura Adams-Wiggs Don ChambersProofreader: Elaine Avner Patterns (USPS 092-370) is published monthly at Campbell Hall for Public Telecommunication, 300 N. Goodwin Ave., Urbana, IL 61801-2316 by and for the Friends of WILL. Membership dues for the Friends of WILL begin at $40 per year, with $9.78 designated for 12 issues of Patterns. The remainder of membership dues is used for the support of the activities of The Broadcasting Service of the University of Illinois through the Friends of WILL. Periodicals postage paid at Urbana, Illinois, and additional mailing offices.

Postmaster: Send address changes to Patterns, Campbell Hall for Telecommunication, 300 N. Goodwin Ave., Urbana, IL 61801-2316.

Printed by Premier Print Group.

Trademark American Soybean Assoc.

Printed with SOY INK on RECYCLED, RECYCLABLE paper.TM

Volume XXXV, Number 1

A Message to Our Members from General Manager Mark Leonard

8

A Personal Look at The Man on the Radio in the Red Shoes .......................1 Cover design by Don Chambers

Debuting on FM 90.9: Tapestry of the Times ............................................ ..2

Masterpiece Mystery! Welcomes a New Miss Marple ................................. .8

Doggone Good Advice on AM’s The Afternoon Magazine ...................14

WILL-TV Schedule...............................4 AM 580 Schedule ...............................13 FM 90.9 Schedule ...............................15 Corporate Support…Inside Back Cover

If you are a regular listener to AM 580, you may have noticed that we have been off the air repeatedly during recent storm activity. It is a common problem for radio and TV stations to sometimes go off the air during severe storms, due to power outages and lightning strikes, but AM 580’s problems have become far more frequent than we would normally expect. In fact, on one evening during May, the transmitter had to be reset more than 40 times by the on-duty engineer! This should not be a normal occurrence, and our engineering staff has been investigating the cause of the problem ever since. During the last week of May, we brought in outside en-gineering consultants to research our problem, and, hopefully, to identify some solutions.

Part of the problem is due to the age of the various AM transmitter compo-nents and towers. Some parts of the facility, including the building that

houses the transmitter, date back to the original launch of the AM station in 1922! Both WILL’s FM and TV transmitters have recently been replaced and upgraded to digital broadcast technology. Unfortu-nately, we have not had the funds avail-able to do the same for our AM service. Due to tight budget constraints over the past decade, much ongoing routine maintenance of the facility has been deferred. For example, the two transmis-sion towers are desperately in need of guy wire tensioning, and the overall tower needs to be painted to maintain confor-mance with FAA requirements. (The FAA has guidelines in place for tower visibility and strobe lighting for aircraft safety). Just like deferring replacement of shocks and brakes on your car, there is eventu-ally a day of reckoning when you have to replace those items. WILL is facing those issues with our AM transmitter, and all of the remaining analog broadcast and pro-duction equipment located at Campbell Hall. We are engaged in identifying our overall needs, and budgeting for these

overdue expendi-tures. The total price will be substantial, and may require sev-eral years to fund and accomplish.

We hope to have this research accom-plished by September and will share our plans with you then. Obviously, this is a difficult time economically to try to raise funds, but it is becoming apparent that many of these investments cannot be de-ferred any longer. In the meantime, we will continue to diagnose and repair the problems as quickly as possible to mini-mize future outages. WILL has secured partial funding for an emergency power generator for our TV and FM transmit-ters, which should ensure continued operation even when power lines come down during severe storms. We ask for your patience as we work to ensure our AM signal has the same reliability.

2

patternsjuly 2009

14

TM

PATTERNS • JULY 2009 �

sNatasha Bedingfield

The celebration begins with The Capitol Steps Independence Day edi-tion of Politics Takes a Holiday, which will air at 2:30 and 6:30 pm Friday, July 3, on AM 580. Sure to be includ-ed in the hilarity are Joe Biden, Arlen Spector and bits of legislation con-tained in the Political Satire Recovery Act of 2009.

American music takes center stage on July 4, beginning with a four-hour edition of our annual special, Made in the USA! on FM 90.9. Starting at 7 am, host and producer Vincent Trauth will draw on such American classics as Appalachian Spring, Rodeo, Sousa marches, Joplin rags, music by America’s first virtuoso pianist/composer Louis Moreau Gottschalk, miniatures by Edward MacDowell, Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue and

much more. American music contin-ues throughout the day, including the Grand Canyon Suite featured on Classics of the Phonograph and Porgy and Bess on Afternoon at the Opera.

Broadcast live in high definition at 7 pm and repeated at 9 pm on WILL TV, the 29th annual Capitol Fourth concert from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol features Aretha Franklin; singer and actress Vanessa Williams; interna-tional pop sensation Natasha Beding-field; the Tony and Grammy Award-win-ning cast of Jersey Boys; multi-Grammy Award nominee Michael Feinstein; and acclaimed classical pianist Andrew von Oeyen with the National Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Erich Kunzel. The evening will conclude with the nation’s most spectacular fireworks display.

Celebrate America’s 233rd birthday with WILL!

Lake Wobegon—where the women are strong, the men are good looking and all the children are above average—has become America’s collective hometown, visited weekly for the past 40 years on a fictional radio program that creates bona fide nostalgia. With A Prai-rie Home Companion, Garrison Keillor became our national philosopher, filling the empty shoes of Will Rogers and Mark Twain, through his running commen-tary about the human condition and the social politic. With biting wit, a quirky perspective and an uncanny ability to take the pulse of America, Keillor’s themes and characters are somehow familiar to us all. For more than a year, American Masters followed this great raconteur—and his motley crew of actors, musicians and technical staff—as he toured the country, present-ing his special program. The result is Garrison Keillor: The Man on the Radio in the Red Shoes, a look at the way an imaginary world became a real place that speaks to our inherent patriotism. It premieres at 7 pm Wednes-day, July 1, on WILL TV. Listen to each week’s A Prairie Home Companion radio show on FM 90.9 at 5 pm Saturday and 2 pm Sunday.

The Story Behind A Prairie Home Companionwith GARRISON KEILLOR

� PATTERNS • JULY 2009

A sentimental Christmas song from Sesame Street prompted Kathy Munday to begin supporting WILL years ago when her children were small.

“Keep Christmas with You All Through the Year” is still a Christmas staple in Kathy’s family as well as a pick-me-up any time of year. It’s so meaningful to her family members that they email the lyrics to each other when they can’t be together for the holidays.

The song reminds Kathy of her first con-nection to WILL, when her son called in a pledge on Christmas Eve 1986. Her involvement with WILL has grown over the years to include becoming an underwriter of programs on WILL radio and television, a member of the WILL Community Advisory Committee, a pledge drive volunteer and a member of WILL’s Vision Circle of donors. Many of the reasons she supports WILL are a natural outgrowth of the role she plays in the community.

A businesswoman and pharmacist who owns the St. Joseph Apothecary, Kathy knows it’s good for business to have people hear her pharmacy’s name on WILL. And giving helps her feel as if she’s a part of WILL and the benefits it provides to central Illinois.

Once again, FM 90.9 brings you another new and innovative music program with the addition of Tapes-try of the Times at 10 pm Saturdays beginning this month. This hour-long show is produced by Aaron Henkin of Baltimore’s WYPR, in partnership with Smithsonian Folkways Records, which provides the vast music and sound archives on which the program draws.

Kathy Munday Makes an Impact through Public MediaThat was the genesis of the program that featured the University of Illinois Wom-en’s Glee Club, Amasong, Marilyn Horne, Ani Aznavoorian, Charlotte Mattax, Ollie Watts Davis and Karen Lynne Deal.

“I sat at home and listened, a beagle on each hip, and just loved it,” Kathy said. Being able to contribute an idea, and making it possible for WILL to turn the idea into a program, was a satisfying experience, she said.

Danda Beard, director of major gifts for Illinois Public Media, said she has a number of special projects and valued lo-cal programs coming up for which she is seeking gifts like the one Kathy made for Prairie Performances.

“We invite Friends to imagine their own best way to serve the community through public media,” said Danda. “We’re en-couraging Vision Circle sponsors to make a gift in support of the 2009 University of Illinois Allerton Barn Festival Concert Series, the upcoming locally produced WILL-TV special Red Grange Remem-bers, Your Weather with Ed Kieser and Mike Sola, or one of many other pro-grams and projects. For more informa-tion on how you can support a special project, call Danda Beard at 217-333-9393 or send email to [email protected].

sKathy Munday

But the personal connection she feels to-ward WILL, particularly WILL-FM, is the main reason she contributes her money and her time. “You don’t get many other places to listen to music that are so personal. People on the air make you feel like you are a part of the concert,” she said.

Kathy recently sponsored a special project at WILL-FM, Roger Cooper’s “Women on the Prairie” edition of Prai-rie Performances on Mother’s Day. She mentioned to WILL staff members that she would like to hear more local female composers and performers on the air.

Henkin’s reporting and features have aired nationally on Morning Edition, All Things Considered, and The World, so it’s no surprise that while Tapestry offers an exceptional collection of folk, jazz, blues and world music, it’s Henkin’s focus on the people behind the music that sets the show apart. “I try to draw unexpected connections and find com-mon ground among various genres of music, from one end of the globe to the other,” he said.

Smithsonian Folkways is the record label of America’s national museum, continuing the work of Moses Asch, who founded Folkways Records in 1948 to document “people’s music” and sounds from around the world.

“I’m thrilled to share the 60-year depth of the Smithsonian Folkways sound archives through Tapestry of the Times,” Henkin said.

Jake Schumacher, FM 90.9 program director, marvels at how perfectly the program will transition Saturday evening listeners from Nick Spitzer’s American Routes to The World Music Hour. “Tapestry of the Times will ap-peal to both older public radio music listeners who may have had several Folkways LPs on their shelves, and to younger listeners who are hungry for roots music from America and abroad. Aaron is a great music educator while managing to provide a fun and lively radio show. Give it a listen!”

Phot

o: D

on C

ham

bers

New Program Weaves A Tapestry of American and World Music

sAaron Henkin


This month on AM 580, a radio documentary created by Urbana University Laboratory High School students looks at how the fight for gender equity took place in central Illinois.

Airing at 11 am Friday, July 3, and 6 pm Saturday, July 25, Rethinking Assumptions: The Quest for Gen-der Equity in East Central Illinois, features interviews with 13 women and two men, who talk about how the struggle for gender equity has left an imprint on their lives. Students in the Uni High class of 2012 conducted the interviews.

Some of the interviewees experi-enced discrimination or missed opportunities because of bias against their gender. Others worked to end this discrimination.

Janet Morford, the Uni High teacher who supervised the project along with Illinois Public Media’s Dave Dickey, said she found it interesting that many women in Champaign-Ur-bana had come here because of the University of Illinois, but had been unable to work there because their husbands were employed there. “So many talented women came here and had to reinvent themselves because of the university’s nepotism policy,” she said.

“Another interesting thing we saw in the interviews was the tension between gender and race,” said Mor-ford. “We found that some people were torn between loyalty to mem-bers of their racial group and to their gender.” Some African-American women suggested that it was more important to stand up to racism, and to stand by African-American men, than to confront gender bias. Others spoke compellingly of the double burden of having their capabilities questioned on the grounds of race and gender, and recalled how these attitudes on the part of others only strengthened their own determina-tion to excel, she said.

The documentary also looks at how reproductive rights and women’s safety mobilized people on college campuses in recent years. “So much work in gender equity is still going on in the areas of do-mestic violence and rape,” said Maritza Mestre, one of the student co-producers of the documentary.

The other student co-producer, Linda Ly, said she was shocked in researching the documentary to discover how long ago women began fighting for gender equity. “I didn’t realize how far back it went. It took so long for people to take them seriously,” she said.

Working with WILL on the project was an incredible opportunity, Maritza said.

Exploring the Quest for Gender Equity in Central Illinois

sLinda Ly and Maritza Mestre

“I discovered there is so much you can learn about people, but you can’t learn unless you ask. And they are so willing to tell their stories. You find out these amazing stories about their lives.”

Those interviewed for the proj-ect were Erma Bridgewater, Ann Einhorn, Marianne Ferber, Cathy Garner, Rosetta Gray, Jacque Kahn, Matt Mitchell, Pat Morey, Millie Ransom, Helen Satterthwaite, Berna-dine Stake, Cecile Steinberg, Shirley Stillinger, Ross Wantland and Ruby Weathersby.

WILL-TV


Cooking (midnight-2 am; 6-8am; noon-2pm, 6-8pm) Sun and Wed: Simply Ming, Lidia’s Italy, Secrets of a Chef, Barbeque University Mon and Fri: Simply Ming, Lidia’s Italy, Daisy Cooks or Food Trip, Joanne Weir Tue and Thu: Mexico-One Plate at a Time, Baking with Julia, Christina Cooks, Primal Grill

Travel(2-3am, 8-9am, 2-3pm, 8-9pm) Sun, Mon, Wed, Fri: Rick Steves, Travelscope Tue and Thu: Rick Steves, Burt Wolf

Gardening/Home Improvement(3-5am, 9-11am, 3-5pm, 9-11pm) Sun and Wed: Garden Smart, Ask This Old House, For Your Home, Cultivating Life Mon and Fri: Garden Smart, This Old House, American Woodshop, Cultivating Life Tue and Thu: Victory Garden, New Yankee Workshop, Katie Brown Workshop, Glass with Vicki Payne

Arts and Crafts(5-6am, 11-noon, 5-6pm, 11-midnight) Sun and Wed: Knit and Crochet or Lap Quilting, Beauty of Oil Painting or Gary Spetz’s Painting Wild Places Mon and Fri: Sewing with Nancy, Donna Dewberry Tue and Thu: Your Brush with Nature, Best of Joy of Painting

World Primetime Schedule

Monday-Friday 9:00 The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer 10:00 Nightly Business Report 10:30 Worldfocus

Sundays 7:00 NOW on PBS 7:30 McLaughlin Group 8:00 Bill Moyers Journal 9:00 Global Voices 10:00 Wide Angle 11:00 NOW on PBS 11:30 McLaughlin Group

Mondays 7:00 Inside (7/13, 7/20, 7/27) 8:00 Nature 11:00 Atchafalaya Houseboat (7/6) Inside (7/13, 7/20, 727) 11:30 Call of the Wild (7/6)

Tuesdays 7:00 Lincoln and Lee at Antietam (7/7) Gettysburg and Stories of Valor (7/14) Johnstown Flood (7/21) Lewis and Clark (7/28) 8:00 History Detectives 11:00 Lincoln: Prelude to the Presidency (7/7) Horses of Gettysburg (7/14) Great Flood of 1936 (7/21) Blackfeet Encounter (7/28)

Wednesdays 8:00 P.O.V. (7/1) Kalb Report (7/8, 7/29) As We Forgive (7/15) In Country: A Vietnam Story (7/22) 11:00 Expose: America’s Investigative Reports (7/1) Charlie’s Lake (7/8) Reading Your Rights (7/15) Expose: America’s Investigative Reports (7/22, 7/29) 11:30 P.O.V.

Thursdays 7:00 Nova 8:00 Scientific American Frontiers 11:00 Nova scienceNOW

Fridays 7:00 Carrier (7/14, 7/24, 7/31) 8:00 Liberty Or Death (7/3) Time Team America (7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31) 11:00 Rebels and Redcoats (7/3, 7/10) Carrier (7/17, 7/24, 7/31)

Saturdays 7:00 American Masters (7/4) Nature 7/11/2009 8:00 History Detectives 8:30 3,2,1 Fireworks (7/4) 9:00 History Detectives 10:00 Scientific American Frontiers 11:00 American Masters (7/4) Nature

Create Schedule

All your favorite local and PBS shows, presented in high definition when available. 12.1 Comcast: Channel 916 in C-U/Bloomington-Normal; Channel 917 in Springfield/Decatur/Lincoln Mediacom: Channel 712

Saturday Marathons in July Six-hour block of themed programming

July 4: All American Barbecue It’s time for the annual Independence Day cookout. Grill master Steven Raichlen takes us on a tour, from the Midwest to Southern California! Treat your Fourth of July revelers to an All American Barbecue.

July 11: Crème de la France Experience the best that France has to offer! Stroll the quaint streets of Paris or tan on the beaches of St. Tropez with Rudy Maxa. Then pull up a chair at Jacques Pepin and Hubert Keller’s table for a sample of fine French food. Bon voyage!

July 18: Cool Off! As the temperature goes up, enjoy a big bowl of sorbet, ice cream or a milkshake with recipes from chefs Joanne Weir, Ming Tsai and Rick Bayless.

July 25: Camp Create Parents, if your children are bored now that school is out for the summer, send them to Camp Create! Your children can join P. Allen Smith in the garden; craft with Vicki Payne, Sloan Rutter and Katie Brown; or sew with Nancy Zieman.

WILL World PBS documentary, news and public affairs. 12.2 Comcast: Channel 417 in C-U/Bloomington-Normal; Channel 416 in Springfield/Decatur/Lincoln Mediacom: Channel 119

WILL Create Cooking, travel, how-tos, arts and crafts. 12.3 Comcast: Channel 219 in C-U; Channel 220 in Springfield, Decatur Mediacom: Channel 118

Digital TV means more viewing choices!

sPhoto above: Simply Ming; at right: Your Brush with Nature.

Phot

o: G

rego

ry W

. Mor

rison

Phot

o: A

ntho

ny T

ieul

i for

WGB

H

WILL-TV


PrimetimeDaytime David Thiel, Program Director All WILL-TV programs are close captioned for the hearing impaired.

5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00

Maya & Miquel Body Electric (M, W, F) Priscilla’s Yoga Stretches (T, Th) Between the Lions Martha Speaks Curious George Sid the Science Kid Super WHY! Clifford the Big Red Dog Sesame Street Dragon Tales WordWorld Super WHY! Barney & Friends It's a Big Big World A Place of Our Own Sewing Programs Painting Programs How Tos Martha Speaks Arthur WordGirl Fetch!/Electric Company (F) Cyberchase/Design Squad (F) BBC World News Nightly Business Report The NewsHour

Monday - Friday Saturday Sunday

Sesame Street Curious George Sid the Science Kid Super WHY! Clifford the Big Red Dog Bob the Builder Thomas & Friends Design E2 Woodsmith Shop This Old House Hour Illinois Gardener/ Great Performances at the Met (7/11) Victory Garden America’s Test Kitchen Cook's Country Cooking with Friends Secrets of a Chef Joanne Weir’s Cooking Class Primal Grill Food Trip Travelscope Volvo Ocean Race Animal Attractions/ Rare Visions (begins 6/27) Equitrekking Rick Steves’ Europe Lawrence Welk

Guten Tag Destinos French in Action Make Way for Noddy Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood Mama Mirabelle Zula Patrol Wunderkind Little Amadeus Saddle Club Biz Kid$ To the Contrary Wealthtrack America’s Heartland/ Hometown Housecall (7/26) Market to Market The McLaughlin Group Religion + Ethics Newsweekly Foreign Exchange Motorweek/The Great Circus Parade (7/12) New Yankee Workshop Hometime This Old House Hour Garden Home Victory Garden Tracks Ahead Red Green Show Doctor Who

Friday Night Public Affairs 7:00 Washington Week 7:30 Now on PBS 8:00 Bill Moyers Journal

BritCom Saturday Night 8:00 As Time Goes By 8:30 Keeping Up Appearances 9:00 Are You Being Served? 9:30 Ever Decreasing Circles10:00 YourWeather10:04 Red Green Show10:30 Doctor Who11:15 Doctor Who Confidential

Daytime Specials

OperaGreat Performances at the Met presents La Sonnambula at 11am Saturday, July 11.

Sunday, July 12 1:30pm The Great Circus Parade

(DVS) Descriptive Video Service available for the visually impaired through the Illinois Radio Reader.(TV-G) Suitable for all ages.(TV-PG)May contain material unsuitable for younger children.(TV-14) May contain material unsuitable for children under 14 years of age.(TV-MA) Specifically designed to be viewed by adults; unsuitable for children under age 17.(V) Graphic violence.(S) Explicit sexual activity.(L) Crude and indecent language.(HD) Available in high definition on WILL-DT(WS) Wide-screen format available

Key to Primetime Listings

s

s

s

1:00 pm Sewing M: Fons&Porter’sLoveofQuilting Tu: SewingwithNancy W: AmericaSewsTh: Martha’sSewingRoom F: KnittingDaily

1:30 pm Painting M: BestofJoyofPainting Tu: Wyland’sArtStudio W: JerryYarnellTh: BeautyofOilPainting F: ScheeweArtWorkshop

2:00 pm How Tos M: PianoGuy Tu: WaiLanaYoga W: GardenSmartTh: ScrapbookMemories/

ForYourHome(begins7/16)

F: KatieBrown’sWorkshop

WILL-TV


1Wednesday 7:00 American Masters(TV-G)

Garrison Keillor: The Man on the Radio in the Red Shoes.Seearticlepage1.Repeated midnight Thursday; 2 am Friday; and 3 am Monday.

8:30 PBS Previews: The National Parks(TV-G)Ken Burns’ newest film takes an in-depth lookattheideabehindpreservingsomeofournation’snaturalplacesforalltoenjoy.Repeated 1:30 am Thursday; 3:30 am Friday; 1:30 am Sunday; 1:30 and 4:30 am Monday; 3:30 Tuesday; 1:30 am 7/27; 3:30 am 7/28; and 3:30 am 7/30.

9:00 Wide AngleCrossing Heaven’s Border.Seearticleright.Repeated 2 am Monday.

9:58 Your Weather10:02 Last of the Summer Wine10:32 Are You Being Served?11:03 Charlie Rose

2Thursday 7:00 Illinois Gardener

Repeated 11 am Saturday. 7:30 Prairie Fire

Blacksmiths&Woodwrights/Storytelling/Lincoln:CircuitTowns

8:00 This Old House Hour(TV-G)Repeated 10 am Saturday; and 3 pm Sunday.

9:00 Soundstage(TV-PG)Sugarland.Repeated 1 am Friday; and 2 am Saturday.


3Friday 7:00 Public Affairs(TV-PG)

Seepage5. 9:00 P.O.V.(TV-PG)

Beyond Hatred.Seearticlepage7.10:28 Your Weather10:32 Are You Being Served?11:03 Charlie Rose

�Saturday 7:00 Capitol Fourth(TV-G)

Seearticlepage1.Repeated at 8:30 pm.10:00 Your Weather10:04 Red Green Show10:30 Doctor Who11:16 Doctor Who Confidential11:30 Live from the Artists Den(TV-PG)

Aimee Mann.

�Sunday 7:00 Nature(TV-PG)(DVS)

The Vanishing Lions.Africa’sdwindlinglionpopulationisbringingtogetherscien-tists,farmersandMasaiherdsmeninex-ploringsolutionstosavethem.Repeated 4 am Tuesday.

Wide Angle opens its eighth season of up-to-the-minute reports on hotspots around the globe. Featuring character-driven

narratives instead of corre-spondents or analysts, the program informs a unique understanding of the complex issues shaping today’s world. The July 1 season debut is Crossing Heaven’s Border, which follows North Korean defectors who risk their lives to settle in South Korea. On July 8, Heart of Jenin explores

the gift of hope that emerges from the death of a 12-year-old Palestinian boy, killed by Israeli soldiers, when his parents consent to donate their son’s organs. July 22’s The Market Maker profiles an Ethiopian econo-mist who seeks a market-based solution to end hunger in her famine-plagued country. Birth of a Surgeon on July 29 highlights a bold grassroots initiative in Mozambique, where doctors are in short supply, to train midwives in advanced life-saving surgery.

Wide Angle 9 pm Wednesdays, beginning July 1

u

sEmilia Cumbane and a baby in Mozambique’s hospital, where Cumbane trained to be a midwife- surgeon.

sHost Aaron Brown

Get the

BiG

Picture

Phot

o: L

oui B

erna

l

Phot

o: J

oe S

inno

tt –

Thirt

een/

WNE

T

WILL-TV


Susan Kundrat MS, RD, LD

Listen to Susan thefirst Monday of everymonth at 1 p.m. onAM 580’s AfternoonMagazine withCeleste Quinn or visit her from 3-5 p.m.every Monday atStrawberry Fields.

In-Store Nutritionist

• Local Produce• Local Meats & Dairy• Monthly Specials• Coffee Bar & Bakery• Vitamins & Body Care• Natural Cleaning

Products

Strawberry Fields306 W. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, URBANA • 328-1655

WWW.STRAWBERRY-F IELDS.COM

rganic

P.O.V. continues to showcase the work of America’s best contempo-rary-issue independent filmmakers. Beyond Hatred is the story of a French family’s struggle to come to terms with the violent death of their family member at the hands of skinheads. Life. Support. Music. highlights the recovery of young New York guitarist Jason Crigler from a vegetative state after suffering a brain hemorrhage in 2004. The Reckoning: The Battle for the International Criminal Court follows ICC prosecutor Luis Moreno Ocampo and his team as they uphold justice around the globe. The Betrayal (Nerakhoon) focuses on the thousands of Laotians, including Thavisouk Phrasavath’s father, who fought along-side American forces during the Viet-nam War, then were abandoned and left to face imprisonment or execu-tion. In search of safety, Thavi’s family made a harrowing escape to America. Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go examines Oxford’s Mulberry Bush School for emotionally disturbed children in Britain, where the school’s staff greets extreme, sometimes violent, behavior with consolation and gentle restraint.

Confronting Emotionally-Charged

issues sClockwise from left: Alex from Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go, Jean-Paul and Marie-Cecile Chenu from Beyond Hatred, Professor Pilo inspecting a skull from The Reckoning and camp photo from The Betrayal.

P.O.V. 9 pm Fridays, beginning July 3

u

Phot

o: C

ourte

sy o

f Wom

en M

ake

Mov

ies

Phot

o: A

Firs

t Run

Fea

ture

s Re

leas

ePh

oto:

Sus

an M

eise

las/

Mag

num

Pho

tos

Phot

o: C

ourte

sy o

f Tha

viso

uk P

hras

avat

h

WILL-TV


8:00 Masterpiece Mystery! (TV-PG)(DVS)Miss Marple, Series IV: A Pocket Full of Rye.Seearticlebelow.Repeated midnight Monday; and 2 am Tuesday.

9:30 3,2,1 Fireworks Takeabehind-the-scenestouroftheWashington,D.C.July4celebration,featuringoneoftheworld’slargestandmost colorful fireworks displays.

9:58 Your Weather10:02 Globe Trekker(TV-G)(DVS)

Spanish Islands.11:00 Jubilee(TV-G)

Dan Paisley and the Southern Grass.

�Monday 7:00 Antiques Roadshow(TV-G)

Philadelphia, Pa.Part1of3.Repeated 1 am Tuesday; 4 am Wednesday; 3 am and 7 pm Saturday.

8:00 History Detectives(TV-G)Agunthatmayhavebelongedtoamem-berofAlCapone’sgang;aletterallegedlywrittenbyJohnWilkesBooth’sfather;and

8:00 NOVA ScienceNow(TV-G)(DVS)Series 4, Episode 2.TheKeplertelescope;discoveringgenesforAlzheimer’sandautism;usingcomputerstoauthenti-cate paintings; profile of spider scientist MaydianneAndrade.Repeated midnight Wednesday; and 4 am Friday.

9:00 Inside(TV-G)Battle of the Wines.Thewho’swhoofthewinetrade,fromSpaintoNapaValley,gather each year in London to find out whowillbecrowned“WineMakeroftheYear.”


�Wednesday 7:00 Time Team America(TV-PG)

Fort Raleigh, N.C. Seearticlepage9.Repeated 4 am Monday.

8:00 Ascent of Money(TV-G)(DVS)Seearticlepage9.Repeated midnight Thursday; 2 am Friday; and 2 am Monday.

9:00 Wide AngleHeart of Jenin.Seearticlepage6.Repeated 1 am Thursday.


9Thursday 7:00 Illinois Gardener 7:30 Prairie Fire

SeniorOdyssey/OlderPilots/Lincoln:Friends&Family

8:00 This Old House Hour(TV-G)Repeated 10 am Saturday.

9:00 Soundstage(TV-PG)Death Cab for Cutie.Repeated 1 am Friday; and 2 am Saturday.


10Friday 7:00 Public Affairs(TV-PG)


Life. Support. Music.Seearticlepage7.10:28 Your Weather10:32 Are You Being Served?11:03 Charlie Rose

11Saturday11 am Great Performances at the Met(TV-G)

La Sonnambula. 7:00 Antiques Roadshow (TV-G)

Philadelphia, Pa.Part1of3.Repeated from 7 pm Monday.

8:00 BritCom Saturday Night Seepage5.

11:30 Live from the Artists Den(TV-PG)Crowded House.

adevicemeanttoguardagainstgraverobbers.Repeated midnight Tuesday; and 2 am Wednesday.

9:00 Make ’em Laugh: The Funny Business of America(TV-PG)The Knockabouts: Slip on a Banana Peel.Whetherit’sCharlieChaplin,theThreeStooges,LucilleBallorJimCarrey,theirphysicalcomedyandslapstickiscomicgenius.Repeated 3 am Wednesday.


�Tuesday 7:00 NOVA(TV-PG)(DVS)

Secrets of the Samurai Sword.AvisittoJapan’sancientfoundriesdemonstratesthecraftoftraditionalswordsmithsandrevealstheartandscienceofmakingwhatmanycalltheperfectsword.Repeated 1 am Wednesday; and 4 am Thursday.

“There is a great deal of wickedness

in village life.”--Miss Jane Marple

Acclaimed British actress Julia McKenzie (Cranford) takes over the iconic role of Miss Marple in four new episodes of Masterpiece Mystery! The classic Agatha Christie whodunits featuring the unlikely de-tective from St. Mary Mead include A Pocket Full of Rye, Murder is Easy, They Do It With Mirrors and Why Didn’t They Ask Evans?

Masterpiece Mystery! 8 pm Sundays, beginning July 5

u

Phot

o: C

©IT

V Gl

obal

Ent

erta

inm

ent f

or M

ASTE

RPIE

CE

Phot

o: ©

ITV

Plc/

Neil

Geno

wer

for M

ASTE

RPIE

CE

WILL-TV

PATTERNS • JULY 2009 9

Part extreme adventure, part hard science and part reality show, Time Team America takes you deep into the trenches of America’s most intriguing archaeological sites. In each episode, the show’s team of top scientists has just three days to uncover the buried secrets of their assigned dig.

At Fort Raleigh, N.C., the team un-tangles the mystery of the first Eng-lish settlement in America, where 116 settlers vanished from Roanoke Island more than 400 years ago. The team wades into the swamps of Topper, S.C., to further understand-

uAscent of Money 8 pm Wednesdays, beginning July 8

Money as a Global EngineIn a new four-part series, Harvard historian Niall Ferguson delves deep into how the complex system of global finance evolved over the centuries, how money has shaped the course of human affairs and how the mechanics of this economic system work to create seemingly unlimited wealth—or catastrophic loss. The program is based on Ferguson’s best-seller, The Ascent of Money: A Financial History of the World, which predict-ed the current economic crisis.

Can You Dig it?

ing of North America’s first human inhabitants. In New Philadelphia, Ill., the team joins in the search for the pre-Civil War schoolhouse where the community’s African-American children learned to read and write in freedom. (Prairie Fire told the story of New Philadelphia in this season’s premiere episode. Watch an encore presentation at 7:30 pm Thursday, July 9.) The team also explores the picturesque and remote canyons near Range Creek, Utah, to examine what re-mains of the Fremont Indians who lived there 1,000 years ago.

uTime Team America 7 pm Wednesdays, beginning July 8

Phot

o: L

aura

nce

John

son

Phot

o: C

ryst

al S

treet

Phot

o: D

ewal

d Au

kem

a ©

Chim

eric

a M

edia

WILL-TV

10 PATTERNS • JULY 2009

12Sunday 7:00 Nature(TV-PG)(DVS)

Arctic Bears.Climatechangeisadverselyaffectingpolarbearswhilegrizzliesarethrivingandexpandingnorthward.Whentheirtwoworldsmeet,willpolarbearsbecomegrizzliesonceagain?Repeated 4 am Tuesday.

8:00 Masterpiece Mystery! (TV-PG)(DVS)Miss Marple, Series IV: Murder Is Easy. Seearticlepage8.Repeated midnight Monday; and 2 am Tuesday.

9:30 Big Squeeze JohnRamirez,16,andotheryoungmusi-ciansdobattleattheTexasaccordionthrowdown,encouragedbyfamily,friendsandfood.


Pakistan.11:00 Jubilee(TV-G)

Corn Island Band.

13Monday 7:00 Antiques Roadshow (TV-G)


8:00 History Detectives(TV-G)Achildwhomayhavebeenexhibitedinanincubatoratthe1933ChicagoWorld’sFair;anearlymoviemogul’sdramaticriseandfall;andacontroversialdesignwovenintoaNavajorug.

9:00 Make ’em Laugh: The Funny Business of America(TV-14)The Groundbreakers: When I’m Bad, I’m Better.Themostaudaciouscomedi-ans—fromMomsMableytoLennyBruce,RichardPryorandGeorgeCarlin—invokedfreedomofspeechtobringdangerouslaughstoAmericans.Repeated 3 am Wednesday.

9:58 Your Weather10:02 Last of the Summer Wine10:32 Are You Being Served? 11:03 Charlie Rose

1�Tuesday 7:00 NOVA(TV-G)(DVS)

Secrets of the Parthenon.Withthisiconicstructureundergoinga$10billionrestora-tion,scholarsaregettingthechancetoprobetheenigmasofitsplanningandconstruction.Repeated 1 am Wednesday; and 4 am Thursday.

8:00 NOVA ScienceNow (TV-G)(DVS)Series 4, Episode 3.Twodrugsthatmayaidkidswithmusculardystrophy;demiseof the dinosaurs; profile of rocket scientist andastronautFranklinChang-Diaz;theNorthernLights.Repeated midnight Wednesday; and 4 am Friday.

9:00 Inside(TV-G)Rolling Stones in Rio.AfreeconcertonRiodeJaneiro'sCopacabanaBeachforanestimated1.5millionpeoplepresentsextremechallengesforcrewmembers,includinghowtotransportmorethan200tonsofequipmentandkeepfansundercontrol.

9:58 Your Weather

10:02 Last of the Summer Wine10:32 Are You Being Served?11:03 Charlie Rose

1�Wednesday 7:00 Time Team America(TV-PG)

Topper, S.C.Seearticlepage9.Repeated 4 am Monday.

8:00 Ascent of Money(TV-G)(DVS)Seearticlepage9.Repeated midnight Thursday; 2 am Friday; and 2 am Monday.

9:00 Wide AngleTBA.Seearticlepage6.Repeated 1 am Thursday; and 3 am Friday.


1�Thursday 7:00 Illinois Gardener


NewPhiladelphia/LincolnPhotographer/Lincoln:OnSlavery

8:00 This Old House Hour(TV-G)Repeated 10 am Saturday; and 3 pm Sunday.

9:00 Soundstage(TV-PG)Billy Idol.


1�Friday 7:00 Public Affairs


The Reckoning: The Battle for the Interna-tional Criminal Court. Seearticlepage7.

10:28 Your Weather10:32 Are You Being Served?11:03 Charlie Rose

1�Saturday 7:00 Antiques Roadshow (TV-G)


8:00 BritCom Saturday Night Seepage5.

11:30 Live from the Artists Den(TV-PG)KT Tunstall.

19Sunday 7:00 Nature(TV-PG)

Superfish. Emmy award-winning filmmaker andbiologistRickRosenthalshowsmar-lin, sailfish, spearfish and swordfish—the largestandmosthighlyprizedofallgamefish—in all of their incredible color-chang-ingbehavior.Repeated 4 am Tuesday.

8:00 Masterpiece Mystery!(TV-PG)(DVS)Miss Marple, Series IV: They Do It With Mirrors.Seearticlepage8.Repeated midnight Monday; and 2 am Tuesday.

9:30 Quick Feet, Soft Hands Jim, a minor league shortstop, fights a

batting slump while his fiancée, Lisa, workstosupportthem.


Special: Best American Water Treks 111:00 Jubilee(TV-G)

The Farewell Drifters/Blue Moon Rising.

20Monday 7:00 Antiques Roadshow(TV-G)


8:00 History Detectives(TV-G)ArecordingthatmayhaveplayedapartintheWorldWarIItreasontrialofTokyoRose;aphotoostensiblyofCrazyHorse;thepoignantdiaryofaWorldWarIIpilot.Repeated midnight Tuesday; and 2 am Wednesday.

9:00 Make ’em Laugh: The Funny Business of America (TV-PG)Wiseguys and Smart-Alecks: Never Give a Sucker an Even Break.Anexplorationofwhywelovethecomedians—fromW.C.FieldstoChrisRock—whospeakthetruth,nomatterwhattheconsequences.Repeated 3 am Wednesday.


21Tuesday 7:00 NOVA (TV-G)(DVS)

Kings of Camouflage.Wealreadyknowthat cuttlefish have the largest brain-to-bodyratioofallinvertebrates,butaretheycapableoflearningandrememberingcomplextasks?Repeated 1 am Wednes-day; and 4 am Thursday.

8:00 NOVA ScienceNow(TV-G)(DVS)Series 4, Episode 4.Rocketstothemoon;theoldestknownorganicmoleculesonearth;neuronalprocessesthatleadtoproducing sound; profile of climate scien-tistLonnieThompson.Repeated midnight Wednesday; and 4 am Friday.

9:00 Inside(TV-G)Space Launch.GobehindthescenesofamannedspacelaunchfromtheRussianBaikonurCosmodromeasseenthroughtheeyesofacosmonaut,anastronautandaspacetourist.


22Wednesday 7:00 Time Team America(TV-PG)

New Philadelphia, Ill.Seearticlepage9.Repeated 4 am Monday.

8:00 Ascent of Money(TV-PG)(DVS)Seearticlepage9.Repeated midnight Thursday; 2 am Friday; and 2 am Monday.

9:00 Wide Angle The Market Maker.Seearticlepage6.Re-peated 1 am Thursday; and 3 am Friday.

9:58 Your Weather10:02 Last of the Summer Wine

WILL-TV


Each May, vintage car enthusiasts from around the United States converge on Nevada’s Reno-Fern-ley Raceway to view classic race cars and mingle with millionaire racers, mechanics, self-described gearheads and collectors. Reno Historic Races features scenes from the 2008 event, including restoration of a vintage car and a tour of one of the world’s great Porsche collections.

10:32 Are You Being Served?11:03 Charlie Rose

23Thursday 7:00 Illinois Gardener


ExoticFelineRescueCenter/Lincoln:LawCareer.Repeated 4 pm Saturday.

8:00 This Old House Hour (TV-G)Repeated 10 am Saturday; and 3 pm Sunday.

9:00 Soundstage(TV-PG)Fall Out Boy. Repeated 1 am Friday; and 2 am Saturday.


Reno Historic Races 9:30 pm Sunday, July 26

u

2�Friday 7:00 Public Affairs


The Betrayal (Nerakhoon).Seearticlepage7.


2�Saturday 7:00 Antiques Roadshow (TV-G)


8:00 BritCom Saturday NightSeepage5.

11:30 Live from the Artists Den(TV-PG)Josh Ritter.

2�Sunday 7:00 Nature(TV-G)

Silence of the Bees.Massivedie-offsofhoneybeeshavespurredscientistsaroundtheglobetoresearchthecauseofthisecologicaldisaster.Repeated 4 am Tuesday.

8:00 Masterpiece Mystery! (TV-PG)(DVS)Miss Marple, Series IV: Why Didn’t They Ask Evans?Seearticlepage8.Repeated midnight Monday; and 2 am Tuesday.

9:30 Reno Historic Races Seearticlebelow.

9:58 Your Weather10:02 Globe Trekker (TV-G)(DVS)

Ice Trekking the Alps.

Vintage Vroom Vroom

WILL-TV


11:00 Jubilee(TV-G)Hog Operation.

2�Monday 7:00 Antiques Roadshow(TV-G)

Fame and Fortune.Repeated 1 am Tues-day; and 4 am Wednesday.

8:00 History Detectives(TV-G)AfragmentthatmaybeenapieceofAmeliaEarhart’splane;aletterfromPresidentMillardFillmorecommutingthedeathsentenceofaNativeAmerican;aColoradohomewhosesupportsmayhavebeenconstructedfromarailroadboxcar.Repeated midnight Tuesday; and 2 am Wednesday.

9:00 Make ’em Laugh: The Funny Business of America (TV-PG)Satire and Parody: Sock it to Me?FromWillRogerstotheSaturdayNightLivecast,werevelinthetraditionofmockingAmericanlifeandpolitics.Repeated 3 am Wednesday.


2�Tuesday 7:00 NOVA(TV-G)(DVS)

AstroSpies.InvestigativeauthorJimBam-fordprobestheuntoldstoryoftheelitecorpsofastronautswho,unknowingly,werepartofaU.S.top-secretmilitarymannedspaceprogramduringtheApolloera.Repeated 1 am Wednesday; and 4 am Thursday.

8:00 NOVA ScienceNow(TV-G)(DVS)Series 4, Episode 5. Thesciencebehindoursenseoftaste;carbonsequestration;evolutionaryrootsofhumanlanguage;profile of medical engineer Sangeeta Bhatia.Repeated midnight Wednesday; and 4 am Friday.

9:00 Inside(TV-G)Tut’s Treasure Tour.Takeanexclusive,behind-the-sceneslookatoneofthegreatestmuseumshowsofalltimeasittravelsontour.


29Wednesday 7:00 Time Team America(TV-PG)

Range Creek, Utah.Seearticlepage9. 8:00 Ascent of Money (TV-G)(DVS)

Seearticlepage9.Repeated midnight Thursday; and 2 am Friday.

9:00 Wide AngleBirth of a Surgeon. Seearticlepage6.Repeated 1 am Thursday; and 3 am Friday.


30Thursday 7:00 Illinois Gardener 7:30 Prairie Fire

CornDetasseling/ExploringIllinoisTowns/SavingthePrairie.

8:00 This Old House Hour(TV-G) 9:00 Soundstage(TV-PG)

Josh Groban.Repeated 1 am Friday. 9:58 Your Weather10:02 Last of the Summer Wine10:32 Are You Being Served?11:03 Charlie Rose

31Friday 7:00 Public Affairs


Hold Me Tight, Let Me Go.Seearticlepage7.


TrekFisher

The Bicycle Specialists Champaign Cycle506 S. Country Fair DriveChampaign(217) 352-7600www.champaigncycle.com

Champaign Cycle

Dahon

Because good things happen when you ride a bicycle


WILL-AM

Monday–Friday

5:00 8:49 9:00 9:49 10:06 10:58 11:06 11:58 Noon 12:55 1:06 2:06 2:30 3:00 4:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00- 5 am

Saturday Sunday

HighPower,LowPowerAM 580 broadcasts at high power from local sunrise to local sunset. Your reception may also vary depend-ing on other atmospheric factors. In July, WILL-AM will broadcast at high power (5,000 watts) between 5:30 am and 8:15 pm. A clear digital signal of the news and information service is available 24 hours a day on FM 90.9 HD2 and HD3.

AM580ListenerComments:217-333-0853/[email protected]

The news from AM 580’s award-winning staff of reporters —Tom Rogers, Jim Meadows and Jeff Bossert—can be heard during Morning Edition, The Afternoon Magazine and All Things Considered.

AM580NewsTomRogers,newsdirector

For further news, weather and Webcasts, visit us online at will.illinois.edu.

WeatherEdKieser,chiefmeteorologist;MikeSola,weatherproducer

Monday-FridayWeather Forecast: 5:35, 6:35, 7:35, 8:35, 9:35 am; 12:35, 4:33, 5:33 pm SaturdayandSunday

TalktoEd&TalktoMikeFridays7:50am&12:40pmCall (217)333-9455 or (800)222-9455 with your weather-related questions. Watch WILL-TV for nightly YourWeather. Occasional Updates

To listen to archived ag reports, sign up for the AM 580 Ag E-Letter, or download our agricultural podcasts, visit www.willag.org. Call 217-333-3434 for daily market analysis.

AgricultureDaveDickey,agriculturedirector;ToddGleason,host,ClosingMarketReportandCommodityWeek

5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 Noon 1:00 2:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00- 5 am

BBC Overnight Continued Commodity Week with Todd Gleason Illinois Gardener Weekend Edition with Scott Simon (NPR) Car Talk Wait Wait ... Don’t Tell Me State Week in Review Commodity Week with Todd Gleason Travel with Rick Steves This American Life (repeated 6 pm Sunday) The Midnight Special with Rich Warren All Things Considered (NPR) The People’s Pharmacy Sidetrack (7/4) America Abroad: Interrogating Torture (7/11) On the Radio: Sustainability (7/18) Gender Equity in C-U (7/25) Living on Earth Latino USA World Vision Report Alternative Radio CounterSpin Humankind BBC World Service

City Club Forum Inside Europe with Helen Seeney Weekend Edition with Lianne Hansen (NPR) Says You Car Talk On the Media Media Matters with Bob McChesney The Tavis Smiley Show All Things Considered (NPR) Keepin’ the Faith with Steve Shoemaker This American Life To the Best of Our Knowledge with Jim Fleming New Dimensions with Michael Toms Le Show with Harry Shearer BBC World Service

Morning Edition with Renee Montagne, Steve Inskeep (NPR) Pre-Opening Market Report BBC World Briefing Opening Market Report Focus 580 with David Inge 7/1 Cooking 7/14 Lawn & Garden 7/17 Personal Finance 7/20 Home Maintenance Market Update uSpecial 7/3 (11:00) Gender Equity in C-U 7/27 Women’s Health Market Update The Afternoon Magazine with Celeste Quinn Ag and Stock Market Report uSpecial 7/3 On the Radio: Oil 7/2 Dog Behavior 7/6 Diet & Nutrition 7/20 Computers & You Closing Market Report uSpecial 7/3 Commodity Week (2:00) uSpecial 7/3 Capitol Steps 4th The World All Things Considered with Robert Siegel, Melissa Block, Michele Norris (NPR) Public Square (4:45 & 6:45 F) Environmental Almanac (4:45 & 6:45 Th) uSpecial 7/3 Capitol Steps 4th Fresh Air BBC World Service The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer Mon: Commonwealth Club Tue: City Club Forum Wed: A World of Possibilities Thurs: Bookworm Fri: State Week in Review Thurs: New Letters on the Air Fri: Washington Week BBC World Service

Bold Listing = National/International News Italics = Agriculture and Marketing Reports Jay Pearce, Program Director AM 580 FM 90.9 HD2 and HD3


WILL-AM

Alternatives to oil and the challenges of developing other energy sources are the focus of two On the Radio hourlong specials produced by Purdue Universi-ty’s College of Engineering. After Oil will air at 1 pm Friday, July 3, on AM 580.

Narrated by Barbara Bogaev, former fill-in host on Fresh Air, the program examines the impact an unmet demand for oil will have on the United States, which consumes 10 million gallons of petroleum every hour. Scientists and en-gineers discuss alternative fuel sources in the works as they plan for the day when the world’s supply of oil reaches its peak and begins to decline.

come to test drive the car and every time they drove the car back in the driveway, the fam-ily dog would think it was the father coming home.”

Then there are the frus-trating calls like the one from a man who tied his golden retriever in the front yard every day

and wondered why the dog barked. “Bring the dog in the house. He’s lonely,” Carole and Jim told him. “But he didn’t want to hear that. He didn’t want the dog in the house,” said Jim.

Mostly, though, people are just looking for practical help with a dog problem. Although a lot of informa-tion on dog obedience and behavior is available in books and on the Inter-net, Carole and Jim think they offer something extra to callers at 1:06 pm the first Friday each month. “I think people with a problem want to talk to a real person and get that reassurance about what to do,” Jim said.

Both Carole and Jim are longtime teachers of dog obedience classes at the Dog Training Club of Champaign-Urbana, and Jim serves as director of training for the club. Jim is an attor-ney, and breeds malamutes, owning 20 of them. Carole works at the University of Illinois College of Agricultural, Con-sumer and Environmental Sciences. She owns two dogs, a golden retriever named Robbie and a golden retriever/standard poodle mix named Andi.

The Afternoon Magazine host Celeste Quinn said Carole and Jim listen well and know the right questions to ask a caller to get to the root of a problem. “They’re also funny. Both of them have wonderful senses of humor, so having them in the studio is a lot of fun,” she said. “They’ve helped an awful lot of people and an awful lot of dogs.”

Because of the July 4 holiday, Carole and Jim will be The Afternoon Magazine guests at 1:06 pm Thursday, July 2, in-stead of on Friday.

Clear-Eyed, but Passionate

Innovative ideas for addressing energy needs and environmental protection are the subject of Purdue’s second installment of On the Radio—Sustain-ability—also narrated by Bogaev and scheduled for 6 pm Saturday, July 18. Among the good news: sidewalks that remove carbon dioxide from the air, a professor’s work to transform munici-pal solid waste into ethanol, the Subaru of Indiana automotive plant’s non-existent landfill waste, and New York City sanitation engineers’ clean-up of dead zones in the East River using their own invented process that could revive oceans and rivers around the world.

On the Radio: New from Purdue U

Although Carole Lindholm and Jim Kuehl dispense clear-eyed, no-nonsense advice on dog training and behavior during their monthly appearance on WILL-AM’s The Afternoon Magazine, they admit to occasionally losing their cool.

Sometimes they get sad, and other times they get mad. But on the air, they try to remain unruffled advisers.

“We had a poignant phone call from a woman whose father had died and her mother was selling the dad’s car,” said Carole, describing a time she shed a few tears during the show. “People would

about Dogs

Weekdays

s John Corigliano (8 pm Mondays)

6 amThe Morning Express with Vic Di GeronimoEverything you need to start your day, in one handy place!• Great classical music and companionship all morning long • A complete weather forecast at the top of each hour • NPR news headlines at 7:01, 8:01 and 9:01 • Frequent time and weather checks each hour • Garrison Keillor’s The Writer’s Almanac at 7:45

10:01 amNPR News Headlines

10:06 amMid-Morning Classics with Jeff Esworthy

NoonLive and Local with Kevin KellyKevin’s lunchtime get-together features music and a daily serving of news about, and interviews with, area music-makers, plus a calendar of regional music events. (Now also available each afternoon on will.illinois.edu!)

1:01 pmNPR News Headlines

1:06 pmAfternoon ClassicsJulie Amacher, Lynn Warfel, Mindy Ratner, Gillian Martin and Bob Christiansen keep you company throughout the afternoon and early evening with music and occasional news updates, including NPR headlines at 4:01 pm and 7:01 pm.

8 pm (M-Th) The Evening ConcertGreat orchestras from the great concert halls!

Monday:Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra7/6 Andrew Davis, cond;

Anne Martindale Williams, cello CORIGLIANO, ELGAR, MOZART7/13 Leonard Slatkin, cond; Joshua Bell, violin BARBER, CORIGLIANO, MUSSORGSKY 7/20 Marin Alsop, cond;

Evelyn Glennie, percussion TCHAIKOVSKY, CORIGLIANO,

PROKOFIEV7/27 Yan Pascal Tortelier, cond;

Leonidas Kavakos, violin CORIGLIANO, PROKOFIEV, ELGAR.

Thursday:Festivals!7/2 Music Mountain Formosa String Quartet;

Pamela Mia Paul, piano WOLF, SHIH-HUI CHEN, BEETHOVEN,

BRAHMS7/9 Gilmore Keyboard Festival with Richard Goode & Ingrid Fliter Chamber Music Society of Lincoln

Center Tchaikovsky’sLament7/16 Gilmore Keyboard Festival with Marc-Andre Hamelin & Dick Hyman WEISSENBERG, LaCHIUSA Chamber Music Society of Lincoln

Center AllSchubert7/23 Gilmore Keyboard Festival with Stephen Hough & Naomi Kudo Chamber Music Society of Lincoln

Center ArtoftheFugueI7/30 Gilmore Keyboard Festival with Ingrid Fliter Chamber Music Society of Lincoln

Center ArtoftheFugueIITOUZET, SCHUBERT,

BERNSTEIN


10:06 pm (M-Th)Night MusicGillian Martin, Bob Christiansen, Ward Jacobson, Scott Blankenship or John Zech keep you company through the wee hours.

WILL-FM 90.9 and HD1 101.1 in Champaign-Urbana 106.5 in DanvilleJake Schumacher, Program Director

Tuesday:Chicago Symphony Orchestra7/7 This Independence Day salute includes

a bicentennial celebration of Abraham Lincoln’s birth and a SongforWorldPeace by John Williams.

7/14 Italian conductor Fabio Luisi leads a program spotlighting flutist Mathieu Dufour, plus a gamelan-inspired work by ethnomusicologist Colin McPhee.

New York Philharmonic7/21 Riccardo Muti, Colin Davis, Lorin Maazel,

cond ROSSINI, BERLIOZ, TCHAIKOVSKY7/28 Lorin Maazel Farewell MOZART, ROUSSEL, BARTOK

Wednesday: Live! @ the Concertgebouw7/1 Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra Ivan Fischer, cond BARTOK, TCHAIKOVSKY7/8 Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra Jaap van Zweden,

cond; Vesko Eschkenazy, violin WAGENAAR, BARBER, SHOSTAKOVICH7/15 Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra Alan Gilbert, cond;

Leonidas Kavakos, violin SCHUBERT, BRAHMS,

SCHUMANN7/22 Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra Kurt Masur, cond;

Nelson Freire, piano BRAHMS, DVORAK7/29 Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra

Valery Gergiev, cond; Nikolaj Znaider, violin

BERLIOZ, KORNGOLD, BEETHOVEN

s Evelyn Glennie (8 pm 7/20)


Friday evening

3:59 pmLiving Music WeekendTo guide your choices, a calendar of weekend musical events in our area, presented by Roger Cooper.


4:06 pmBroadway RevisitedThe American musical theater, explored by Art Hilgart.7/3 Stephen Sondheim: The Story So Far.

Now in his late seventies, Sondheim is still writing new shows. We review his first 50 years on Broadway.

7/10 The Theatre. How Broadway has covered itself.

7/17 Oliver. Lionel Bart’s musical adaptation of Charles Dickens’ OliverTwist won the Tony for Best Musical and the Oscar for Best Film; we sample both.

7/24 Divorces Are Made in Heaven. Apparently, on occasion, not only marriages are made there.

7/31 Fred Astaire and Irving Berlin. Between 1935 and 1948, Berlin wrote the scores for six of Astaire’s films.

5:06 pmFascinatin’ RhythmMichael Lasser examines the history of American popular song.

6 pmThe Song Is YouBonnie Grice talks with all sorts of people about the sorts of music that influenced them.7/3 Jeff “Tain” Watts. At the age of 12, he

was told that his teeth were wrong for playing the trumpet, so he built a career as

a jazz drummer!7/10 PC Peterson. One of the stars of the new

cable docu-series NYCPrep takes a break from shooting to play his favorite songs.

7/17 Breena Clarke. We learn how important writing became to the novelist after the death of her son, and how important Taj Mahal and Nikki Giovanni have been throughout her life.

7/24 Matthew Caws. Maybe it was hooking up “The Clapper” to his stereo as a teen that got the lead singer of Nada Surf started on his successful musical career.

7/31 PT Walkley. This NY-based singer/songwriter has already scored a number of commercials and music for several feature films starring his friend and bandmate, Ed Burns.

7 pmMarian McPartland’s Piano Jazz Great playing, great conversation!7/3 Julian Lage. A true jazz prodigy on guitar,

discovered by Gary Burton when he was just 12 years old.

7/10 Barbara Carroll. The pianist and singer was McPartland’s second guest during the first season of PianoJazz; 30 years later she returns to reminisce about the Hickory House.

7/17 Bobby Short. The MMPJ 30th anniversary season continues with an encore broadcast from the first season featuring the Danville, Illinois, pianist and singer.

7/24 The Hot Club of Detroit. A jazz quintet that takes its inspiration from the legendary gypsy-jazz juggernaut led by Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli.

7/31 Hank Jones. One of McPartland’s first guests 30 years ago returns to visit with guest host Bill Charlap.

WILL-FM 90.9 and HD1

s Julian Lage (7 pm, 7/3)

Jeff "Tain"Watts (6 pm 7/3) t

8 pmRiverwalk JazzThe Jim Cullum Jazz Band plays classic jazz. David Holt co-hosts.7/3 Silver Shoes & Green Spectacles: A

Jazz Interpretation of The Wizard of Oz. A listener favorite, with actor Vernel Bagneris.

7/10 Harlem to Hollywood: The Music of Harold Arlen. Vocalists Nina Ferro, Carol Woods and Becky Kilgore sing “Stormy Weather,” “I’ve Got the World on a String” and more.

7/17 At the Jazz Band Ball: Jazz Classics Live from the Stanford Jazz Workshop.

7/24 Turk & Lu: West Coast Classic Jazz in Concert. The Dawn Club and Earthquake McGoon’s were hotspots for San Francisco’s traditional jazz revival in the ’40s and ’50s, led by cornetist Lu Watters and trombonist Turk Murphy.

7/31 From Duke Ellington to Artie Shaw: Songwriting Bandleaders of the 30s. With vocalist Rebecca Kilgore.

9 pmRhythm, Sweet & HotRare and wonderful recordings from the ’20s through the ’50s, primarily from 78s.

10 pmRadio DeluxeJazz singer/guitarist John Pizzarelli and his vocal-ist, wife Jessica Molaskey, host a two-hour weekly music party from their “deluxe living room!” Snappy patter, classics from the American Popular Song-book, and a lot of fun! Catch it Sundays from 4 to 6 pm as well!

Midnight Bluegrass BreakdownNashville’s Dave Higgs presents bluegrass music, often with live performances in the mix.

1 amThe Bluegrass ReviewMore bluegrass music, interviews and features, with host Phil Nusbaum providing an historical perspective.

2 amThe Folk SamplerFrom the foothills of the Ozarks, Mike Flynn pres-ents folk, traditional, bluegrass and blues.

3 amThe Art of the SongExploring creativity in songwriting and other arts.

4 amCeltic ConnectionsFrom Carbondale, Brian Crow plays music of Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Brittany.


Saturdays

5 amClassical Music Ward Jacobson and Lynn Warfel help you wake up, or go to sleep, depending.

7 amWeekend BlendVincent Trauth puts on the coffee, along with classical music, weather, NPR news headlines at 7:01 and Gar-rison Keillor’s almanac at 8:01 am. 7/4 SPECIAL: MADE IN THE USA! See article page 1.

9:01 amNPR News Headlines

9:06 amClassics By RequestJohn Frayne plays requests at this time each Satur-day morning. Submit requests at [email protected] or (217) 265-5084.

10 amClassics of the PhonographJohn Frayne’s weekly exploration of classical music from the pre-digital recording era.7/4 America on Vacation: Grofe’s Grand

Canyon Suite. [note: airs at 11 am as part of our MADE IN THE USA! special, pre-empting FromtheTop today only]

7/11 Bernstein: The Early Recordings.7/18 Famous Opera Intermezzi.7/25 The Baroque Hit Parade.

11 amFrom the TopA live performance program featuring America’s best young classical musicians! Pianist Chris O’Riley hosts. (Each program can be heard again Sundays at 6 pm. See that page for program listings.) 7/4 SPECIAL: MADE IN THE USA! continues (seelistingfor10amabove)

NoonAfternoon at the Opera: Lyric Opera of Chicago/ Los Angeles OperaHost John Frayne guides you through the world of opera each week, providing highlights and insights.7/4 SPECIAL: MADE IN THE USA! PORGY

AND BESS: Gershwin. Lyric Opera of Chicago Orchestra, Andrew Davis, cond, with Gordon Hawkins, Morenike Fadayomi and Jermaine Smith

7/11 THE RHINEGOLD: Wagner. James Conlon, cond, with Stacey Tappan, Lauren McNeese, Beth Clayton, Gordon Hawkins, Michelle DeYoung and Vitalij Kowaljow

7/18 THE FLY: Howard Shore. Placido Domingo, cond, with Daniel Okulitch, Ruxandra Donose, Gary Lehman, Beth

Clayton, Jay Hunter Morris and Ashlyn Rust

7/25 THE BIRDS: Walter Braunfels. James Conlon, cond, with Desiree Rancatore, Brandon Javanovich, James Johnson, Stacey Tappan, Martin Gantner andValerie Vinzant


4:06 pmFootlight ParadeBill Rudman presents musical theater, from Broad-way to Hollywood.7/4 American History (Broadway Style). A

history class on the Revolutionary War, the Great Depression, WWII and more, taught by Robert Preston, Bing Crosby & Irving Berlin!

7/11 1950 on Stage and Screen. The best of the year including Broadway’s GuysandDolls and CallMeMadam, and Hollywood’s SummerStock.

7/18 Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? The social conscience of the American musical in songs that span 75 years of our cultural history.

7/25 Charmed. Broadway’s “charm songs,” a little species of its own designed to make you smile, from Maurice Chevalier’s “Mimi” to Harvey Fierstein’s “You’re Timeless to Me.”

5 pmA Prairie Home CompanionGarrison Keillor and friends present music, skits, and the latest news from Lake Wobegon. You can also hear each week’s program at 2 pm Sunday, right here on FM 90.9! See article page 1.

7 pmetownA variety show recorded live in front of an audi-ence, featuring top bluegrass, folk and country art-ists, as well as conversation about our communities and our world.7/4 Abigail Washburn & The Sparrow

Quartet featuring Bela Fleck.7/11 Jorma Kaukonen / Guggenheim Grotto.7/18 Ladysmith Black Mambazo/Darrell

Scott.7/25 Loretta Lynn / Chuck Mead. 6/27 Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks / Vienna Teng.

8 pmAmerican RoutesA program of and about all the roots and branches of American music, with host Nick Spitzer.7/4 Ponderosa Stomp, the Del McCoury

Band & the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Celebrate our birthday with two live concerts of all-American music from the French Quarter in New Orleans featuring rockabilly, soul, country, R & B, bluegrass and traditional jazz. Fire up the grill, pull out your lawn chair and turn up the radio!

7/11 Summer Surf. Beach music from both coasts: we’ll talk with surf guitarist Dick Dale, go lobstering in Maine and visit Sea Breeze, a historically African-American beach in N.C.

7/18 Big River of Sound: Music on the Mississippi. The musical and cultural meanderings of the Mississippi River; jazz, ragtime, levee work-songs, blues, rockabilly, gospel and country.

7/25 Nashville. A two-hour trip to Music City, USA, a hub of playing and recording country music for over 50 years as well as the source of a steady stream of regional R & B hits.

10 pmNEW! Tapestry of the TimesPrograms of and about good music and good musicians!7/4 The inaugural episode samples original

legends Lead Belly and Woody Guthrie, plus blues from Robert Jr. Lockwood, gospel music and international folk songs.

7/11 An introduction to blind bluesman Reverend Gary Davis, the harmonies of traditional country singers Hazel Dickens and Alice Gerard, and the resonant voice of Paul Robeson.

7/18 Blues piano from Memphis Slim, marimbas from Guatemala, union songs, WWII anthems, Tuvan throat singing and old-time tunes from Dock Boggs and Roscoe Holcomb.

7/25 Bluegrass from the Lilly Brothers & Don Stover, railroad tunes, sea shanties, mountain music, old-time songs, world music from Afghanistan and the Abayudaya people of Uganda.

11 pmThe World Music HourDan Storper and Rosalie Howarth take you through music of many different cultures.

MidnightBlues Before SunriseWhere every month is Black History Month! Steve Cushing explores the highways and byways of African-American music on the best blues show on the radio!

WILL-FM 90.9 and HD1 t The Sparrow Quartet (7 pm, 7/4)


Sundays

5 amClassical MusicScott Blankenship and Lynn Warfel select classical music for your Sunday morning, with NPR news headlines at 7:01 am and Garrison Keillor’s daily almanac at 8:01 am.

9 amSunday BaroqueSuzanne Bona provides relaxing early music by the likes of Bach, Handel and Vivaldi, at this new time. You’ll also hear NPR news headlines at 9:01 am and 12:01 pm.

1 pmThe Thistle and ShamrockFiona Ritchie hosts this program from Scotland, featuring traditional and contemporary music from Scotland, Ireland and elsewhere.7/5 A Broader Canvas. The rich traditions

of the “other” Celtic lands: Cornwall, the Isle of Man, Galicia, Asturias, Wales and Brittany.

7/12 On the Road. Itinerant work ways are celebrated in traditional songs, while today’s working musicians offer us contemporary verses of the traveling musician’s lifestyle.

7/19 Celtic Show Bands. With diverse instruments including big band-style brass sections, these bands fuse traditional and contemporary melodies into cutting-edge grooves.

7/26 Words Verses Music. Poetry tells the story this week, with songs and tunes inspired by poets’ lives and works.

2 pmA Prairie Home CompanionGarrison Keillor and friends with skits, music, comedy and the news from Lake Wobegon! See article page 1.

4 pmRadio DeluxeSinger/guitarist John Pizzarelli and his singing wife, Jessica Molaskey, host a two-hour weekly music party from their “deluxe living room!” Snap-py patter, great records from the American Popular Songbook, interesting guests, and a lot of fun!

6 pmFrom the TopA rebroadcast of NPR’s young musician showcase. Listings are for yesterday’s 11 am broadcast (except for 7/4) and today’s repeat.7/5 Performances recorded at the Aspen

Music Festival in Colorado, one of America’s best summer music venues, including a Winnetka violinist. (No Saturday broadcast this weekend.)

7/12 From one of the world’s leading opera houses, Houston Grand Opera, a program including performers from Midwest Young Artists in Chicago.

7/19 Violinist Clayton Penrose-Whitmore, 15, from Springfield, Ill., performs in a program recorded at the Mesa Arts Center in Arizona.

7/26 From the campus of the Warren Performing Arts Center in Indianapolis, a prize-winning quartet from Chicago and young musicians from Indianapolis and Bloomington, Indiana.

7 pmClassical MusicValerie Kahler is your Sunday evening host; NPR news headlines at 7:01 pm.


10:06 pmHarmoniaAngela Mariani presents an hour of Baroque and early music.

11:06 pmThe Romantic HoursMusic, poetry and romance, seamlessly woven by Mona Golabek.

MidnightClassical MusicScott Blankenship eases you into the new week.

WILL-FM 90.9 and HD1

s Springfield, Illinois, violinist Clayton Penrose-Whitmore (11 am Saturday, 7/18 and 6 pm Sunday, 7/19)



Inside WILLCommunity Conversations on Economy Inform WILL’s Public Media WorkIllinois Public Media will conduct a series of community conversations this summer in an effort to learn about the effects of the economic downturn on the lives of residents in Champaign, Vermil-ion and Macon counties and to connect those in need with local services. The project is funded, in part, by a $9,000 grant from the National Center for Me-dia Engagement.

“It’s an effort to better understand people’s real lives so that Illinois Public Media can accurately reflect those realities and help marshal the resources of each community,” said Kimberlie Kranich, WILL’s director of community engagement.

Television and radio producers, news reporters and others at Illinois Public Media are reaching out to direct service organizations and individuals in the counties. During June and July, they’ll conduct two conversations in each coun-ty, one with organizational leaders and another with the general public. “We’ll make the results public on our Web site and in a special series of radio programs in August,” Kimberlie said. “The Web site will also be a clearinghouse for those in need to connect with local organiza-tions that provide direct services.”

“After conducting some preliminary interviews, we know that more people are having trouble making ends meet, more people are accessing food banks, more people need help to stay in their homes and more people need workforce retraining,” Kimberlie said.

WILL-AM news director Tom Rogers said the project is a unique chance to gather the thoughts and wishes of a wide variety of people in one process. “Normally reporters rely on private contacts with sources, press releases or even their own personal life experiences to gauge what’s important in their community and what needs their attention,” he said. “But this gives us a chance to stand back and ask uniform questions to a larger audi-ence—not just of decision-makers, but of a cross section of people, all in one place to listen to each other.”

Come out to Kickapoo Landing at Kickapoo State Park in Oakwood and enjoy old-time bluegrass and gospel music by Strings Attached on Friday, July 10, from 5:30-7:30 pm!

The free outdoor concert, part of the regular Music at the Landing on Tuesday and Friday nights during the summer, is co-sponsored by Illinois Public Media in conjunction with its Kickin’ It at Kickapoo project.

Bob Pearse, the group’s banjo player and the coordinator of the Kickapoo summer music series, said the Tuscola-based group began playing together in the mid-1990s and has managed to stay together. “Our core group is crazy about the music and really enjoys each other’s company,” he said. The group was created when Pearse, mandolin player Ron Korte and guitar player Don Thode met each other at the same Methodist church and discovered each played a stringed instrument. Bass player Bob Patterson is also a regular.

The band loves playing at Kickapoo because of the wonderful natural scenery, the lake and the receptive crowd, said Pearse, who is one of three owners of the Kickapoo Landing concession. “People who come to hear the music are extremely appreciative of all the bands,” he

said. In good weather, as many as 300 people gather to hear the music. If it rains, the entertainment moves inside the Dockside Cafe.

Other groups performing this summer include J.R. Country, Grass Roots Revival, Big Bluestem, Big Creek Guitar Band, High Cross Bluegrass, Timber Train, Stonecrik, Mitchells Bluegrass and Gospel, Joni Dryer, Deeper Blues and Sandunga. For a full schedule, visit the Kickapoo Landing Web site at kickapoolanding.com.

Kimberlie Kranich, director of community engagement for Illinois Public Media, said WILL wants to encourage people to come out and enjoy Kickapoo. “We hope people will discover what a great resource we have in our backyard,” she said. In the Kickin’ It at Kickapoo project, 10 teens from the Danville Boys and Girls Club will experience the park and create videos to promote the park among their peers.

Old-Time Bluegrass and Gospel at Kickapoo Landing

Watch for the new PatternsA new, compact Patterns is coming in August. Although Patterns is now avail-able online, reader surveys show that many Friends of WILL still rely on the printed version of Patterns, especially for their TV listings. We hear you. We’re changing the size of the magazine to a 6-inch wide by 11-inch tall format to save printing and mailing costs. But we’re keeping the full TV listings. Other sections will benefit from spot color. Let us know how you like the new design.


Second Grade: Dana Chiueh, East Se-tauket, N.Y; Uma Basolé, Savoy; Alyanna Marie Posadas, Mahomet.

Third Grade: Grace Park, Savoy; Noah Lewallen, Fairbury; Furkan Kose, New Castle, Del.

Fourth Grade: Emily Gibson, Cham-paign; Cecilia Wilson, Champaign (Right photo with Coach Law); Ellen Loucks, Champaign.

Fifth Grade: Cameron Rexroad, Ur-bana; Andrew Piester, Ivesdale; Haley Watts, Homer.

The Youth Literature Festival Writing Contest sponsors thank spokesperson Jolette Law, volunteer contest coordina-tor Joan Friedman, the 28 screening judges and 12 final judges Elaine Bearden, Dan Keding, Gale Rost, Alice McGinty, Susan Herman, Carol Schar-lau, Paula Kaufman, Connie Harbaugh, Melodye Rosales, Nathaniel Banks, Dar-ren Hibbard, and David Chihfor all of their help to make the Writing Contest a success.

Inside WILL

s Poem by Cameron Rexroad.

More than 400 children from seven counties and three states entered the first-ever Youth Literature Festival writing contest sponsored by the University of Illinois College of Education, WILL and the U of I Library.

U of I women’s basketball coach Jolette Law served as spokesperson for the contest. Young authors and their families celebrated with an event May 3 at the Alice Campbell Alumni Center featuring local student group Mo Better Music and storyteller Dan Keding, who dramatized excerpts from the winning entries.

Congratulations to the first, second and third place winners for each grade:

Kindergarten: Brooke Walder, Paxton; Ella Curry, Paxton; Adara Meyen, Clinton.

First Grade: Zevi Bloomfield, Tuscon, Ariz.; Nicholas Liagridonis, Mahomet; Branson Ravanh, Champaign (Center photo with Coach Law).

Vintage thanks! Vintage Vinyl raised more than $16,000 for the Illinois Radio Reader, a free radio service for the blind and visually impaired community of east central Illinois. Volunteer readers produce about 80 hours of local programming each week. IRR Director Deane Geiken sends a big “thank you” to all of the busi-nesses and volunteers that made Vintage Vinyl such a success: Lincoln Square, Busey Bank, Do It Best Hardware, Rick Law Roofing, Don Boskey, Rick Law, Derrick Goen, Scott Dobbins, John Frayne, Henry Frayne, Pat Shepard, Jim and Judy Vandeventer, George Carlisle, Robert Brown, Matt O’Brien, Wade Franklin, Alan Soard and all of the day-of-sale volunteers. We couldn’t have done it without you!

Congratulations Young Authors

Phot

os: L

ori H

erbe

r, U

of I

Colle

ge o

f Edu

catio

n

s Drawing by Grace Park.

s Drawing by Brooke Walder.

WILL thanks these businesses for providing valuable underwriting on WILL AM-FM-TV.

For more information about how your business can benefit from underwriting, please call at (217) 333-1070.

INCCRRAIllinois Farm BureauIllinois Shakespeare FestivalIllinois State Bar AssociationIllinois State University School of Music Illinois Symphony Orchestra Infant-Parent Institute Jane Addams Book ShopKennedy’s at Stone Creek Kirkland Fine Arts CenterKraft FoodsKrannert Center for the Performing ArtsLandscape Recycling CenterLeRoy Veterinary Clinic Lincoln Square VillageMeijerThe Meredith FoundationMervis Family FoundationMid-Central Illinois Regional Council of CarpentersMinneci’s Ristorante Monticello Chamber of CommerceThe Music ShoppeOsher Lifelong Learning InstituteOwens Funeral HomeParkland College TheatrePatterson Office SuppliesJohn T. Phipps Law Offices, P.C Prairie EnsemblePrairie Village Private Client Group at National City BankProspect BankRadio MariaRamada HotelRatio Architects RE/MAX Realty AssociatesRental City Risk Management CommoditiesSt. John’s Catholic Newman CenterSt. Joseph ApothecarySangamon AuditoriumSchnuck’s Supermarkets The Sea BoatSew SassySilver Creek/Courier CafeSIU School of LawSinfonia da CameraState Farm InsuranceSteamatic of C-UStewart-PetersonStrategic Farm MarketingStrawberry FieldsSupervaluSweeney Brothers Rug Gallery TargetTate & LyleTen Thousand VillagesThat’s RentertainmentThrifty Nickel TK Service CenterTrophy TimeU of I College of LawU of I Employees Credit Union University of IllinoisMike Weaver Ballroom DanceWorden-Martin SubaruWorld Gourmet FoodsWorld Harvest International & Gourmet FoodsThe Yoga Institute

AAA StorageAbraham Lincoln Presidential Library & MuseumADM Investor Services— Tabor GrainAgriGold HybridsAllerton ParkALTO VineyardsAmerenThe AndersonsArcher Daniels Midland art martAssociated Antique DealersAuditory Care Center Bah Humbug ProductionsBaroque Artists of Champaign- Urbana (BACH) The Beef HouseBevande Coffee ShopBevier Café and Spice BoxThe BlindmanBloomington Auction GalleryBodywork AssociatesThe Brown Bag Deli Busey BankC-U Craft LeagueCarle Cancer CenterCarle Foundation HospitalCarle Spine InstituteCarpenter Local 44The Center for Advanced Study Central Illinois Antique DealersCentral Illinois Regional AirportChampaign CycleChampaign-Danville Overhead Doors Champaign-Urbana Mass Transit District Champaign-Urbana Symphony Chevy’s Fresh Mex RestaurantThe ChoraleCity of Urbana Farmer’s Market College of EducationCollege IllinoisColumbia Street RoasteryCommon Ground Food Co-opCommunity Blood Services of IllinoisCommunity Shares IllinoisCorkscrew Wine Emporium Corley Photography Country Arbors NurseryCountry FinancialDanville GardensDanville SymphonyDecatur Earthmover Credit UnionEast Central Illinois Building & Construction Trades CouncilEastern Rug Gallery Eberhardt Village Ecowater TreatmentsEnglish HedgerowEsquire Lounge Farm Credit Services of IllinoisThe Finn GroupFirst MidwestFlooring SurfacesFriar Tuck’sGrainfield MarketingThe Great Impasta Hendrick HouseHickory Point Bank & TrustIBEW Local 601IGA Supermarkets

Thanks to these Program Underwriters

WILL thanks State Farm Insurance for renewing its part-nership with our Young Learners Initiative.

State Farm Insurance Companies® supports efforts to provide all children with an education that will allow them to reach their greatest potential and prepare them to participate in a nation and economy that continues as a global leader. State Farm recognizes the importance of helping to make sure that children are able learn before they come to school. Learning barriers caused by poverty, neglect, violence or health issues are addressed through strong partnerships between public and private agencies, and by providing meaningful, high-quality pre-kindergar-ten education for all children.

WILL thanks State Farm for its renewed commitment to our educational outreach efforts in area communities through the Young Learners program. For information on how your business can join them in supporting WILL’s educational efforts in reading and literacy, health and nutrition, and math and science, call us at (217) 333-7300 for more information.

s WILL corporate support director Les Schulte receives a $5,000 contribu-tion from Dave Oloffson of the State Farm Public Affairs office as State Farm renews its partnership in WILL’s Young Learners Initiative

COLLEGE of MEDIA

Let us know six weeks in advance of moving so that we can make the proper change. Check here if you wish to remove your name from our membership list. Please update my membership with this new address:

Name

Street

City State Zip

Phone day ( ) evening ( )

Fill out the form to the right and send it with your address label to:Friends of WILL300 North Goodwin AvenueUrbana, IL 61801-2316

MOVING? Let your public broadcasting membership move with you . . .

onstage july

217.333.6280

1 Summer Piano InstituteTuesdays with Morrie

2 Summer Piano Institute Gala ConcertKrannert Uncorked with Robert Russell, blues

9, 23, 30 Krannert Uncorked

11 Illinois Summer Youth Music

16 Krannert Uncorked with High Cotton, bluegrass

17 OUTSIDE at the Research Park

Friends of WILLCampbell Hall for Public Telecommunication300 North Goodwin AvenueUrbana, IL 61801-2316

Patterns Program Guide July 2009

Documents

tv schedule

issues of patterns

campbell hall

patterns magazine editor

wills fm

tv stations

common problem

tv transmitters