April 2009 Patterns

PATTERNS • APRil 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.

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April 2009

Volume XXXIV, Number 10WILL AM•FM•TV FRIENDS OF WILL MEMBERSHIP MAGAZINE JANUARY 1994

A Message to Our Members from Radio Station Manager Jay Pearce

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We Shall Remain Examines American History Through the Native American Experience ...........................................1

Cover design by Don Chambers Interweaving Natural and Human History in Appalachia ..........................2

Saturday Specials Feature Four American Originals ..............................2

Debates About the Art Market and Washington on Intelligence Squared ...............................................14

WILL-TV Schedule...............................4 AM 580 Schedule ...............................13 FM 90.9 Schedule ...............................15

Corporate Support…Inside Back Cover

April is Public Radio Recognition Month, a time when stations across the country signal their value to mem-bers of Congress and other funders. And WILL radio has quite a story to tell. We’ve received word that for the second year in a row, WILL-AM 580 News has been named the “Outstand-ing News Operation” in the downstate radio division of the Illinois Associated Press Broadcasters Association Jour-nalism Excellence Contest.

WILL-AM 580 news director Tom Rogers also won first place in the Best Newswrit-ing category. The awards will be pre-sented at the Illinois News Broadcasters Association convention at the I Hotel in Champaign on April 25. Congratulations to the AM 580 news team: Tom Rogers, Jim Meadows and Jeff Bossert.

Public radio stations picked up 21 of the 23 downstate radio awards in the contest, signaling the significant contributions public radio makes to all of our lives.

FM 90.9 is your connection to the music you love and to the music-makers in your community. After a February debut, Kevin Kelly’s new Live and Local noon show features singers, songwriters, pianists, conductors, pipa play-ers, music directors and more; while Vic DiGeronimo brings you great classical music and companion-ship all morning long.

And this month we are broadcasting live from the Champaign-Urbana Boneyard Arts Festival! Join Roger Cooper and AM 580 host Celeste Quinn at 6 pm Friday, April 17, for the live broadcast.

Why do you value WILL? Do you ever say, “I heard it on WILL ...”? Or, head to the library to find books by an author who’s just been inter-viewed? Or, drive around the block until you hear the finale of a piece of music? If you’d like to tell us your story, give me a call. We’re always looking for listeners to signal the value of public radio.

Of course, we hope you will also tell us how important WILL is to you by making a pledge of financial support during our spring fundraiser. It begins with a Power Hour at 7 am Wednesday, April 15, but you don’t have to wait until then. You can contribute anytime at willpledge.org. Support from Friends like you is our most important source of funding. And, as always, thanks for making a difference!

tAM 580 reporters Jim Meadows, Jeff Bossert and Tom Rogers

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PATTERNS • APRIL 2009 �

They were charismatic and forward thinking, imaginative and courageous, compassionate and resolute; yet at times, they were also arrogant, vengeful and reckless. For hundreds of years, Native American leaders — from Massasoit, Tecumseh and Tenskwatawa, to Major Ridge, Geronimo and Fools Crow — valiantly resisted expul-sion from their lands and fought the extinction of their culture. Their strategies were sometimes militaristic, but more often, they were diplomatic, spiritual, legal and political.

Now PBS’s ac-claimed history series, American Experience, has partnered with Native American Public Telecom-munications to produce We Shall Remain, a ground-breaking mini-se-ries that establish-es Native history as an essential part of American history.

The extensive project picks up in the 1600s with the Wampanoags, who used their alli-ance with the English to strengthen their position in southern New England, and ends with the bold new leaders of the 1970s who harnessed the momentum of the Civil Rights Movement to forge a pan-Indian identity.

“You can’t understand America in the 21st century if you don’t understand the Native experience,” said Chris Eyre, director of the first three episodes of the five-part documentary.

A Powerful Story of Native History, Beautifully Told

Tune in at 7:30 pm Wednesday, April 1, for a behind-the-scenes pre-view of this unprecedented collabora-tion among Native and non-Native filmmakers, advisors and scholars.

Part one premieres at 8 pm Monday, April 13. After the Mayflower begins in New England in the 1620s, at the time of the so-called “first Thanksgiving.” In March of 1621, Massasoit, chief of the Wampanoag, negotiated a diplo-matic alliance with a scraggly band of English settlers for the benefit of his people. It was a gamble that paid off for several decades as Indians and colonists coexisted in relative peace. A half-century later, as a brutal war flared between the English colonists and a confederation of New England Indians, the wisdom of Massasoit’s choice seemed less clear.

Tecumseh’s Vision, airing at 8 pm Monday, April 20, tells the story of the Shawnee leader Tecumseh and his brother, Tenskwatawa, known as the Prophet. In the years following the American Revolution, the Prophet led a spiritual revival movement that drew thousands of followers from tribes across the Midwest. His brother forged a pan-Indian political and military alliance from that movement, coming closer than anyone since to creating an independent Indian state.

Part three, Trail of Tears, follows at 8 pm Monday, April 27. It explores the resolve and resilience of the Cherokee Nation, who resisted removal from their homelands in the Southeast in every way they knew: assimilating, adopting a European-style govern-ment and legal system, accepting Christianity and taking their case to the U.S. Supreme Court.

WE SHALL REMAIN

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� PATTERNS • APRIL 2009

Documenting the Human-Nature Struggle in AppalachiaAppalachia’s mountains feature one of the most diverse eco-systems on the planet. At the same time, this area’s people and nature have been exploited in the name of the industrial revo-lution. Now Appalachia: A History of Mountains and People is the first television series to present an environmental history of an American region, recounting the compelling story of the in-teraction of natural history and human history. With Academy Award-winning actress Sissy Spacek as narrator, this four-part documentary features magnificent visuals, colorful stories and insightful interviews with experts such as author Barbara King-solver and Pulitzer Prize-winning scientist E.O. Wilson.

The series’ first installment, Time and Terrain, explores Appa-lachia’s unique mosaic of plant, animal and early human life at 9 pm on Thursday, April 9. The following Thursday at 9 pm, New Green World traces the story of Appalachia from the rumblings of Revolutionary War through Andrew Jackson’s forced relocation of the Cherokee people in 1831. The April 23 episode, Mountain Revolutions, relates how land grabbers poisoned a region that was once renowned mainly for its restful spas and noble character. The final program on April 30, Power and Place, sparks both heartbreak and hope for the region’s ransacked mountain ecosytem.

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Each week The Saturday Special provides a unique radio experience for FM 90.9 music lovers. This month is no exception as we feature four American originals.

Willie Nelson and his longtime band members, road crew and friends pro-vide an inside look at life on tour with Willie Nelson on True Outlaw Stories April 4. Host Rodney Crowell introduc-es the colorful characters from Willie’s “band of gypsies” as they travel down the highway.

When Johnny Cash tried to get his first record deal, he described himself as a gospel singer. In time, he also became a biblical scholar, a religious writer and an ordained minister. In Amazing Grace (4/11), you’ll hear about the spiritual world of The Man in Black from family and friends—including son John Carter Cash and musicians Marty Stuart and Larry Gatlin—along with more than a dozen of his best known gospel songs.

Saturdays at 10 pm on FM 90.9

American Originals on The Saturday Special

Another ordained minister had a variety of musical passions that in-cluded leading classical performers, jazz legends, and pop artists from the Rat Pack to Joan Baez. From Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s childhood piano les-sons and choir singing, to his marriage to a classically trained soprano to the songs that galvanized the civil rights movement, A Beautiful Symphony of Brotherhood (4/18) explores the rich musical landscape of his life and times, and offers insight into the importance of music in his work.

NPR Music caught Tom Waits In Con-cert (4/25) at Atlanta’s Fox Theater in July 2008. Waits delivered a stunning performance, including songs he says he’s never attempted to play outside of the studio before. Backing Waits is a five-piece group, about whom he said, “They are all multi-instrumentalists and they polka like real men.”

s Johnny Cash


House of Life: The Old Jewish Cem-etery in Prague explores this place of haunting beauty and mystery, which has endured wars and pogroms, floods and fires, assimilation and an urban clear-ing project that destroyed most of the ancient Jewish Quarter it once served. Miraculously, it even survived the Nazi occupation and 40 years of communist neglect. At 9 pm Monday, April 6, this program tells the story of the vibrant Prague Jewish community of the past and of today’s small Jewish community for whom the cemetery still serves as a spiritual center. The film features the curators, historians, rabbis, guides and

Upholding the Vow to Never Forgetconservationists who are all devoted to the preservation of this historic place.

Swimming in Auschwitz, which airs Tuesday, April 7 at 9 pm, interweaves the stories of six Jewish women imprisoned inside the Auschwitz-Birkenau concen-tration camp during the Holocaust. The women maintained a spiritual resistance against their Nazi aggressors through prayer, community, music and even humor. They speak of camp families and faith, uplifting one another while trying to retain their humanity. Their compelling testimonials reveal the power of laughter and community, even in the face of evil.

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting presented WILL AM-FM-TV with the My Source Community Impact Award for Education for WILL initiatives including book mentoring in pre-school classrooms, the Youth Media Workshop with African-American teens, and a Hoopeston Youth Project.

“We are honored to be recog-nized by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting for our on-going community efforts,” said WILL general manager Mark Leonard, who accepted the award March 7. “WILL sees this work as increasingly central to our role as a community public media organization.”

In Hoopeston, WILL AM-FM-TV and Prairie Center Health Systems worked together on a project that led to a series of youth-led, well-attended town hall meetings and the creation of additional supports for at-risk youth.

In the Youth Media Workshop, WILL works with African-American middle and high school students, teaching them media production skills and journalistic practices.

U of I Carnegie Designation WILL’s Youth Media Workshop and Young Learners Initiative projects helped the U of I achieve the community engage-ment classification of the Carnegie Foun-dation for the Advancement of Teaching.

Both WILL projects were among 70 separate U of I programs described in documentation submitted to support the selection. The U of I was selected in the Curricular Engagement and Outreach & Partnerships category, which honors institutions with substantial commitments to teaching, learning and scholarship that engage faculty, students and community in “mutually beneficial and respectful col-laboration.”

The Young Learners Initiative helps parents and teachers use educational children’s media to strengthen literacy development, healthy lifestyles, science education and positive social skills.

WILL general manager Mark Leonard said, “We are delighted that our projects were included in the U of I’s applica-tion for the Carnegie Foundation clas-sification, and that the Foundation has recognized the university’s and WILL’s commitment to working in and with the community.”

The U of I was one of 119 U.S. colleges and universities, and the only public university in Illinois, to be selected for the community engagement classification.

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WILL’s Book Mentor Project, part of its Youth Learners Initiative, is designed to get books and literacy activities in the hands of families. Volunteer mentors from community organizations visit class-rooms once a month to share a book and a related activity. Each child gets to take home a copy of the book.

The My Source Community Impact Awards for Education were created by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to give recognition to public television stations for their commitment to provid-ing educational services with measurable results.

Recognition for WILL’s Community EffortsCPB Community Impact Award

s Students in Hoopeston

WILL-TV


WILL Digital TV

Saturday Marathons on Create Saturdays are filled with a day of how-to programs focusing on a specific theme. Here’s what’s coming up in April.

April 4: South American Adventures Intrepid tour guides Rudy Maxa and Art Wolfe will make the punishing climb up the magnificent Andes, while the Grannies on Safari dance to a Latin beat in Buenos Aires.

April 11: Spring Has Sprung Jeff Nathan will teach you some unique recipes for Passover, Burt Wolf goes on an international Easter egg hunt, P. Allen Smith welcomes the season’s first flowers.

April 18: It’s Not Easy Being Green In honor of Earth Day, Katie Brown (left) and Jamie Durie have kid-friendly craft and garden projects, and Vicki and

Sloan show you how to green your home with style.

April 25: Take the Cake Bake up some extraordinary confec-tionaries with Julia Child and Chris-tina, design delicious cakes for special occasions with Katie Brown and Jeff Nathan.

Create and World schedulesWorld presents PBS documentaries, news and public affairs from 6 pm to 6 am on WILL-DT 3. Create airs in two six-hour blocks from 6 am on WILL-DT3. In early April, Create and World will move to separate digital channels. Please visit will.illiois.edu for updates.

Locating the digital channels WILL-DT 1 is also on: Comcast: Channel 916 in C-U; Channel 917 in Springfield/Decatur Media Com: Channel 712 in Charleston and Gibson City

Create/World are broadcast on WILL-DT 3 and on: Comcast: Channel 219 in C-U; Channel 220 in Springfield/Decatur

Check will.illinois.edu for all program schedules

World Primetime Schedule

Monday-Friday Nightly News Programming 9:00 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 Varies 10:00 Varies

Mondays 7:00 Varies 7:30 Varies 8:00 Nature

Tuesdays 7:00 Varies 7:30 We Shall Remain (4/14, 21,28) 8:00 American Experience (4/7)

Wednesdays 7:00 Independent Lens 8:00 Frontline Swimming in Auschwitz (4/22)

Thursdays 7:00 Nova 8:00 Scientific American Frontiers Repeated Saturday at 10 pm.

Fridays 7:00 Varies 8:00 Varies 8:30 Varies

Saturdays 7:00 Nature 8:00 History Detectives 9:00 History Detectives 10:00 Scientific American Frontiers Repeated from 8 pm Thursday.

Create Daytime Schedule Sundays and Wednesdays6:00/Noon Jacques Pepin6:30/12:30 Lidia’s Italy 7:00/1:00 Healthy Flavors 7:30/1:30 Perfect Day or Sara’s Weeknight Meals 8:00/2:00 Rick Steves’ Europe 8:30/2:30 Art Wolfe 9:00/3:00 Garden Smart 9:30/3:30 Ask This Old House10:00/4:00 For Your Home10:30/4:30 Cultivating Life11:00/5:00 Knit & Crochet Today11:30/5:30 Gary Spetz’s Painting Wild Places! Beauty of Oil Painting

Mondays and Fridays6:00/Noon Jacques Pepin6:30/12:30 Lidia’s Italy 7:00/1:00 Spain...On the Road Again/ Daisy Cooks 8:00/2:00 Rick Steves’ Europe 8:30/2:30 Art Wolfe or Africa Trek 9:00/3:00 Garden Smart 9:30/3:30 This Old House10:00/4:00 American Woodshop or Cultivating Life10:30/4:30 Cultivating Life 11:00/5:00 Sewing with Nancy11:30/5:30 Donna Dewberry or Everyday Food

Tuesdays and Thursdays6:00/Noon Chefs Story6:30/12:30 Cook’s Country or Baking With Julie 7:00/1:00 Christina Cooks 7:30/1:30 Endless Feast/Uncorked: Wine Made Simple 8:00/2:00 Rick Steves’ Europe 8:30/2:30 Burt Wolf: Travels and Traditions 9:00/3:00 Victory Garden 9:30/3:30 New Yankee Workshop10:00/4:00 Katie Brown Workshop10:30/4:30 Moment of Luxury Glass or With Vicki Payne11:00/5:00 Your Brush with Nature 11:30/5:30 Best of the Joy of Painting

As Patterns went to press, WILL-TV announced its plans to end analog broadcasts at 6 am on March 31. The station is making the switch before the June 12 mandatory analog shut-off date in part because continuing to operate both analog and digital transmitters is expensive and uses excess energy.

In addition, most viewers seem to be ready for the conversion to digital. “Our engineering staff is getting many fewer phone calls than we were getting earlier in the year. We’re down to about four a week from a high of a dozen or so a day. We think delaying past March 31 wouldn’t significantly increase the num-

ber of prepared viewers,” said general manager Mark Leonard.

The switch to digital will allow WILL to put its Create service and World service on two different digital channels, instead of dividing one digital channel between the two services. “Offering both of these high-quality program services 24 hours a day allows us to significantly improve our service to viewers,” said Leonard. Station personnel will oper-ate a phone bank on March 31 to help viewers who still have questions about the transition. Call 217-333-7300 for assistance.

WILL-TV ends analog broadcasts

WILL-TV


WILL-TV/DTPrimetimeWILL-TV/DTDaytime 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 Make:/Woodsmith Shop (begins 4/18) This Old House Hour Illinois Gardener Great Performances at the Met “La Rondine” (4/25) Victory Garden America’s Test Kitchen Cook's Country Lidia's Italy Simply Ming Jacques Pepin Everyday Food Diary of a Foodie Burt Wolf/Travelscope (begins 4/11) Volvo Ocean Race Animal Attractions Wild Chronicles 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 (4/26) Market to Market The McLaughlin Group Religion + Ethics Newsweekly Foreign Exchange Motorweek 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 (1-hour special 4/17) 8:00 Bill Moyers Journal

(8:30 4/17)

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 YourWeather 10:04 Red Green Show 10:30 Doctor Who11:15 Doctor Who Confidential

Daytime SpecialsOpera Great Performances at the Met presents La Rondine at 11 am Saturday, April 25.

(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

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1:00 pm Sewing M: Knit and Crochet Today Tu: Sewing with Nancy W: America Sews Th: Martha’s Sewing Room F: Quilting Arts/Knitting Daily

(begins 4/10)

1:30 pm Painting M: Best of Joy of Painting Tu: Wyland’s Art Studio/Beauty of

Oil Painting (begins 4/21) W: Your Brush with Nature/

Jerry Yarnell (begins 4/22) Th: Painting with Paulson F: Best of Scheewe

2:00 pm How Tos M: Piano Guy Tu: Wai Lana Yoga W: Garden Smart Th: Paint, Paper and Craft/

Scrapbook Memories (begins 4/16)

F: Katie Brown’s Workshop

WILL-TV


1Wednesday 7:00 ComingHome:MilitaryFamiliesCope

withChange(TV-PG)(DVS)Seearticleatleft.Repeated 4 am Friday; and 4 am Monday.

7:30 PBSPreviewsWeShallRemain:AmericanExperience(TV-PG)(DVS)Seearticlepage1.Repeated 3:30 am Thursday; 4:30 am Friday; 1:30 am and 4:30 am Monday; 3:30 am Tuesday.

8:00 Jerusalem:CenteroftheWorldSeearticlebelow.Repeated midnight; 2 am Friday; and 2 am Monday.

9:58 YourWeather10:02 LastoftheSummerWine10:32 AreYouBeingServed?11:03 CharlieRose

2Thursday 7:00 IllinoisGardener

Repeated 11 am Saturday. 7:30 PrairieFire

Airbrush Artist/Runway Fashion/Lincoln & Women.Repeated 9:30 pm Sunday, 4/12.

8:00 ThisOldHouseHour(TV-G)Repeated 10 am Saturday; and 3 pm Sunday.

9:00 OutofFaith(DVS)Thisdocumentaryfollowsthreegenera-tionsofafamilytornapartbyconflictsoverinterfaithmarriage.

Valor on the Homefront

Coming Home: Military Families Cope with Change tells the stories of service members returning home with injuries—both visible and invisible —and explores the heroic struggles their families face on the path to finding a “new normal.” Presented by Sesame Workshop, Coming Home enlists help from Elmo, Rosita and their Sesame Street friends to show the central role that children play in the family’s adjustment process. Also featuring Queen Latifah and John Mayer, above, the program offers a glimpse into what military families endure.

Jerusalem: Center of the World 8 pm, Wednesday, April 1 Repeated midnight; 2 am Friday; and 2 am Monday.

For centuries, people of various religions have traveled to Jerusalem to look for God, while billions more have worshiped from afar. Now Ray Suarez of The NewsHour joins an outstanding roster of historians and scholars to explore the holiest sites of Judaism, Christianity and Islam, including The Dome of the Rock, The Western Wall and the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. Suarez follows the paths taken by Abraham, David, Jesus and Mohammed to offer a rare look at this city from land, sky and underground.

Where Religions Converge

Coming Home: Military Families Cope with Change 7 pm, Wednesday, April 1 Repeated 4 am Friday; and 4 am Monday.

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WILL-TV

PATTERNS • APRIL2009 �

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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


3Friday 7:00 PublicAffairs

Seepage5. 9:00 IndependentLens(TV-PG)

Recycle.Ridewithex-MujahideenfighterAbuAmarandhissonthroughthechaoticstreetsofZarqa,Jordanashescoursthestreetstoearnameagerlivingwhilestrug-glingwithhisfaith.

10:28 YourWeather10:32 AreYouBeingServed?11:03 CharlieRose

4Saturday 7:00 AntiquesRoadshow(TV-G)

Chattanooga, Tenn.Part1of3.Repeated 3 am Sunday.

8:00 BritComSaturdayNightSeepage5.

11:30 AustinCityLimits(TV-G)Sarah McLachlan/Duffy.

5Sunday 7:00 Nature(TV-PG)

Frogs: The Thin Green Line.We’venowlostone-thirdofouramphibiansandmorearedisappearingeachday,mobilizingscientistsaroundtheworldtofindanswers.Repeated 4 am Tuesday.

8:00 MasterpieceClassic(TV-PG)(DVS)Little Dorrit.Part2of5.Proposalsandcourtshipmeanromanceandheartbreakareintheair.Repeated midnight; and 2 amTuesday.

9:30 PrairieFire 9:58 YourWeather10:02 GlobeTrekker(TV-G)(DVS)

Indian Ocean Islands.11:00 Woodsongs(TV-G)

Tim O’Brien.

�Monday 7:00 AntiquesRoadshow(TV-G)

Chattanooga, Tenn.Part2of3.Repeated 1 am Tuesday; 4 am Wednesday; 3 am Saturday; and 7 pm Saturday.

8:00 AnnieOakley:AmericanExperience(TV-G)(DVS)DiscoverwhythelegendofBuffaloBill’s

Psst…We’re now open for lunch and dinnerat our new location at Lincoln Square in Urbana.

Same great restaurant. New location. Come and see for yourself.

For reservations call 359-7377

WildWestShowhadlittletodowiththerealperson.

9:00 HouseofLife:TheOldJewishCemeteryinPrague(TV-PG)Seearticlepage3.Repeated 3 am Wednesday.


WILL-TV


A generation ago, Jacques-Yves Cousteau revealed the oceans’ mysteries to millions of PBS viewers and inspired a groundswell of public awareness of the unique problems faced by the world’s marine envi-ronments. Now, 30 years later, Jacques’ son, Jean-Michel Cousteau, and his team have set sail to explore dangerous and spectacular locales across the globe.

In the first episode of Ocean Adventures, Cousteau travels to the high Arctic to determine why some be-luga whales, warm-blooded mammals in a numbingly cold sea, are thriving while others are disappearing.

Then Cousteau seeks out orcas, also called killer whales, in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Number-ing fewer than 100,000 worldwide, orcas extend from the Arctic to the Antarctic, so learning more about them is a global endeavor.

“We can’t protect what we don’t understand.”– Jean-Michel Cousteau

The 2008–2009 Season Ian Hobson, music director

For more information contact the Krannert Center Ticket Office, call 217/333-6280 or 800/kcpatix or visit www.krannertcenter.com

May 2 — Teachers and Disciples

Haydn Symphony No. 101 in D Major “The Clock”

MendelssohnPiano Concerto No. 1 in G Minor, Op 25

MoschelesPiano Concerto No. 8 (orchestrated by I. Hobson)

BeethovenSymphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 36

Ian Hobson, piano

Jean-Michel Cousteau: Ocean Adventures Sea Ghosts 7 pm, Wednesday, April 8 Repeated 4 am Friday; and 4 am Monday.

Call of the Killer Whales 8 pm, Wednesday, April 22 Repeated midnight; 2 am Friday; and 2 am Monday.

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Clockwise from above: Cousteau with orca, beluga whale, photographer Matthew Ferraro.

WILL-TV

PATTERNS • APRIL2009 �

�Tuesday 7:00 NOVA(TV-PG)(DVS)

Doctors’ Diaries.Part1of2.Thecon-clusionofthegroundbreakingseriesthatbeganin1987andfollowedsevenstudentsenteringHarvardMedicalSchool.Repeated 1 am Wednesday; and 4 am Thursday.

8:00 Frontline(DVS)Black Money.Theshadowyworldofinter-nationalbriberyandthenewinternationalcrackdownsatwork.Repeated midnight; 3 am Thursday; and 1 am Sunday.

9:00 SwimmingInAuschwitz(TV-PG)Seearticlepage3.


�Wednesday 7:00 Jean-MichelCousteau:OceanAdven-

tures(TV-G)Sea Ghosts.Seearticlepage8.Repeated 4 am Friday; and 4 am Monday.

8:00 AmericanMasters(TV-PG)Glass: A Portrait of Philip in Twelve Parts. Ayearinthecareerandpersonallifeofthedistinguishedcomposer.Repeated midnight; 2 am Friday; and 2 am Monday.


�Thursday 7:00 IllinoisGardener


Wind Farm/Starved Rock/ Lincoln You Didn’t Know.Repeated 9:30 pm Sunday, 4/19.


9:00 Appalachia:AHistoryofMountainsandPeople(TV-G)Time and Terrain.Seearticlepage2.Repeated 1 am Friday; and 2 am Saturday.



Seepage5. 9:00 ChildrenoftheCongo:FromWarsto

WitchesDocumentingtheplightofthousandsofstreetchildrenandthepeoplewhoaretryingtosavethemafteradecadeofwarinthiscountrydeepintheheartofAfrica.

9:58 YourWeather10:02 IndependentLens(TV-PG)

Milking The Rhino.Anexplorationofwild-lifepreservationfromtheperspectiveofruralAfricansattheforefrontofcommu-nity-basedconservation.

11:03 CharlieRose

11Saturday 7:00 AntiquesRoadshow(TV-G)

Chattanooga, Tenn.Part2of3.Repeated from 7 pm Monday.


11:30 AustinCityLimits(TV-G)Femi Kuti.

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

Andes: The Dragon’s Back.WhenthismountainrangejoinedNorthandSouthAmerica,floraandfaunamixedanddiversified,anenvironmentthatcontinuestoevolveandofferastudyincontrasts.Repeated 4 am Tuesday.

2008–2009 26th Anniversary S

eason

Don’t miss The Chorale’s annual Young Artist Scholarship Concert

“One of a Kind — Inspirations” featuring excerpts from 6 requiems ranging from Brahms to Ellingboe

Saturday, May 2, 2009 ● 7:00 p.m. Faith United Methodist Church, 1719 S. Prospect Avenue, Champaign

No admission charge. Donations gratefully received.

Young Artist Scholarship applications available at www.thechorale.org

The CHORALE with Julie Beyler, Music Director

Celebrating Mendelssohn at 200Friday, April 17, 2009

with Mark Moore, tuba

Antonín Dvořák: Wind SerenadeRalph Vaughan: Williams Tuba ConcertoFelix Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 3 “Scottish”

Call about our popular pre-concert box dinners!

www.prairieensemble.org | 217-355-9077

Soloist: Mark Moore

8:00 MasterpieceClassic(TV-PG)(DVS)Little Dorrit.Part3of5.AnextortionschemeunfoldsagainstMrs.ClennamwhiletheDorritsbeginalifeofupper-classidlenessinItaly.Repeated midnight; and 2:30 am Tuesday.

9:30 PrairieFireRepeated from 7:30 pm Thursday, 4/2.

9:58 YourWeather10:02 GlobeTrekker

The Balkans.11:00 Woodsongs(TV-G)

Marie Knight with Janis Ian in celebration of the music of Rev. Gary Davis.

13Monday 7:00 AntiquesRoadshow(TV-G)

Chattanooga, Tenn.Part3of3.Repeated 1:30 am Tuesday; 4 am Wednesday; 3 am Saturday; and 7 pm Saturday.

WILL-TV

10 PATTERNS • APRIL 2009

8:00 WeShallRemain:AmericanExperience(TV-PG)After The Mayflower.Seearticlepage1.Repeated midnight; and 2 am Tuesday.

9:30 LegendSeekersThe Lively Family Massacre.AseriespilotthattracesthefamilylegendofSouthernIllinoisresidentPamFrazertosomeoftheregion’sfirstwhitesettlers,includingnewinsightontheirmurders.


14Tuesday 7:00 NOVA(TV-PG)(DVS)

Doctors’ Diaries.Part2of2.Theconclu-siontothegroundbreakingNOVAseriesthatbeganin1987andfollowedsevenstudentsenteringHarvardMedicalSchool.Repeated 1 am Wednesday.

8:00 Frontline/World(DVS) Children of the Taliban.AninvestigationintotheincreasingpowerandinfluenceofanewbranchoftheTaliban,plusalookatgrowinginternetaddictioninSouthKorea.Repeated midnight; and 1 am Sunday.

9:00 400YearsoftheTelescope(TV-G)(DVS)Seearticleabove.

9:58 YourWeather10:02 LastoftheSummerWine10:32 AreYouBeingServed?Again!11:03 CharlieRose

15Wednesday 7:00 PlanetForward

Seearticleatleft.Repeated midnight; and 4 am Monday.

Incredible Impact: Celebrating the Telescope

Living in Harmony with the EarthEmmy Award-winning CNN veteran Frank Sesno hosts Planet Forward, an innovative, viewer-driven program that debuts on the Web (www.planetfor-ward.org) and culminates in a primetime PBS special a week before Earth Day. Driven by people’s ideas about the nation’s energy future, the most provocative submissions to the Web site will be included in the broadcast.

A quiet green revolution in the building world is evolving, and a first wave of innova-tive green design projects, large and small, has already hit the ground. Green Builders profiles a cast of green building pioneers who have taken the leap into making their part of the built environment a more energy-effi-cient and environmentally friendly place.

This visually stunning program chronicles a sweeping journey from 1609, when Galileo revealed mankind’s place in the galaxy, to today’s thrilling quests to discover new worlds in the universe. Narrated by NOVA’s Neil deGrasse Tyson, the compelling program takes viewers on an adventure through the heavens and around the globe, visiting the world’s leading astronomers, cosmologists and observatories.

400 Years of the Telescope 9 pm, Tuesday, April 14u

Planet Forward 7 pm, Wednesday, April 15 Repeated midnight; and 4 am Monday.

Green Builders 9 pm, Friday, April 24

u

u

Actor portraying Galileo and the moons of Jupiter

sSolar roofing on a barn. Photo: Courtesy of Back to Nature

s

WILL-TV

PATTERNS • APRIL2009 11

8:00 GreatPerformancesattheMet(TV-G)Lucia Di Lamermoor.Seearticleatright.Repeated 1 am Thursday; and 2:30 am Friday.

10:28 YourWeather10:32 AreYouBeingServed?Again!11:03 CharlieRose

1�Thursday 7:00 IllinoisGardener


Coke Museum/Chinese Art Collecting/ Lincoln: Ambition and Early Career.Repeated 9:30 pm Monday.


9:00 Appalachia:AHistoryofMountainsandPeople(TV-G)New Green World.Part2of4.Seearticlepage2.Repeated 1 am Friday; and 3 am Monday.


1�Friday 7:00 WashingtonWeek 7:30 NOWonPBS

On Thin Ice.HostDavidBrancaccioexplorestheenvironmentalcausesbehindtheworld’sfast-disappearingglaciers.

8:30 BillMoyersJournal 9:30 IndependentLens(TV-PG)

Taking Root: The Vision of Wangari Maathai.Withherleadership,Maathai’sideaoftreeplantinggrewtosafeguardtheenvironment,defendhumanrightsandpromotedemocracy.

10:28 YourWeather10:32 AreYouBeingServed?Again!11:03 CharlieRose

1�Saturday 7:00 AntiquesRoadshow(TV-G)

Chattanooga, Tenn.Part3of3.Repeated from 7 pm Monday.


11:30 AustinCityLimitsVan Morrison.

1�Sunday 7:00 Nature(TV-PG)

The Loneliest Animals.Collectedandprotectedbyscientists,theseanimalsrepresentthemostendangeredspeciesontheplanet,butnewcaptivebreedingprogramsofferalast-ditchhope.Repeated 4 am Tuesday.

8:00 MasterpieceClassic(TV-PG)(DVS)Little Dorrit.Part4of5.ArthursearchesforthemissingRigaudwhilemostofLondoninvestsinMerdle’sbank,includingMr.Dorrit.Repeated 12:30 am; and 2:30 am Tuesday.

9:30 PrairieFireRepeated from 7:30 pm Thursday, 4/9.

9:58 YourWeather

10:02 GlobeTrekkerUtah & Colorado.

11:00 Woodsongs(TV-G)Over The Rhine.

20Monday 7:00 AntiquesRoadshow(TV-G)

Grand Rapids, Mich.Part1of3.Repeated 1:30 am Tuesday; 4 am Wednesday; 3 am Saturday; and 7 pm Saturday.

8:00 WeShallRemain:AmericanExperience(TV-PG)Tecumseh’s Vision.Part3of4.Seearticlepage1.Repeated midnight; and 2 am Tuesday.

9:30 PrairieFireRepeated from 7:30 pm Thursday.


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

Car of the Future.TomandRayMagliozziofNPR’sCarTalkexaminenewtechnolo-giesandideasaboutAmerica’scoming

The newest offering from Great Performances at the Met features Puccini’s Lucia di Lammermoor. Anna Netrebko portrays the fragile title heroine of Donizetti’s opera, presented as a Victorian ghost story in Mary Zimmerman’s hit production. Piotr Beczala sings Lucia’s lover, Edgardo, and baritone Mariusz Kwiecien is her tyrannical brother. Marco Armiliato conducts.

And don’t miss the 11 am GP broadcast of La Rondine Saturday, April 25.

autotransportation,includingnewfuelsources.Repeated 4 am Thursday.

8:00 FrontlinePoisoned Waters.TheperilousconditionofthecoastalestuariesofPugetSoundandtheChesapeakeBayareexamplesoftherisinghazardstohumanhealthandtheecosystem.Repeated midnight; 2 am Thursday; and 1 am Sunday.


22Wednesday 7:00 SecretsoftheDead

Blackbeard’s Lost Ship. 8:00 Jean-MichelCousteau:OceanAdven-

tures(TV-G)Killer Whales.Parts1and2.Seearticlepage8.Repeated midnight; 2 am Friday; and 2 am Monday.


A Melodic Look at Love

Great Performances at the Met Lucia di Lammermoor 8 pm, Wednesday, April 15 Repeated 1 am Thursday; and 2:30 am Friday.

This visually stunning program chronicles a sweeping journey from 1609, when Galileo revealed mankind’s place in the galaxy, to today’s thrilling quests to discover new worlds in the universe. Narrated by NOVA’s Neil deGrasse Tyson, the compelling program takes viewers on an adventure through the heavens and around the globe, visiting the world’s leading astronomers, cosmologists and observatories.

400 Years of the Telescope 9 pm, Tuesday, April 14u

u

s Anna Netrebko and Mariusz Kwiecien.

Phot

o: K

en H

owar

d

WILL-TV


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

See Champaign Cycle for information on a once- in-a-lifetime cycling vacation with Trek Travel.

It’s not just the ride, it’s the experience.

23Thursday 7:00 IllinoisGardener 7:30 PrairieFire

Exotic Feline Rescue Center/Pocket Pets Animal Rescue/Lincoln: Friends & Family. Repeated 9:30 pm Monday.


9:00 Appalachia:AHistoryofMountainsandPeople(TV-G)Mountain Revolutions.Part3of4.Seearticlepage2.Repeated 1 am Friday; and 2 am Saturday.



Seepage5. 9:00 GreenBuilders

Seearticlepage10. 9:58 YourWeather10:02 LastoftheSummerWine10:32 AreYouBeingServed?Again!11:03 CharlieRose

25Saturday11:00am GreatPerformancesattheMet

(TV-PG)La Rondine.AngelaGheorghiuandRobertoAlagnateamupinthisnewproductionofPuccini’sgorgeouslymelodiclookatlove.

7:00 AntiquesRoadshow(TV-G)Grand Rapids, Mich.Part1of3.Repeated from 7 pm Monday.


11:30 AustinCityLimitsThe Raconteurs/Cat Power.

2�Sunday 7:00 Nature(TV-G)

Crash: A Tale of Two Species.Alookattheinterdependenceofspeciesthroughtheroleofthehorseshoecrab,whosenumbershavedroppedbytwo-thirdssince1990.Repeated 4 am Tuesday.

8:00 MasterpieceClassic(TV-PG)(DVS)Little Dorrit.Part5of5.TheDorritsarereunitedinItalyasmiraclesanddisasterensueattheHouseofClennam.Repeated midnight; and 2:30 am Tuesday.

9:30 TubaU:BassoProfundo(TV-G)Followanunusual22-piecemusicalensemble,featuringtubamaestroWinstonMorris.Repeated 1:30 am Monday; and 3:30 am Wednesday.

9:58 YourWeather10:02 GlobeTrekker11:00 Woodsongs(TV-G)

Rhonda Vincent & The Rage.

2�Monday 7:00 AntiquesRoadshow(TV-G)

Grand Rapids, Mich.Part2of3.Repeated 1:30 am Tuesday; and 4 am Wednesday.

8:00 WeShallRemain:AmericanExperience(TV-PG)Trail of Tears.Seearticlepage1.Repeated midnight; and 2 am Wednesday.

9:30 PrairieFireRepeated from 7:30 pm Thursday.


2�Tuesday 7:00 NOVA(TV-PG)(DVS)

Alien from Earth.WillthefirstexcavationsatthesiteofLingBuaontheislandofFlores,Indonesiasincethe2004discoveryoftinyhumanfossilbonesshednewlightontheirorigin?Repeated 1 am Wednes-day; and 4 am Thursday.

8:00 FrontlineThe Released.Anexaminationofthefateofthementallyillwhentheyleaveprisonandwhytheyreturnatsuchalarmingrates,toldthroughrare,personalstories.Repeated midnight; and 3 am Thursday.

9:00 Linguists(TV-PG) 9:58 YourWeather10:02 LastoftheSummerWine10:32 AreYouBeingServed?Again!11:03 CharlieRose

2�Wednesday 7:00 SecretsoftheDead

Voyage of the Courtesans. 8:00 CryforHelp(TV-PG)

First-personstoriesfromadolescentswhoareconfrontingdepression,anxietyandmentalillnessalertsparentsandeducatorstothewarningsignsofteensintrouble.Repeated midnight.

9:00 LegacyofWarFromNurembergtoLondontoBerlin,WalterCronkiterevisitsAmerica’sexpansivecommitmenttorebuildEuropefollowingWorldWarII.Repeated 1 am Thursday; and 2 am Friday.


30Thursday 7:00 IllinoisGardener 7:30 PrairieFire

Blacksmiths/Woodwrights/Lincoln: Circuit Towns.

8:00 ThisOldHouseHour(TV-G) 9:00 Appalachia:AHistoryofMountainsand

People(TV-G)Power and Place.Seearticlepage2.


PATTERNS • APRil 2009 13

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 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 April WILL-AM will broadcast at high power (5,000 watts) between 6:15 am and 7:30 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 uSpecial 4/4 C-U Municipal Candidates’ Public Square 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 (4/4) America Abroad: The Resposibility to Protect (4/11) Intelligence Squared: The Art Market is Less Ethical Than the Stock Market (4/18) Intelligence Squared: Blame Washington (4/25) 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 4/1 Cooking 4/14 Lawn & Garden 4/17 Personal Finance 4/20 Home Maintenance Market Update 4/13 Family Health Market Update The Afternoon Magazine with Celeste Quinn Ag and Stock Market Report uSpecial 4/1 Capitol Steps April Fool’s 4/3 Dog Behavior 4/6 Diet & Nutrition 4/20 Computers & You Closing Market Report 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 4/1 Capitol Steps April Fool’s 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

14 PATTERNS • APRil 2009

Will-AM

2125 South Neil StreetChampaign, IL 61820

ON NEIL STREET NEAR BIAGGI’S

Suzanne Trupin, MD, FACOG

ObstetricsGynecology

FertilityOB/GYNProvider#006741

State of Illinois

Employees

HealthAllianceMedical

Plan

ACCEPTINGNEW

PATIENTS

It happens only four times a year and the next installment is Wednesday, April 1, at 1 and 6:30 pm on AM 580. As always, nothing in the political arena is safe from the comedic barbs of the Capitol Steps in the April Fool’s Day edition of Politics Takes a Holiday.

intelligence 2the U.S. forum for live debate

Politics Takes a Holiday (No fooling!)

The Holocaust, Rwanda, the Balkans and now Darfur. After each atrocity, the world says never again, and yet here it is ... again. Now the international community has a new idea: Responsibility to Protect (R2P). This idea states that each country is obligated to protect its citizens, and if a country can’t, the international community must. So is this new norm more than high-minded rhetoric? Does it violate each country’s right to have control within its borders? Join America Abroad co-hosts Ray Saurez and Deborah Amos at 6 pm Saturday, April 11 as they explore situations in Democratic Republic of Congo and Kenya to see what R2P looks like on the ground. And they take a step back to see how the concept of R2P went from a fledgling idea to being endorsed by the U.N. General Assembly.

On April 18 at 6 pm, Intelligence Squared opens debate on whether The Art Market is Less Ethical Than the Stock Market with John Donvan moderating. Speaking for the motion are: Richard Feigen, Michael Hue-Williams and Adam Lindemann. Speaking against the motion are: Chuck Close, Amy Cap-pellazzo and Jerry Saltz.

Blame Washington More Than Wall Street for the Financial Crisis is the topic at 6 pm April 25. Speaking for the motion are: Niall Ferguson, John Steele Gordon and Nouriel Roubini while Alex Berenson, Jim Chanos and Nell Minow speak against it.

America Abroad and Intelligence Squared

Offer More Great Shows

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 Orchestra4/6 Yan Pascal Tortelier, cond;

Alexander Toradze, piano CORIGLIANO, TCHAIKOVSKY,

BERLIOZ4/13 Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos, cond WAGNER, BEETHOVEN4/20 Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos, cond;

Nikolaj Znaider, violin Mendelssohn Choir of Pittsburgh SIBELIUS, DEBUSSY, RAVEL 4/27 Marek Janowski, conductor;

Alisa Weilerstein, cello BRAHMS, HAYDN

Tuesday:Chicago Ensembles4/7 Civic Orchestra of Chicago Edwin Outwater, cond MAHLER: Sym No 1 Chicago Chamber Musicians Joe Genualdi & Jasmine Lin, violins;

Rami Solomonow, viola; Katinka Kleijn, cello; Shai Wosner, piano

DVORAK: Piano Quintet4/14 Civic Orchestra of Chicago Myung Whun Chung,

Osmo Vanska, cond VERDI, MENDELSSOHN Chicago Chamber Musicians Larry Combs, clarinet;

Joe Genualdi & Jasmine Lin, violins; Rami Solomonow, viola; Clancy Newman, cello

BRAHMS: Clarinet Quintet

New York Philharmonic4/21 Lorin Maazel, cond;

Glenn Dicterow, violin; Thomas Stacy, oboe d’amore

MENDELSSOHN, TELEMANN, BRUCH, MUSSORGSKY/RAVEL

4/28 Charles Dutoit, cond; Lisa Batiashvili, violin

STRAVINSKY, PROKOFIEV, TCHAIKOVSKY

Wednesday: Beethoven Festival Concerts4/1 National Orchestra of France Kurt Masur, cond BEETHOVEN: Sym Nos 4, 5 & 64/8 National Orchestra of France Kurt Masur, cond BEETHOVEN: Sym Nos 7 & 8

6 amThe Morning Expresswith 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 Classicswith Jeff Esworthy

NoonLive and Localwith Kevin KellyKevin’s new lunchtime get-together features music and a daily serving of news about, and interviews with, area music-makers.

1:01 pmNPR News Headlines

Weekdays WILL-FM 90.9 and HD1 101.1 in Champaign-Urbana 106.5 in Danville

4/15 National Orchestra of France Radio France Chorus Kurt Masur, cond BEETHOVEN: Sym No 94/22 London Symphony Orchestra Daniel Harding, cond;

Helene Grimaud, piano BEETHOVEN: Piano Conc No 4 BRUCKNER: Sym No 4 Romantic4/29 Concerto Discreto in the Arithmeum, Bonn Rebecca Woolcock, piano;

Jaan Bossier, clarinet; Emma Schied, oboe; Chiara Santi, bassoon; Sebastian Posch, horn

POULENC, GLINKA, MOZART, ANON/BOSSIER

Thursday:New Jersey Symphony Orchestra4/2 Neeme Jarvi, cond; Yefim Bronfman, piano SIBELIUS, HINDEMITH, STRAVINSKY,

PROKOFIEV4/9 Hans Graf, cond; Garth Greenup, trumpet SCHUBERT, ARUTIUNIAN, STRAVINSKY4/16 Neeme Jarvi, Peter Oundijan, cond;

Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, violin; Steven Isserlis, cello

SVENDSEN, BRUCH, TCHAIKOVSKY, ELGAR

Music Mountain4/23 Penderecki String Quartet;

Mihai Tetel, cello HAYDN, JANACEK, BEETHOVEN/ANON4/30 Hugo Wolf String Quartet of Vienna;

Andreas Klein, piano All-SCHUBERT program


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

Jake Schumacher, Program Director

s Shai Wosner (8 pm, 4/7)

Lisa Batiashvili (8 pm, 4/28)sPhot

o: M

at H

enne

k

PATTERNS • APRIL 2009 15

Friday evening WILL-FM 90.9 and HD1

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.4/3 Overtures! Songs without words.4/10 Faith, Hope, and Therapy. When the

stress of life gets you down, there’s relief in show tunes, providing contemporary answers to modern problems.

4/17 Hoagy Carmichael: Songwriter. This week Broadway Revisited celebrates the life and music of Hoagy Carmichael, including the score of his only Broadway show.

4/24 Blossom Dearie and Kevin Cole. A pair of singer-pianists with the Gershwins and more.

5:06 pmFascinatin’ RhythmMichael Lasser examines the history of American popular song.4/3 Hello to a Flower. Fooling around with a

familiar image to make a song distinctive. 4/10 Cranking out the Songs. That’s what

songwriters used to do. In this case, Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson collaborated on songs for the movies.

4/17 You Can’t Stop Me from Loving You. Loving no matter what—and then the mission becomes persuasion, something songs are supposed to be good at.

4/24 On the Home Front. Not the familiar love ballads, but the songs that spoke directly to women’s daily lives for the Duration, the years of WWII.

8 pmRiverwalk JazzThe Jim Cullum Jazz Band plays classic jazz. David Holt co-hosts with Jim.4/3 The Tio Family: A New Orleans

Clarinet Dynasty. This Creole family produced a long line of master clarinetists and teachers who influenced the first generation of New Orleans jazz musicians.

4/10 Boogie Woogie Trio: Albert Ammons, Meade Lux Lewis, & Pete Johnson. By day they drove cabs and washed cars; by night they played rent parties on Chicago’s South Side.

4/17 Treasure the Legacy. Jazz is rich with musical heirlooms passed down from generation to generation. We honor a few of the great music-makers in jazz: Bix Beiderbecke, Johnny Mercer, and a little-known recording band from the late ’20s called The Rhythmakers.

4/24 Benny Goodman Swinging at 100: A Centenary Celebration. Lionel Hampton joins the band to celebrate the young Jewish boy from Chicago who transformed hot jazz into swing, setting off a pop craze spanning the Great Depression and WWII.

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

10 pmRadio Deluxe Jazz singer/guitarist John Pizzarelli and his vocalist 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.

6 pmThe Song Is You Bonnie Grice talks with all sorts of people about the sorts of music that influenced them.4/3 Bill Collage. This writer for screens both

big and small is currently working on the new Hollywood film adaptation of Moby Dick.

4/10 Malachy McCourt. Frank’s brother—not to mention actor, playwright, NYC radio legend, restaurateur, music scholar, writer, and all-around good guy.

4/17 SPECIAL: Live from the Boneyard! Roger Cooper and AM 580’s Celeste Quinn host a live broadcast from the Boneyard Arts Festival!

4/24 Paige Peterson. Artist, mother, actress, survivor—she spends an inspirational hour sharing her favorite music that has helped her through many times in her life.

7 pmMarian McPartland’s Piano JazzGreat playing, great conversation!4/3 Helen Sung. A dazzling and passionate

pianist with a flawless technique and an exquisite touch, who’s played with such luminaries as Clark Terry and Wynton Marsalis.

4/10 Dr. Billy Taylor. The 30th anniversary season begins with the show that started it all: from April 1979, pianist Taylor talks about everything from Bach to Ellington.

4/17 90th Birthday Party, Part 2! NPR’s Leanne Hansen hosts performances by the McPartland Trio, Norah Jones, Kenny Barron, Regina Carter, Karrin Allyson and trumpeter Jeremy Pelt.

4/24 Dick Hyman. We continue our 30th anniversary celebration with a return visit from pianist, composer and arranger Hyman, who was on the show during its first season in 1979.

s Hoagy Carmichael (4:06 pm 4/17)Helen Sung (7 pm, 4/3)

s


Saturdays WILL-FM 90.9 and HD1

5 amClassical MusicWard Jacobson and Lynn Warfel help you wake up, or go to sleep, depending …

7 amWeekend BlendVincent Trauth puts on the coffee, along with clas-sical music, weather, NPR news headlines at 7:01 and Garrison Keillor’s almanac at 8:01 am.

9:01 amNPR News Headlines

9:06 amClassics By RequestJohn Frayne plays requests at this time each Saturday 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.4/4 Great Recordings of the 20th Century:

Heifetz, Toscanini and Beethoven’s Violin Concerto.

4/11 Marmorstein’s The Label. A whole book about a record company?

4/18 Top of the Charts LPs: Switched On Bach.

4/25 The Brains. Great father and son horn players.

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.)4/4 We visit Berkeley, California to feature the

San Francisco Girls Chorus and a teenage quartet playing a modern piece by a 17-year-old composer from Palo Alto.

4/11 Preempted by the early Met Opera start. Catch it at 6 pm Sunday this week!



Noon Afternoon at the Opera: Live from the Met! Margaret Juntwaite hosts the last month of the Met season. John Frayne provides the extras. Note that the final three broadcasts will begin at 11 am. 4/4 THE ELIXIR OF LOVE (Donizetti).

Maurizio Benini, cond, with Angela Gheorghiu, Rolando Villazon, Franco Vassallo and Simone Alaimo.

4/11 THE VALKYRIES (Wagner). James Levine, cond, with Christine Brewer, Waltraud Meier, Yvonne Naef, Johan Botha, James Morris and John Tomlinson

4/18 SIEGFRIED (Wagner). James Levine, cond, with Christine Brewer, Jill Grove, Christian Franz, Gerhard Siegel and James Morris

4/25 TWILIGHT OF THE GODS (Wagner). James Levine, cond, with Christine Brewer, Margaret Jane Wray, Yvonne Naef, Christian Franz, Iain Paterson and John Tomlinson


4:06 pmFootlight ParadeBill Rudman presents musical theater from Broad-way to Hollywood.

4/4 Spotlight on Richard Glazier. A visit with an advocate of the marvelous popular music written during the heyday of Broadway and Hollywood.

4/11 1982 on Stage and Screen. It was the year of Cats, of course, but also of Broadway’s Nine and Hollywood’s Victor/Victoria.

4/18 Spotlight on “New Faces.” Leonard Sillman’s revues introduced us to Eartha Kitt, Madeline Kahn and Robert Klein, among many others. [Note: Much of today’s broadcast will be pre-empted by the unusual length of today’s Met Opera.]

4/25 Pre-empted by today’s Met Opera broadcast.

5 pmA Prairie Home Companion Garrison 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!

7 pm etownA variety show recorded live in front of an audi-ence, featuring top bluegrass, folk and country artists, as well as conversation about our communi-ties and our world. 4/4 Bruce Cockburn/Joan Osborne.4/11 Martin Sexton/Solas. And an Indiana

teenager is honored with an E-Chievement Award!

4/18 Highlights. Live sets from bluegrass diva Rhonda Vincent with her band The Rage, singer/songwriter David Wilcox, Randy Newman and Lyle Lovett—among others!

4/25 Michelle Shocked/The Bad Plus.

8 pmAmerican RoutesA program of and about all the roots and branches of American music, with host Nick Spitzer.4/4 By Any Other Name. Find out why

Emmett Ellis Jr. became Bobby Rush, how folks get names like Topsy (Chapman), and how George Jones became known as “the possum.”

4/11 Easter with Donald Harrison, Jr. and the Holmes Brothers. Easter weekend is a time for reflection and family, as this week’s guests exemplify.

4/18 First Decade. Highlights from the first ten years of AR include Rufus Thomas, Tito Puente, Dolly Parton, Nina Simone, Antique Radio Museum and Feufollet.

4/25 Home Grown Soul: Booker T. Jones & Jimmy Hughes.Multi-instrumentalist Booker T with his group the MGs helped create the Stax sound; singer Hughes got his start at the other landmark of Southern music: Muscle Shoals, Alabama.

10 pmThe Saturday Special 4/4 Willie Nelson: True Outlaw Stories.

Willie and his longtime band members, road crew and friends give us a unique look at life on tour with Willie Nelson. Rodney Crowell hosts.

4/11 Johnny Cash: Amazing Grace. Cash’s love for gospel music, his roots in the church, and the stories behind his greatest gospel recordings and performances.

4/18 A Beautiful Symphony of Brotherhood: The Musical Journey of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. From his childhood piano lessons and choir singing to his marriage to a classically trained soprano to the songs that galvanized the civil rights movement, the rich musical landscape of his life and times,

4/25 Tom Waits in Concert. NPR Music caught Tom Waits and his band at Atlanta’s Fox Theater in July 2008.

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!

t Jascha Heifetz (10 am 4/4)

PATTERNS • APRIL 2009 17

Sundays WILL-FM 90.9 and HD1

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.4/5 For Freedom Alone. The 1320

Declaration of Arbroath, setting out principles of democracy on which our constitution was based, is remembered in the Arbroath Suite.

4/12 Bridges. Songs and tunes commemorating the structures that span our rivers and railways, and music as our bridge across time and place to connect with one another.

4/19 Favorites Old and New. New releases from singer/songwriter Jim Malcolm and guitarist Tony McManus; new artists include Scots duo Rachel & Lillias, Irish band Reelan and Canadian group Vishten.

4/26 Notes in the Wilderness. Music honoring wild and unspoiled landscapes, challenging us to preserve them.

2 pmA Prairie Home CompanionGarrison Keillor and friends with skits, music, com-edy and the news from Lake Wobegon!

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

6 pmFrom the TopNPR’s young classical musician showcase. Nor-mally a repeat of Saturday’s broadcast, but this month most of the programs will be heard only on Sundays because of early Met Opera starts. 4/5 See Saturday listing.4/12 Oregon is the stage for this week’s

broadcast, featuring David Shifrin of Portland’s Chamber Music Northwest and some of his young students.

4/19 JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic join Chris for this program, which includes a talented teen from Lafayette, Indiana.

4/26 The International Institute for Young Musicians in Lawrence, Kansas, provides an all-keyboard showcase, including young pianists from Libertyville and the St. Louis metro.

7 pm Prairie Performanceswith Roger CooperA newly-expanded weekly program of regional concert broadcasts, interviews, reviews and previews.4/5 Danville Symphony Orchestra (3/14/09) Classical Masterworks Jeremy Swerling, cond; Alexandre

Bouzlov, cello Gail & Harry Adams Young Artists

Competition Winner DVORAK, BRAHMS, SAINT-SAENS

4/12 Illinois Chamber Orchestra (3/20,21/09) Tall Tales and Legends Karen Lynne Deal, cond STRAVINSKY, HONEGGER, COPLAND4/19 Illinois Symphony Orchestra (4/3,4/09) America the Beautiful Karen Lynne Deal, cond; Tim Fain, violin COPLAND, BARBER, GROFE4/26 Champaign-Urbana Symphony

Orchestra (4/11/09) Presenting Emily Bear Steven Larsen, cond; Emily Bear, piano BRITTEN, MOZART, SIBELIUS


10:06 pmHarmoniaAngela Mariani presents an hour of Baroque and early music. 4/5 Music for the Jesuits I. Some of the

composers associated with the order include Massenzio, Kapsperger and Charpentier.

4/12 Traditions: Easter. Music for the Christian Holy Week from the middle ages through the baroque.

4/19 Music for the Jesuits II. 4/26 Masters of the King’s Musick. Songs

and instrumental works of the first seven composers who held the position in England.

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

MidnightClassical MusicScott Blankenship eases you into the new week.

s Laura McGhee (1pm 4/5)

s Lynn Warfel (Sundays 7-9 am)


PATTERNS • APRil 2009 19

Inside WILL

Kickapoo State Park is only 13.91 miles from the Danville Boys and Girls Club, but for the teens who participate in the club’s activities, it often seems much farther away. The park is across the lake and past an area where wealthier community residents live, said Rickey Williams, executive director of the club. “Many of our young people never go beyond the lake or farther where the park is,” he said.

That’s about to change for a group of 10 African-American participants in the club. The Youth Media Workshop, a project of WILL and William Patterson of the University of Illinois, is partnering with the Danville Boys and Girls Club and other community and university groups to introduce the teens and their families to Kickapoo State Park, and increase awareness among African Americans about the value of Kickapoo.

The partners will teach teens how to use the latest nano video technology and editing software and help them create video public service announcements to persuade other African-Americans of the benefits of the scenic park in their own back yards. Participating are Kickapoo State Park, the U of I College of Media, the Prairie Rivers Network, the Danville Public Library and Keep Vermilion County Beautiful.

Using small FLIP video cameras, WILL will teach middle and high school students how to videotape footage of the park and the College of Media will teach them how to create a public service announcement to convince their peers that Kickapoo is a fun place to visit. The videos will be posted to a Kickapoo project Web site.

“Our youth are enveloped by media,” Williams said. “This is a great opportunity for them to learn how it comes together, and also to learn about careers in media production and advertising.”

Staff of the Prairie Rivers Network will lead the teens on an outing at the park. U of I advertising associate professor Michelle Nelson will help the teens conduct a focus group with their peers to see what they think about nature and hiking, and to discover barriers to visiting the park. “Then we’ll analyze the data and create a strategy for encouraging more teens and their families to visit Kickapoo,” said Nelson.

The teens and their families will visit the park for the first time on April 13 for an orientation when they’ll have dinner at Kickapoo Landing, hike and go paddle-boating on the river.

WILL developed the project, Kickin’ It at Kickapoo, in conjunction with Ken Burns’ new PBS series, The National Parks: America’s Best Idea, premiering this fall.

“Kickapoo almost closed last year because of the state’s financial struggles,” said Kimberlie Kranich, WILL’s director of community engagement. “Thousands of people demonstrated their support. We wanted to join the effort to protect the park by introducing more people to Kickapoo. The more that people have a direct joyful experience in the park, the more likely they’ll want the park to be there for them and future generations.” Kranich co-directs the Youth Media Workshop with Patterson, who is associate director of the U of I African-American Cultural Center.

WILL’s efforts are being funded by a grant from the PBS Foundation’s Adobe Youth Voices Venture Fund, which will also provide funding for Youth Media Workshop projects in all three Champaign public middle schools this fall.

BACH continues its celebration of Handel with the Oboe Concerto in G Minor, and Handel Arias & Duets. We will also feature the winners from our Young Baroque Artists Competition.

Sinai Temple, 3104 W. Windsor Rd., Champaign$18/$15/$10

Purchase tickets online, by email at [email protected] or by phone at 217-378-6802.

www.baroqueartists.org

Handel Chamber Music & YBAC Winners Showcase

Sunday, May 24, 20097:30 pm

Volunteer for Clean Up Day at Kickapoo!If you enjoy Kickapoo State Park and are relieved that it’s still open for everyone to visit, consider joining volunteers for the Keep Vermilion County Beautiful and WILL Public Media Kickapoo Cleanup Day from 8 am-1 pm Saturday, April 25.

To sign up, call Jason Toellner at 443-6803. About 140 people volunteered at the first Kickapoo Cleanup Day last spring, and many more volunteers are needed this year to pick up trash, clear trails and more. Lunch will be provided for all volunteers.

Kickin’ It at Kickapoo

20 PATTERNS • APRil 2009

Lickety Letters, It’s Mr. Steve! 10 am to 3 pm Saturday, April 4

Join WILL-TV for a marvelous musical adventure with Mr. Steve, PBS KIDS host. Mr. Steve will perform two concerts, at 11 am and 1 pm, featuring interactive songs. A rising star on the national kids’ music scene, he’s delighted audiences around the country. Plan to come early and stay late because walk-about characters Super Why and Alpha Pig will be on hand before and after both concerts. Families can participate in a variety of alphabet activities designed for young super readers!

Super Readers to the Rescue! 10 am-12 noon Saturday, April 18

Test your reading superpower with Super Why and WILL-TV! Help walk-about character Super Why solve problems and save the day with activities that build reading comprehension, vocabulary and word recognition skills.

From April 1-10, bring your dona-tions of LPs, CDs and audio equipment for our May 16 Vintage Vinyl sale to any Busey Bank office in Champaign, Urbana and Savoy. Just be sure to place items in sturdy containers or boxes.

Beginning April 14, we’ll accept dona-tions from 9 am to 4 pm at our sale loca-tion—Lincoln Square Village in Urbana. The Vintage Vinyl sale reserves the right

Small town New England, exclusive Boston destinations, fall foliage, and Nova Scotia!

All with Friends of WILL.

Sept. 23 – Oct. 3, 2009

from $2582

Cue Those Donations!

to refuse any items deemed unsellable or not suitable.

The sale benefits WILL’s Illinois Radio Reader (IRR), a service that provides news and information to blind and print-handicapped audiences in east central Illinois.

For more information, contact Deane Geiken at 217-333-6503.

Call Danda Beard 217-333-9393 for a complete tour brochure, or visit www.TourGroupProg.

com/WILL.

Super Why Family Events at the Champaign Library

inside Will

Cruise New England and

Nova Scotia!

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.

IGA SupermarketsIllinois Farm BureauIllinois 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 Art MuseumKrannert 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 GrainAG Edwards AgriGold 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 AssociatesBrown Bag Deli Busey BankC-U Craft LeagueCarle Cancer CenterCarle Spine InstituteThe 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 ChoraleChristie Clinic City of Urbana Farmer’s Market Clark Lindsey VillageCollege of EducationCollege IllinoisColumbia Street RoasteryCommerce BankCommon Ground Food Co-opCommunity Blood Services of IllinoisCommunity Shares IllinoisCorkscrew Wine Emporium Corley Photography Country Arbors NurseryCountry FinancialCrossroad Global Handcrafts Danville SymphonyDecatur Earthmover Credit UnionEast Central Illinois Building & Construction Trades CouncilEastern Rug Gallery Eberhardt Village Eco Water TreatmentsEnglish HedgerowEsquire Lounge Farm Credit Services of IllinoisThe Finn GroupFirst MidwestFlooring SurfacesFriar Tuck’sFurniture LoungeGrainfield MarketingThe Great Impasta Hendrick HouseHickory Point Bank & TrustIBEW Local 601

Thanks to these Program Underwriters

s From left: Corn Panelists Paul Coolley of ADM Investor Services, Jacquie Voeks of Stewart Peterson Group, Pete Manhart of Bates Commodities and Mike Zuzolo of Risk Management Commodities.

Thanks for Helping Us Discuss the Changing Paradigm of FarmingThe annual WILL AM 580 All Day Agricultural Outlook Meeting was held March 10 at the Beef House in Covington, Ind. It was another successful and informative meeting as more than 400 attendees heard what to expect this growing season from some of the nation’s leading analysts, including: Glen Ring of Glen Ring Enterprises, Cedar Falls, Iowa; ADM chief economist Parry Dixon; Murray Wise, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Westchester Group, Naples, Fla.; Bob Boesdorfer, Senior Vice-President, Commercial and Agri-business Banking, First Midwest Bank, Danville; University of Illinois economist Gary Schnitzkey; and AM 580 chief meteorologist Ed Kieser.

WILL thanks the Agricultural Outlook Day program and booth sponsors that once again helped make this event a great success:

ADM

AgriGold Hybrids

The Andersons

Cargill

ADM Investment Services

Bates Commodities

We also want to thank the staff of the Beef House for once again providing a great rolls, coffee and a delicious lunch.

DTN

Farm Credit Services

L&M Commodities

Risk Management Commodities

Strategic Farm Marketing

Stewart Peterson

s ADM Chief Economist Parry Dixon (left) shares market analysis with Todd Gleason, host of the Closing Market Report and Commodity Week.

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 . . .

KrannertCenter.com217/333.6280

onstage2 Krannert Uncorked with Don’t Ask,

Klezmer/Eastern European music2, 4 T.P.O. Company: Farfalle (Butterflies)2-5, 8-11 Three Sisters3 Sinfonia da Camera: Der Rosenkavalier4 Meredith Monk and Vocal Ensemble: Songs of

Ascension; Visual Elements by Ann HamiltonGlobal Transfer Afterglow: Grazyna Auguscik

5, 11 Dessert and Conversation: Three Sisters7 Chick Corea and John McLaughlin: Five Peace Band9, 23, 30 Krannert Uncorked14 National Philharmonic of Russia15 Mariza

Interval: Balkanalia with special guest Georgi Andreev16 Pacifica Quartet with Erik Rönmark, saxophone

Krannert Uncorked with Michael Kammin, guitar and vocals

21 Ronald K. Brown/Evidence, A Dance Company22 Charles Rosen, piano23-25 Studiodance II25 Anne Bogart’s SITI Company: Under Construction26 Krannert Center Debut Artist:

Melissa Davis, mezzo-soprano28 Anne Bogart’s SITI Company: Who Do You Think You Are30 Hansel and Gretel

april

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

April 2009 Patterns

Documents

Transcript of April 2009 Patterns