y issue - whro · 2018. 5. 14. · masterpiece classic • downton abbey, season 3 - part 3 global...

VOLUME 15 | ISSUE 12DECEMBER 2013

VOLUME 15 | ISSUE 12DECEMBER 2013Expanded Holiday Issue

DECEMBER 2013 VOLUME 15 | ISSUE 12

From the Chief Executive officer

Bert Schmidt President & Chief Executive Officer

meet the team!

y the time you read this, it’ll be December, while

Thanksgiving will be a still-warm memory. As I was contemplating what I’m thankful for this year, I realized the

list has been the same for the past several years: two bright, terrific kids and a beautiful, supportive wife – and the best job I could ever imagine having. I came to WHRo in 2007, impressed with the station’s nationally recognized role in education, as well as its mission of service to the local community. I’m so proud of what we’ve been able to accomplish in the last seven years – especially our work with eMediaVA and the expansion of our public radio services to audiences outside of Hampton Roads.

But of course, I also realized that none of what we’ve done would have been imaginable, let alone accomplished, without an extraordinary staff of dedicated professionals who have taken our mission to their hearts. While we have about 100 extraordinary full time employees, let me introduce you to my senior team:

Doug Weiss, Chief Operating Officer: Doug has a distinguished background in public radio and television, having served for many years as an executive with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. His expertise has been invaluable as the demands of my job take me away from the office more and more, to both fundraise and advocate for public media. I know WHRo is in good hands when I’m away.

Tom Morehouse, Chief Financial Officer: Tom devoted many volunteer hours to WHRo before his experience in strategic financial planning made him the top candidate for the position he now holds. He’s the man with the facts and figures, with a gift for explaining financial spreadsheets and charts to lay people, board members and auditors alike.

Phillip Perdue, Chief Development Officer: The newest member of my team, Phil leads the fundraising arm of the station. He’s already survived his first on-air pledge

drive, and with a resume that includes more than 25 years of professional experience in senior level advancement and development positions with major health, non-profit and educational institutions, he’s already establishing relationships with donors at every level.

Brian Callahan, Vice President, Education: Brian has been with WHRo for more than 20 years, and is responsible for a variety of state and regional educational technology products and services, most notably eMediaVA, our state-wide educational digital content portal; Virginia’s PBS TeacherLine; the Virtual Virginia Advanced Placement School operations center; the production of our online high school courses; and our Ready To Learn pre-K outreach services.

Heather Mazzoni, Vice President, Content: Heather came to WHRo in 1998 as an audience and member services representative, and within six months had been promoted to traffic specialist/programming assistant for the radio department, providing service to WHRo and WHRV FM. In 2001, she was promoted to Director of Radio operations and in 2007, to Director of Programming for WHRV 89.5FM. She is responsible for the development and operation of SpeakEasy, a digital radio stream at 89.5-1HD. Currently she oversees the day-to-day operations of television and radio programming, radio operations, production, underwriting, and traffic.

This is a formidable team of extraordinary individuals, whose talents and energies have melded into a creative, vibrant unit. I believe our audiences, and you, our members, will have reason to celebrate their efforts as well.

Making public broadcasting better – serving the educational needs of a diverse and growing population – providing stimulating programming: these are our resolutions as we begin the new year of 2014. I look forward to reporting to you as the year progresses.

A publication for the WHRo community in Hampton Roads, VA

We appreciate the support of all of our members, and thank each and every one of you!

WHRo maintains an open meeting policy for our Board of Directors and Community Advisory Board. Members of the public are welcome to attend and ob-serve these meetings. To find out when and where these meetings are held, consult the “Inside WHRo” section of our website, whro.org, or call 757.889.9420.

PRESIDEnT & CHIEF ExECuTIVE oFFICER Bert Schmidt 757.889.9410

DEVELoPMEnT oFFICER Jan Johnson 757.889.9358

DIRECToR, CoRPoRATE SuPPoRT Diane Rogic 757.724.4423

CREATIVE SERVICES oFFICER Daniel Harrell 757.889.9491

VICE PRESIDEnT oF ConTEnT Heather Mazzoni 757.889.9396

ConTRIBuTIng WRITERS Jan Johnson, Kelly Jackson, Anthony McSpadden,Whitney Raymo, Dwight Davis and Dr. Raymond Jones

VoLunTEER ACTIVITIES MAnAgER Sharman goode-Hurd 757.889.9379

AuDIEnCE SERVICES | 757.889.9499

Dimensions (ISSn 1047-5532. Publication no. 190-200. Copyright 2004) is published monthly by the Hampton Roads Educational Telecommunications Association, Inc., a non-profit corporation, licensee of WHRO TV 15, Public Television, and 89.5 WHRV FM / 90.3 WHRo FM, Public Radio. Distributed to WHRo members who contribute $48 or more annually.

DIMEnSIonS: 5200 Hampton Blvd, norfolk, VA 23508 Phone: Southside 757.889.9400; Peninsula 757.881.9476; Williamsburg 757.903.2302 FAx: 757.489.0007 E-MAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.whro.org

Periodicals postage is paid at norfolk, VA. PoSTMASTER: Send address changes to DIMENSIONS, c/o WHRO, 5200 Hampton Blvd, norfolk, VA 23508.

Locally owned by 19 regional school systems, WHRo is a public service institution of education, culture and citizenship utilizing its communication resources to serve and interact with the Hampton Roads community.

Bert Schmidt

B

he Chrysler Museum of Art’s glass Studio opened its doors in november, 2011. Since then, it has welcomed thousands

of visitors – locals and tourists alike – all fascinated by the glass artists who create unique and beautiful works of art before their very eyes. From glassblowing to flameworking, fusing, sandblasting, and coldworking, the glass Studio features demonstrations of techniques as ancient as 50 BCE and as current as today – and as dangerous as ever.

glass on Fire is a new one-hour public television program produced by WHRo in conjunction with the Chrysler Museum of Art. Through demonstrations, conversations with the glass masters and vibrant imagery, glass on Fire leads viewers on a tour of the 7,000 square foot studio and imparts the story of how the art of glass played a vital role in

the foundation of the Museum – and how in turn, the Museum has given a new generation of glass artists tools and training in the state-of-the-art studio.

The program reveals why the passion of the glass art craftsmen, the keen eyes of glass collectors, and the trailblazing mentorship of the glass Studio are the future of the art of glass genre, and exquisitely illustrates why so many people are drawn to this Hampton Roads treasure each week.

We are extremely proud to share glass on Fire with the WHRo television audience. It’s TV worth watching!

glass on Fire premieres Wednesday, December 4 at 8pm.

On the cover

3

Corporate Sponsorship of glass on Fire by Bay Diesel & generator

t

TV listings are subject to change without notice. For the most up to date listing visit whro.org/tvscheduleMonday - Friday repeats at 2am - 4am

December 2013

8pm 9pm 10pm

Ethan Bortnick Live In Concert: The Power of Music

Frontline • Endgame: Aids In Black America (7:00) Global Voices • Blessed Is The Match

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Martha Stewart’s Cooking Chef John Besh Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe Classics

Independent Lens (7:00)

Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country Joanne Weir’s Cooking Chef John Besh This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe

Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country Chef John Besh Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe

America Reframed • Building Babel

Mister Rogers & Me

PBS Newshour

Glass On Fire

Jews & Christians: A Journey of Faith PBS Newshour

Chef John Besh Rick Steves’ Europe

Chef’s Life

PBS Newshour

PBS Newshour

Global Health Frontiers: Dark Forest, Black FlyCeltic Woman: Home for Christmas

Lafayette: The Lost Hero Forgotten War: The Struggle for North America

1SUN

2MON

3TUE

4WED

5THU

6FRI

7SAT

8SUN

9MON

10TUE

11WED

12THU

13FRI

14SAT

15SUN

Washington Week Charlie Rose: The Week

Return to Downton Abbey

America Reframed • Building Babel

Glass On Fire

Nature • Why We Love Cats and Dogs? Nova Sciencenow • What Are Animals Thinking?

Craft In America Craft In America Craft In America

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Martha Stewart’s Cooking Chef John Besh Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe


Chef John Besh Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Martha Stewart’s Cooking Chef John Besh Hometime Rick Steves’ Europe

Chef John Besh Rick Steves’ Europe

Scheewe Art Workshop Smart Travels New Scandinavian Cooking Burt Wolf: Travels/Traditions Best of the Joy of Painting New Scandinavian Cooking

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Martha Stewart’s Cooking Chef John Besh Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe

Independent Lens • The Calling - Part 1 (7:00) Local USA PBS Newshour

America Reframed • Radio UnnameableChristmas with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir

PBS Newshour

Nature • Magic of the Snowy Owl

PBS NewshourAsian and Abrahamic Religions: A Divine Encounter

The This Old House Hour Chef’s LifeExtreme By Design PBS Newshour

Washington Week Silent Night

PBS Newshour

Washington Week

Antiques Roadshow • Des Moines, IA - Hour Two As Time Goes By

America Reframed • Radio Unnameable

Nature • Legendary White Stallions Untamed Legacy: America’s Wild Mustang

Masterpiece Classic • Downton Abbey, Season 3 - Part 3

Global Voices • Taking Root: The Vision of Wangari Maathai


WHRO TV 15/15.1COX 15 • Charter 5 • FiOS 15 | COX 1015 Charter 705 • FiOS 515

WHRO WORLD 15.2COX 107 • FiOS 460

WHRO CREATE 15.4COX Digital 109 • FiOS 463

PBS Newshour

Global Voices

Great Performances • Pavarotti: A Voice for the Ages


Antiques Roadshow • Junk in the Trunk 3

Antiques Roadshow • Des Moines, IA - Hour Two Antiques Roadshow • Des Moines, IA - Hour Three

Asian and Abrahamic Religions: A Divine Encounter

Mclaughlin Group

Local USA


Joanne Weir’s Cooking

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Martha Stewart’s Cooking Hometime



Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country Cooking with Nick Stellino

Nova • Ultimate Mars Challenge

Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country Cooking with Nick Stellino This Old House

Instruments of Change

Downton Abbey, Season 3

Independent Lens • Beauty Is Embarrassing (7:30)

Conducting Hope

Il Volo Buon Natale

Libera: Angel Sings Christmas In Ireland

Global Voices • In The Shadow of the Sun

Frontline • Raising Adam LanzaIsrael: Facing The Future

Undaunted: The Forgotten Giants

Primetime

African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross


POV Local USA

Classical Rewind (My Music Presents)

Paul Byrom - This Is The Holiday Moment

Inside Washington

Local USA

Independent Lens • Beauty Is Embarrassing

Doc Martin • The Wrong Goodbye

Global Health Frontiers: Foul Water, Fiery Serpent

Mclaughlin GroupMavericks In Concert

Extreme By Design

Globe Trekker • Mid-Atlantic StatesMoveable Feast

Charlie Rose: The Week

Charlie Rose: The Week Inside Washington


Great Performances: Barbra Streisand (6:00)

TV Highlights

ISRAEL: FACING THE FUTURE TuESDay, DECEMBEr 10 • 9PM

Join BBC journalist John Ware as he journeys to Israel for a fresh look at the country’s response to the changes sweeping the region in the wake of the Arab Spring. Meeting Israelis from all walks of life, Ware ventures beyond the news clichés and analyzes what’s next for the Jewish state, as both the religious and the secular battle over its future.

ETHAN BORTNICK LIVE IN CONCERT THE POWER OF MUSIC SunDay, DECEMBEr 1 • 8PM

Just in time for the holidays, the captivating new music special Ethan Bortnick Live in Concert: The Power of Music features the amazing 12-year-old composer, pianist, and entertainer Ethan Bortnick, accompanied by a 50-piece orchestra, 4-piece band, and the 120-member Kids Choir.

December 2013

RETURN TO DOWNTON ABBEY SunDay, DECEMBEr 1 • 9:30PM

Savor fond memories from the past three seasons of “Downton Abbey” and get a tantalizing taste of the upcoming fourth season. Academy Award®-winning actress Susan Sarandon — a devoted fan of the series — hosts the program, which includes a mix of behind-the-scenes footage, interviews with creators and cast members, and video clips of favorite moments.

5

SILENT NIGHT FriDay, DECEMBEr 13 • 9PM

This opera recounts the true story of the World War I Christmas Eve truce. For one magical evening on December 24, 1914, French, german and Scottish soldiers laid down their arms and joined in a spontaneous celebration reflecting the peace, fellowship and humanity of the season. Based on the Academy Award-nominated film Joyeux Noel, this two-act production was commissioned by the Minnesota opera and premiered in november 2012 to national acclaim, including a Pulitzer Prize for Music for composer Kevin Puts.

Photo by Symphony of Keys, LLC

Antiques Roadshow • Junk in the Trunk

Local USA PBS Newshour

Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country Cooking with Nick Stellino Chef John Besh This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe

Red Metal: The Copper Country Strike of 1913

America Reframed • My Louisiana Love

Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country Cooking with Nick Stellino Chef John Besh Ask This Old House

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Martha Bakes Chef John Besh Hometime Rick Steves’ Europe

Nature • Cold Warriors: Wolves and Buffalo Life On Fire • Icelandic Volcanoes

The This Old House Hour Chef’s Life Globe Trekker • Caribbean Islands

Easy Like Water PBS Newshour


Burt Wolf: Taste of Freedom Burt Wolf: What We Eat Burt Wolf: Taste of Freedom Katie Brown Workshop Farm Holiday Special Travelscope

Washington Week

PBS Newshour

America Reframed • My Louisiana Love

How Sherlock Changed The World (7:00)

Antiques Roadshow • Junk in the Trunk As Time Goes By

Washington Week Charlie Rose: The Week

Craft In America • Holiday

Mr. Stink

Nature • Cold Warriors: Wolves and Buffalo Global Voices • A Village Called Versailles

Antiques Roadshow • Finders Keepers

Buddha (7:00) Local USA PBS Newshour

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Martha Bakes Chef John Besh Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe

Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country Chef John Besh This Old House

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Chef John Besh Hometime Rick Steves’ Europe

Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country Cooking with Nick Stellino Chef John Besh Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe


Lidia’s Italy Cook’s Country This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe

Hubert Keller Katie Brown Workshop Smart Travels Katie Brown Workshop Christina Cooks Hubert Keller

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Chef John Besh Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe


Christmas at Belmont

America Reframed • Plagues and Pleasures on the Salton Sea PBS Newshour

Independent Lens • Jiro Dreams of Sushi (7:30)

Nature • Christmas In Yellowstone

The This Old House Hour

Nova • Building The Great Cathedrals

Chef’s Life

PBS NewshourFrontline • From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (7:00)

Washington Week American Masters • Marvin Hamlisch: What He Did for Love

Frontline • From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (7:00) Xmas Without China PBS Newshour

Antiques Roadshow • Finders Keepers As Time Goes By Downton Abbey, Season 3

Washington Week Charlie Rose: The Week America Reframed • Plagues and Pleasures: Salton Sea

Nature • Christmas In Yellowstone

Call The Midwife Holiday Special (7:30) Masterpiece Classic • Downton Abbey, Season 3 - Part 7

The Adventists 2 Global Voices • Journals of a Wily School

Three Faiths, One God: Judaism, Christianity, Islam Local USA PBS Newshour

Antiques Roadshow • Trash to Treasure

PBS Newshour

Downton Abbey, Season 3

Rick Steves’ Europe

Nova • Extreme Ice

Nova • Building The Great Cathedrals

Globe Trekker • Mozambique

Rick Steves’ Europe

WHRO TV 15/15.1COX 15 • Charter 5 • FiOS 15 | COX 1015 Charter 705 • FiOS 515

WHRO WORLD 15.2COX 107 • FiOS 460

WHRO CREATE 15.4COX Digital 109 • FiOS 463

16MON

17TUE

18WED

19THU

20FRI

21SAT

22SUN

23MON

24TUE

25WED

26THU

27FRI

28SAT

29SUN

30MON

8pm 9pm 10pm

Independent Lens • Playwright: from Page to Stage

Christmas In Norway with the St. Olaf Choir

Frontline • From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians

PBS Newshour

Shakespeare Lost, ...

Cooking with Nick Stellino Chef John Besh

Martha Bakes

Independent Lens • Playwright: from Page to Stage


Still on the Road

Christmas at Belmont

Doc Martin • Preserve The Romance

Pride & Joy

Comet Encounter

PBS Newshour


How Sherlock Changed The World

Water Pressures

Primetime


Independent Lens • The Calling - Part 2 (7:00)

December 2013

Local USA

Adventists

Local USA

Independent Lens • Jiro Dreams of Sushi

Martha Bakes

Doc Martin • Dry Your Tears

Local USA

Antiques Roadshow • Phoenix, Az - Hour Two Antiques Roadshow • Phoenix, Az - Hour Three

Live from Lincoln Center • New York Philharmonic Gala with Yo-Yo Ma Return to Downton Abbey

Jacques Pepin America’s Test Kitchen Martha Bakes Chef John Besh Hometime Rick Steves’ EuropeAmerica Reframed • The New Public PBS Newshour

31TUE

Native Waters

The Mind of a Chef


Csi On Trial

Mclaughlin Group Inside Washington

Cooking with Nick Stellino

Christmas with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir

The Mind of a Chef


Mclaughlin Group European Journal

Independent Lens • How to Survive A Plague

Frontline • From Jesus to Christ: The First Christians (Pt.2)

LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC GALA WITH YO-YO MA TuESDay, DECEMBEr 31 • 8PM

LIVE FRoM LInCoLn CEnTER rings in the new year with a special broadcast of the new York Philharmonic’s opening gala concert featuring music director Alan gilbert and special guest cello soloist Yo-Yo Ma. The concert, taped on September 25 at Avery Fisher Hall, will feature dance-inspired orchestral works, including Azul by osvaldo golijov, a cello concerto written for Ma; the world premiere of an arrangement of Astor Piazzolla’s La serie del Ángel by octavio Brunetti, commissioned by the new York Philharmonic; and two classics by Maurice Ravel, Alborada del gracioso and Boléro. Audra McDonald hosts the broadcast, which features interstitial interviews with Yo-Yo Ma and composer osvaldo golijov.

TV Highlights

AMERICAN MASTERS MARVIN HAMLISCH: WHAT HE DID FOR LOVE FriDay, DECEMBEr 27 • 9PM

By age 31, Marvin Hamlisch (1944-2012) had won four grammys, an Emmy, three oscars, a Tony and a Pulitzer Prize, making him one of only 2 PEgoT winners ever. Hit after hit — “The Way We Were,” “nobody Does It Better” and scores for The Sting, Sophie’s Choice and the Broadway juggernaut A Chorus Line — made him the go-to composer and performer for film, Broadway, every U.S. President since Reagan and concert halls worldwide.

CALL THE MIDWIFE HOLIDAY SPECIAL SunDay, DECEMBEr 29 • 7:30PM

Based on the memoirs of Jennifer Worth and created for TV by Heidi Thomas, CALL THE MIDWIFE follows nurse Jenny Lee and the midwives and nuns from nonnatus House convent, who visit the expectant mothers of Poplar, providing the poorest women with the best possible care.

December 2013

The fictional Sherlock Holmes was a scientist who used chemistry, bloodstains and minute traces of evidence to catch criminals. Forensic scientists, crime historians and Sherlockian experts reveal for the first time the astonishing impact Arthur Conan Doyle’s creation had on the development of real-life criminal investigation and forensic techniques.

HOW SHERLOCK CHANGED THE WORLD TuESDay, DECEMBEr 17 • 9PM

7

8

IL VOLO BUON NATALE FriDay, DECEMBEr 7 • 8PM

Join the Italian vocal trio Il Volo to usher in the holiday season with performances of favorite Christmas classics. Filmed at the Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie gleason Theater, this new special features “I’ll Be Home for Christmas,” “It’s the Most Wondeful Time of the Year,” “o Holy night,” “Jingle Bell Rock” and many more.

TV Highlights

LIBERA ANGELS SING CHRISTMAS IN IRELAND TuESDay, DECEMBEr 3 • 9:30PM

Warm your heart and soul with the angelic voices of one of the world’s most acclaimed boy choirs as they perform traditional Christmas carols infused with the musical sounds of Ireland. Recorded in the spectacular St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Armagh, Ireland.

December 2013

MISTER ROGERS & ME TuESDay, DECEMBEr 3 • 8PM Soon after Fred Rogers had retired from many years of producing and starring in Mister Rogers’ neighborhood, Rogers had a chance meeting with his next door neighbor on the island of nantucket - Benjamin Wagner, a young, up-and-coming producer for MTV. The chance meeting would change Wagner’s life.

GREAT PERFORMANCES PAVAROTTI: A VOICE FOR THE AGES WEDnESDay, DECEMBEr 4 • 9:30PM

Like Enrico Caruso before him, Luciano Pavarotti extended his presence far beyond the limits of Italian opera. Quickly establishing his trademark rich sound as the greatest male operatic voice of the 20th century, he expanded his reach to stadium concerts and pop collaborations which brought him fame beyond measure. Audiences adored his larger than life personality, childlike charm, generous figure, and happy go lucky style. This program celebrates the 50th anniversary since his career debut in Amsterdam, Vienna, Zurich and finally London where he substituted for the ailing Giuseppe di Stefano as Rodolfo in La Boheme.

MR. STINK SunDay, DECEMBEr 22 • 8PM

Chloe (nell Tiger Free) sees Mr. Stink (Hugh Bonneville) every day, but she’s never spoken to him, which isn’t surprising, because he’s a tramp — and he stinks. But before she knows it, Chloe has an unusual friend hiding in her garden shed when it seems Mr. Stink and his stinky dog, Duchess, might be driven out of town. As Chloe struggles to make sure no one sniffs out Mr. Stink, she also has to cope with an overbearing mum who is more interested in her own political ambitions than her daughter, her put-upon dad who has a secret of his own, and her “perfect” younger sister, Annabelle.

TV Highlights CHRISTMAS WITH THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR FEATURING ALFIE BOE AND TOM BROKAW TuESDay, DECEMBEr 10 • 8PM

As seen and heard by more than 80,000 people in the LDS Conference Center in Salt Lake City, this program features renowned TV personality Tom Brokaw and Tony Award-winning Les Misérables tenor Alfie Boe in a concert of holiday favorites.

CRAFT IN AMERICA HOLIDAY FriDay, DECEMBEr 20 • 9PM

“Holiday” celebrates some of our most important traditions. nordic folk woodcarver Harley Refsal brings to life the rich history of winter solstice. Clay artist Susan garson creates fanciful Chanukah menorahs. george Vanderbilt’s opulent turn-of-the-century Christmas is recreated at the Biltmore in Asheville, north Carolina. Daring chefs make lavish gingerbread houses for the competition at grove Park Inn.

December 2013

9

December 2013

NATURE CHRISTMAS IN YELLOWSTONE WEDnESDay, DECEMBEr 25 • 8PM

As snow falls and Christmas lights glow in Jackson Hole, a holiday season of a different sort settles in just beyond the town, in the great winter world of Yellowstone. Breathtaking landscapes frame intimate scenes of wolves and coyotes, elk and bison, bears and otters as they make their way through their most challenging season of the year.

10

eal planning in itself can be overwhelming, and even more so around the holiday season. At Let’s Eat, we

believe in simplifying the process to help you save time and money, while enjoying a plentiful holiday meal.

So what is the ultimate tool for helping you keep cool, calm and collected? Lists! grocery lists, guest lists, to-do’s and more! It can be challenging to keep all the details of your holiday meal in your head, so get into the habit of creating lists and checking them twice. Write your various lists at least two weeks ahead of time and add more items as they pop up. Here are some essential list ideas and tips on covering all your bases.

• Guest List – list everyone on your invite so you have an idea of how many servings you need to prepare.

• Menu - one of the most fun lists to create! Write down all of your traditional favorites and any new twists you want to try. Make sure to include options for all of your veggie, dairy-free and gluten-free friends. not to worry though, big holiday meals are actually perfect — since there are so many dishes, there is bound to be something for everyone.

• Cocktails anyone? – Wine and champagne are wonderfully festive, but be sure to offer beverages for the non-drinkers too.

• Shopping List - With menu and recipes in hand, making up your shopping list is a breeze.

• To-Do List: This one should include items such as “create a centerpiece” and “iron the table cloth.” Create this list in plenty of time to get a couple things crossed off daily for the week or two leading up to the big day.

Let guests Help. Many hosts believe that if you host the big meal, you have to prepare everything yourself. nonsense! If they have a specialty dish they want to bring, that’s perfect. If they offer to pick up a pie or a bottle of wine, that’s great too. Big holiday get-togethers are all about sharing great food with family and friends, not the stress of constant cooking. If your guests ask if they can bring something, by all means, say yes!

So, while list-making may feel like a daunting task, we promise that putting some time in now will save you loads stress when you want to focus on relaxing with your friends and family.

For more tips, recipes and ideas for cooking, go to WHrO.org/LetsEat.

mMake a List & Check it Twice

Corporate Sponsorship of Let’s Eat by Buy Fresh, Buy Local Hampton Roads and Whole Foods

so you have an idea of how many servings you need to prepare.

such as “create a centerpiece” and “iron the table cloth.” Create this list in plenty of time to get a couple things crossed off daily for the week or two leading up to the big day.

Crown roast of Pork with Wild rice Stuffing

From our friends at Whole Foods - this is one of the most impres-

sive and classic roasts; perfect for a crowd and a great alternative

to the traditional turkey.

• 1 (16-rib) crown roast of pork (8 to 10

pounds), trimmed and tied by a butcher

• 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, plus a little extra for the foil

• 4 cloves garlic, finely chopped

• 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh rosemary

• 3/4 teaspoon ground black pepper

• 2 3/4 teaspoons fine sea salt, divided

• 2 3/4 cups chicken broth

• 1 onion, finely chopped

• 1 celery stalk, finely chopped

• 1 tablespoon unsalted butter

• 1 1/2 cup brown and wild rice mix

• 2/3 cup dried cranberries

• 1/2 cup chopped pecans

• 3 teaspoons fresh thyme leaves, divided

• 3/4 teaspoon ground black pepper

to get a couple things crossed off daily for the week or two leading up to the big day.to get a couple things crossed off daily for the week or two leading up to the big day.

Corporate Sponsorship of Let’s Eat

1. Preheat the oven to 375°F. Line a large roasting pan with foil and oil the foil. Place roast on foil.2. In a small bowl, combine garlic, oil, rosemary, pepper and 2 teaspoons of the salt. Rub mixture all over pork (not the bones), inside and out. If you like, place a small ovenproof ramekin or a bowl in the center of roast to help it keep its shape. Wrap tips of bones with foil to prevent them from burning. Roast pork in the center of the oven until just browned, about 1 hour.3. Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan, combine broth, onion, celery, butter and remaining 3/4 teaspoon salt, and bring to a boil. Stir in rice. Lower heat, cover the pan and simmer until rice is tender, 40 to 50 minutes. Add cranberries, pecans and 2 teaspoons thyme, and toss. Remove from heat.4. Remove pork from the oven; remove ramekin. Toss rice and mound in center of pork; if some doesn’t fit, transfer to a small baking dish and roast alongside the pork. Continue to roast until an instant-read thermometer inserted into the center of chops (not touching bone) registers 150°F, 20 to 30 minutes more. Let rest 15 minutes.5. using 2 spatulas, carefully transfer roast to a platter; replace any stuffing that falls out. Remove and discard foil tips and any string used to tie roast. Sprinkle top of rice with remaining 1 teaspoon thyme. Carve between bones and serve each chop with rice stuffing.

11

StrollingSup�r

5th Annual

Showcasing Hampton roads

magazine Platinum Plate award

winners

includes a food-themed silent auction, live entertainment

and samples from some of Hampton roads best restaurants as selected by HrM food editor Patrick Evans-Hylton and his panel of Platinum Plate critics.

Sunday, February 23, 2013 4-7pm

norfolk Waterside Marriott

$50 per person ($65 at the door)$650 Table of 10

Limited ViP Tickets $100 per person

This exclusive deal includes a general admission ticket plus entrance into the ViP Lounge

from 3-4pm, a cooking demonstration by

Vivian Howard of a Chef’s Life on PBS.

Sat. December 14, 8pm Sun. December 15, 2:30pm

Danú: Christmas in Ireland

www.HamptonArts.net (757) 722-2787 125 E. MELLEN ST.HAMPTON

The American Theatre Season of Faves2013–14

Sunday December 8, 2:30pm

VSO Holiday Brass

BUY TICKETS AT

Spiced Cran-apple Cider

Something to warm everyone up as we get ready for the holiday festivities.

For drinkers and non-drinkers alike.

• 1 can frozen apple juice concentrate

• 3 cans-worth water

• 1 can-worth cranberry juice

• 1/4 cup dark brown sugar

• 2 sticks cinnamon

• 5 whole allspice berries

• 3 whole cloves

• 1 1″x1″ piece raw, fresh ginger, peeled

• 8 slices orange (optional)

1. In a large pot or Dutch oven, heat the frozen juice concentrate, water, and cranberry juice over medium-high heat. Add the sugar and stir to melt.

2. Add the cinnamon sticks to the juice mixture. In a tea ball, cheesecloth, or disposable tea bag, add allspice berries, cloves, and ginger. Tie to close and add to the juice mixture. Add orange slices if you are using them.

3. Heat to a simmer and allow to cook 20 minutes. Strain into punch bowl or pitcher. Serve warm, possibly spiked with rum, brandy, or whatever you like. Also very delicious without alcohol.

ver the course of 2013, we’ve been trying to get the word out about what’s going on locally in public education. You may

have noticed a new series of television spots on WHRo called Education noW, where superintendents representing the public school divisions that own WHRo discuss the challenges they are facing in education today, like funding, assessment and accountability.

We’re continuing the Education noW series by showcasing the opportunities our owner school divisions provide for student success. WHRo Education and Production team members are traveling all over the area, from Middlesex to Isle of Wight to Poquoson, to capture video in classrooms, interview students, and show you at home the latest and greatest programs and initiatives taking place in our schools.

We have visited a handful of school divisions so far and have many stops to make in the coming days. In Isle of Wight County

Schools, we learned about the “iSLE 21” program, which stands for the Initiative for Student Learning and Engagement in the 21st Century. The program gives every Isle of Wight student an iPad® to use to access e-textbooks, complete assignments and even read sheet music.

We also discovered newport news Public Schools’ focus on career development and exploration. High school students are able to enroll in special courses related to career interests in fields like health sciences and STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics). Students can even get an early start on a career during their last semester of high school through the Early Career Program.

And in Mathews County, we visited The Thrifty Spot, a community thrift store where Mathews High School’s special education students sort, price and display the merchandise. The students gain real world work experience and the store makes enough money to be able to give back to the school division.

You can tune in to watch the new Education noW spots on WHRo-TV beginning in early 2014. In the meantime, keep an eye out, because we may be coming to a school division near you!

WHRo Education

12

1556 Laskin Road at Hilltop East � Va Beach � 437.3100

In Ghent at 301 West 21st Street � Norfolk � 623.3100

Your Style. Your Store.

Decorum Furniture.com

Comfort is... giving a gift that will last.

THE INNOVATORS OF COMFORTTM

Receive $200 OFF any Stressless® reclineror $400 OFF selectStressless® Eagle orWing recliners when youdonate $50 to WHRO.

November 27 – January 20Stressless recliners with Ottoman start at just $1395 with discount!

See your Decorum Associate for details.

WHRO-Ekornes ad-2013:Layout 1 11/1/13 11:57 AM Page 1

O

13

Tickets start at only $22!VirginiaSymphony.org

7 5 7 . 8 9 2 . 6 3 6 6

DECEMBER 18-21

Ticketmaster.com | Fergusoncenter.org

The greatest story ever told. The most majestic music ever conceived. This is THE Messiah of the season!

Holiday POPS!DECEMBER 14 & 15 Beloved carols and songs. Sure to warm your holiday heart. A joyous way to celebrate the season!

Downton abbey Season 4 Premiere Screening

Join WhrO and the NArO on December 16th at 6pm

to view the first hour of the season 4 premiere of Downton Abbey.This is Free and open to the

public but seating is limited. Call or email to reserve your seat today.

Come dressed as your favorite Downton character!

Call 757-889-9440 and press 1. Please leave a message to reserve your seat.

You will not receive a return call unless requested. or you may email

[email protected] to reserve your seat.

oo often, low-income high school students who shine academically fail to apply to any competitive colleges and universities, instead

opting for the “easy” schools. none of the adults these students encounter and/or their older, former schoolmates attended a selective institution of higher learning, and these institutions don’t appear to aggressively recruit low-income high-achievers unless they attend selective high schools that are on the academic map.

That’s the takeaway from a study published last year by Stanford university economics professor Caroline M. Hoxby and Harvard public policy professor Christopher Avery. From my vantage point, their conclusions are spot-on. In recent years, I’ve helped administer a college scholarship program that has attracted its share of financially challenged, high-achieving students who don’t apply for “reach” schools. Some applicants said they didn’t do so because of the high costs of competitive colleges. The irony of that assumption, Hoxby and Avery point out, is that competitive institutions, given their financial resources, are more likely to provide generous financial aid packages—even a full-ride—to low-income students, than less-competitive, resource-poor schools would.

As the two academics show, these students could be helped if adults steered them to dream bigger, outside their backyard, and if they saw peers attend competitive institutions. A more recent follow-up report they issued also shows these young adults are more likely to reach higher when they are provided with information that demystifies the true costs of competitive colleges and shows they have a strong chance of academic success in such settings. During my days at an urban high school, these factors certainly helped cement my college aspirations. I was a high-achieving student from a financially challenged background, and my parents did

not attend selective institutions of higher learning; but at my school I saw or heard about teens who didn’t come “from money” yet still went on to attend some of the best colleges and universities in the country—Yale and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology among them. My thinking: If my peers could attain such heights, so could I. My teachers and my terrific guidance counselor told me I could too.

I went on to attend a competitive university hundreds of miles from home. While there, I met people from a broad range of geographic, economic, and academic backgrounds. I learned a lot about the diversity of people and experiences, not only in the classroom through renowned lecturers, but in my dorm and through student activities. For the first time in my life, on an intimate level I met people who were well-off, and I found that many of them had the same fears and growing up to do that I had. My experiences at that school endowed me with the belief that I could succeed in many settings. Reaching for the stars academically was a blessing.

While in high school, being surrounded by success and being encouraged to aim high was critical to keeping me on the path to strive for the best in higher education. As Hoxby and Avery’s study suggests, more of that type of encouragement needs to take place in all types of high schools, and staffs at competitive colleges can help the effort by broadening their search for eligible students from low-income backgrounds.

It would be great to see more of these students—and more of the applicants for the scholarship program I assist—reap the benefits of reaching for the stars.

Cheryl Ross is the author of the Jasmine’s Journey series for WHRO Public Media’s “American Graduate: Let’s Make It Happen,” an initiative of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. She is an award-winning education writer, book editor and publicist, and president of the Hampton Roads Black Media Professionals.

t

14

notes From an american Graduate: On reaching for the Stars in Higher EducationBy Cheryl Ross

The Center for Regional Citizenship

Major support for WHRo’s American graduate: Let’s Make it Happen initiative is provided by norfolk State university.

www.nsu.eduAchieving Excellence.

Success Beyond Measure.

s the producer of WHRo’s membership campaign on television, it is always exciting to showcase the special

programming we feature in a way that enhances your viewing experience. The Season of giving is a very special time of year for me and I enjoy creating the spectacle of the holidays as we bring you some wonderful shows to enjoy. We researched a variety of programs for you this season, from old favorites like Andy Williams, Celtic Woman, and Lawrence Welk, to some new performers like child prodigy pianist Ethan Bortnick, Celtic Thunder’s Paul Byrom, and the angelic voices of Libera. once we have the programs in place, it is my job to then arrange how we bring them to you in our television studio. Again this year as an important part of our Season of giving setting, we are displaying a holiday hearth. What a wonderful way enjoy the programs WHRo brings you, by the fireplace and nestled in that easy chair!We are also pleased to have some new and familiar faces joining the WHRo family this Season of giving on your television. They are long-time members and supporters of WHRo and believe in its mission to you and to our community. During the Season of giving, we are also treating you with some in-studio guests from the programs we are featuring, including Ethan Bortnick and David “Mr. McFeely” newell. Thanks for your support of WHRo and I wish the very best in this Season of giving!

Behind the Scenes of the Season of givingBy Danny Epperson Senior radio & TV Producer

ASalad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs

A

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

Salad

DaXs DaXs

Salad

DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs

Salad

DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs

Salad

DaXs DaXs

DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs DaXs

s fall turns into winter, people have a lot to look forward to: various holidays, the advent of the new year, vacations, and time spent away from

work and more with family and friends. But this winter, fans of the DC hardcore punk scene have something else to find under their Christmas tree—the documentary titled Salad Days: The Birth of Punk in the nation’s Capital. Directed by Scott Crawford and produced by Jim Saah, Salad Days looks at the history of the DC punk scene, which was prevalent in the mid-1980s, and it features dozens of interviews with influential figures like musicians Ian MacKaye and Dave grohl and fans and

promoters of the scene like comedian Fred Armisen. The film is set to be released in Quarter 4 of 2013.

In this episode of Stories in the Sky, Scott Crawford and Jim Saah talk with Defenestration’s Victor Russo about their production of Salad Days, their lives growing up in DC, and their passion for sharing the music and culture that inspired this documentary. To listen to the full interview, visit defenestration.net

Sponsorships, tables, individual tickets, silent auction donations, and congratulatory ads are available; please contact Laura Payne, Special Events Manager, at 757-889-9419

or via email at [email protected] for more details.

T H E E L E V E N T H A N N U A L

honoring Colin G. Campbell and Robert W. Cross,

pioneers in public broadcasting.

The Pioneer Awards will take place on Saturday, March 22, 2014 at the

Hampton Roads Convention Center and will include cocktails, a silent auction, a seated dinner,

an awards presentation and musical entertainment.

Colin is the President and Chief Financial Officer of Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and

Rob is the Executive and Artistic Director of the Virginia Arts Festival.

WHRO invites you to join them for

15

16

radio Highlights SEASON OF FOLK SuNdAy DECEMBEr 22 aT 6PM WHrV 89.5 FM

For last year’s holiday, our favorite Bluegrass and folk music host, Barry graham, pulled out all the stops to give you a really fun Sunday evening. We heard from so many of you who loved it, that he’s decided to do it again! Sunday December 22, Barry will join you at 6pm and spend all evening with you, bringing you music for the holidays with all your local music favorites, as well as Barry’s picks from the recorded side of things.

THE CAPITOL STEPS nEW yEarS’S Day aT nOOn WHrV 89.5 FM

Help roast 2013 to a crisp with the Capitol Steps and their annual year-in-review awards ceremony. It’s all in their hour-long special, “Politics Takes a Holiday!” This year will feature all-new awards. go ahead, tell your friends about it on Twitter (but please, please don’t attach any photos!!!) It’s been a great year for job creation…although of course many of the jobs created were for comedians!

A SEASON’S GRIOT THurSDay DECEMBEr 26 aT nOOn WHrV 89.5 FM

A Season’s griot is public radio’s only nationally syndicated Kwanzaa program. Hosted for the last 19 years by acclaimed storyteller Madafo Lloyd Wilson, this annual one-hour special captures tales and traditions of African-American and African peoples. This year’s program feature our youth as the special guest griots, reading their own original and traditional stories. Familiar and favorite elements of griot will also be in place with plenty of music, and an original composition by the show’s poet laureate, Beverly Frieda Burnette in this, the 2013 edition of A Season’s griot.

HOLIDAY CHEER chriStmAS dAy At 10Am WHrV 89.5 FM

Tune in to WHRV for all sorts of holiday cheer as we celebrate the season and propare for the new Year! You’ll hear great holiday specials like “A 40’s Christmas”, “great American Songbook”, “A Crosby Christmas”, “A Christmas Carol”, “Tinsel Tales” and many more. on Christmas Day, we’ll bring you specials to take you through the day, starting at 10am.Dr. Barry Graham

For more expanded listings, visit whro.org.

radio Highlights

17

MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE HOLIDAY CONCERT mONdAy DECEMBEr 23 aT 10PM WHrO 90.3 FM

Chicago’s Music of the Baroque brightens the season again this year with a special brass and choral holiday concert. Brass instruments have long been associated with ceremony and celebration, and thus with Christmas. And another other instrument of praise, the human voice, has been telling the story of the nativity for thousands of years. This holiday concert will feature brass and choral works.

A FESTIVAL OF NINE LESSONS AND CAROLS CHriSTMaS EVE aT 10aM • WHrO 90.3 FM

The red and green crept into the stores even before the orange of Halloween exited. And by the middle of this month, those familiar holiday tunes will be wearing very thin. As antidote to this excess, WHRo-FM offers glorious seasonal music by Handel, Bach and other masters and, to really bring Christmas into focus, the Festival of Lessons and Carols, broadcast live from King’s College, Cambridge in England. Begun in 1918, this moving service captures the true spirit of Christmas in Biblical readings and carols.

ST. OLAF CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL CHriSTMaS EVE aT 10PM WhrO 90.3 FM, WHrF anD WHrJ

one of the country’s most cherished holiday concerts comes from St. Olaf College in wintery Northfield, Minnesota. This service in song and word includes hymns, carols, choral works, and orchestral selections celebrating the nativity and featuring more than 500 student musicians who are members of five choirs and the St. olaf orchestra. The festival truly captures the spirit of the season with warmth and joy and solemnity.

Thanksgiving Day at 11 on WHRV, 89.5

THE ROSE ENSEMBLE WHrO 90.3 FM

“We believe in the power and beauty of vocal music to stir the emotions, challenge the mind, and lift the spirit.” Since 1966, The Rose Ensemble has lived up to that mission, presenting concerts, making recordings and winning awards. Their programmatic concerts explore seldom-heard music with impeccable musicianship backed by thorough research, as was evident in their concert of Middle Eastern music at Virginia Wesleyan last season. The Rose Ensemble will bring their considerable talents to WHRo-FM again this year to add to our holiday festivities, offering Slavic, Elizabethan and Mexican Christmas music. Tune in and have your spirits lifted.

Radio Programming Visit whro.org/whrvfm and whro.org/whrofm

WEEKDAYS

6-8am BBC News 8-10am Morning Edition from NPR 10-11am On Point – Hour 1 11am-Noon Diane Rehm – Hour Noon-1pm Here and Now 1-2pm World, Have Your Say 2-3pm To the Point 3-4pm The Q 4-5pm PRI’s The World 5-6pm HearSay with Cathy Lewis (M-Th) Another View (F) 6-6:30pm Marketplace 6:30-7:30pm As It Happens 7:30-8pm Monday – Left, Right and Center

Tuesday – Planetary Radio Wednesday – The Business Thursday – With Good Reason Friday – Cambridge Forum

WEEKDAYS

Midnight-6am Rockin’ All Nite 6-9am Morning Alternative 9am-4pm Deep Cuts 4-6pm World Café with David Dye 6-7pm Eclectic Evenings (M-Th) 6-8pm Eclectic Evenings (F) 7-9pm Out of the Box with Paul Shugrue (M-Th) 8-10pm Shot of the Blues (F) 9-10pm Eclectic Evenings (M-W) 9-10pm Connections with Nic Harcourt (Th) 10-11pm Defenestration ( Every day) 11-midnight HardcoreNorfolk Podcast (F)

SATURDAYS 6-7am To the Best of Our Knowledge 7-8am BBC Newshour 8-9am Travel with Rick Steves 9-10am Hearing Voices 10-11am Bob Edwards Weekend 11am-Noon Whaddya Know Noon-2pm Weekend Edition 2-3pm Car Talk 3-4pm Wait, Wait! Don’t Tell Me! 4-5pm Only a Game 5-6pm On the Media 6-7pm Weekend All Things Considered 7-8pm This American Life 8-9pm The Sound of Young America 9-10pm Sound Opinions 10-11pm Studio 360 11pm-Mid. Snap Judgment Mid.-1am Wiretap 1-5am BBC World Service

SUNDAYS 5-6am Are We Alone? 6-7am To the Best of Our Knowledge 7-8am BBC Newshour 8-9am The Parents Journal 9-10am Speaking of Faith 10-11am Bob Edwards Weekend 11am-Noon Chef’s Table Noon-2pm Weekend Edition 2-4pm The Tavis Smiley Show 4-5pm Fresh Air Weekend 5-6pm Selected Shorts 6-8pm A Prairie Home Companion 8pm-Mid. Old Time Radio Shows from

the 30s and 40s Mid.-1am Footlight Parade 1-5am BBC World Service 5-6am World Vision Report

SUNDAYS 1-2am Midnight Special 2-7am AltOvernite 7-11am Hunter @ Sunrise 11am-12pm Sunday Special 12-4pm Afternoon Sampler 4-5pm Sound Opinions 5-6pm Afternoon Sampler 6-7pm New Orleans All The Way Live 7-8pm Eclectic Evenings 8-9pm Woodsongs 9-10pm Art of the Song 10pm-1am AltOvernite

89.5-3 — A labor of love of music with roots in Progressive Radio of the 70’s, covering music from the 50’s to today: indie/ blues/ rock/ Americana/ folk.

SATURDAYS Midnight-5am AltOvernite 5-9am Morning Alternative 9am-1pm Deep Cuts 1-5pm Out of the Box with Paul Shugrue 5-8pm Afternoon Sampler 8-10pm Mountain Stage 10-midnight Edge of the Universe

For more up-to-date schedule info follow us on facebook at facebook.com/AltRadio.org

89.5-2 — SpeakEasy is a 24/7 digital station bringing you more of the thoughtful programming that nPR, PRI and APM provide, as well as repeat broadcasts of This American Life and our own HearSay with Cathy Lewis and Another View with Barbara Hamm-Lee.

8-9pm The Story with Dick Gordon 9-10pm Newslink 10-11pm Tell Me More 11pm-Mid. BBC’s The World Today Mid.-1am Democracy Now 1-1:30am Israel Radio 1:30-2am Channel Africa 2-2:30am China Radio 2:30-3am Radio Sweden 3-4am Radio Australia 4-4:30am Voice of Russia 4:30-5am Radio Canada

International 5-5:30am Radio Prague 5:30-6am KBS World Radio

WEEKDAYS

5-9am Morning Edition from NPR 9-10am M-Th: BBC Newshour

Fri: Virginia Conversations 10-11am The Diane Rehm Show 11am-Noon On Point Noon-1pm Mon-Thurs: HearSay with Cathy Lewis Fri: Another View 1-2pm M: Making Contact, Left Right & Center T: The Jefferson Hour W: Marketplace Money Th: With Good Reason Fri: The Moth Hour 2-3pm Mon-Thurs: Here & Now Fri: Science Friday 3-4pm Fresh Air with Terry Gross 4-6:30pm All Things Considered 6:30-7pm Marketplace 7-9pm Out of the Box with

Paul Shugrue (M-Th)

Public radio for Eastern Virginia and north-east north Carolina 89.5 FM WHrV norfolk, WHrG 88.5 FM Gloucester Point, WHrE 91.9 FM Eastville, WHrX 90.1 FM nassawadox, WHrL 88.1 FM Emporia.

7-8pm The R&B Chronicles (Fri) 8-10pm A Shot of the Blues (Fri) 9pm-1am Jazz with Jae Sinnett (M-Th) 10pm-Mid. Mountain Stage (Fri) Mid.-1am Art of the Song (Fri) 1-5am BBC World Service

SATURDAYS 1-6am Sinnett Overnight 6-7am Selected Shorts 7-8am Bob Edwards Weekend 8-10am Weekend Edition Saturday 10-11am Car Talk 11am-Noon Wait, Wait! Don’t Tell Me! Noon-1pm This American Life 1-5pm Out of the Box with Paul Shugrue 5-6pm All Things Considered 6-8pm A Prairie Home Companion 8-10pm The Saturday Night Fish Fry 10-11pm Piano Jazz 11pm-Mid. The Vocal Sound of Jazz Mid.-1am Blues Before Sunrise

SUNDAYS 1-5am Blues Before Sunrise 5-6am Humankind 6-7am BBC News 7-8am Bob Edwards Weekend 8-10am Weekend Edition Sunday 10am-Noon A Prairie Home Compion Noon-1pm American’s Test Kitchen Radio 1-5pm Sinnett in Session 5-6pm All Things Considered 6-7pm Back Story 7-9pm Pickin’ on WHRV 9-10pm Acoustic Highway 10-11pm The Folk Sampler 11pm-Mid. Celtic Connections Mid.-1am Woodsongs

18


important numbers:WHRV-FM Studio ...................(757) 889.9401 WHRo-FM Studio ...................(757) 889.9402Public Affairs Call-in .............(800) 940.2240

Heard Locally on 99.3 FM, 90.3-3 FM, and streamed worldwide at the1920snetwork.com - Big band, nostal-gia, and old Time Radio 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

WEEKDAYS

Mid.-1am The Life of Riley/ Red Skelton (M only) The Cylinder Hour (T-F)

1-2am Fred Allen/The Great Gildersleeve (M only) The Cylinder Hour(T-F) 2-4am 1920s-40s Big Band 4-6am The Pre Big Band Era 6am-1pm 1920s-40s Big Band (M-Th) 12:30pm The Friday Afternoon Funnies (F only) 1-3pm Monday & Thursday The Original Big Band Showcase Tuesday 1920s-40s Big Band Wednesday & Friday Don Kennedy Show 3-5pm 1920s-40s Big Band Tuesday Saturday Night Fish Fry 5-8pm 1920s-40s Big Band 8-10pm 1920s-40s Big Band (M-Th) The Original Big Band Showcase (F only) 9pm Rhythm Sweet and Hot (M only)

10pm-Mid. 1920s-40s Big Band

SATURDAYS Mid.-1am The Cylinder Hour 1-7am 1920s-40s Big Band 7-8am 1920s-40s Big Band 8am-Noon 1920s-40s Big Band Noon-1pm The Swing Era 1-3pm Seems Like Old Times 3-7pm 1920s-40s Big Band 7-9pm Big Band Jump 9-10pm Fibber McGee and Molly/ Avalon Time 10-11pm The Mel Blanc Show/ Our Miss Brooks 11pm-Mid. Ozzie and Harriet/ The Red Skelton Show

SUNDAYS Mid.-2am Saturday Night Fish Fry 2-9am 1920s-40s Big Band 9-11am The Original Big Band Showcase 11am-7pm 1920s-40s Big Band 7-9pm Big Band Jump 9-10pm The Jack Benny Show/ Phil Harris 10-11pm The Bickersons/ Burns and Allen 11pm-Mid. Abbott and Costello/ Dennis Day

Visit www.the1920snetwork.com for the Old Time Radio Service, with over 100 show titles, 24-7.

90.3-2 — Programming rarely performed on main-stream classical stations, exploring music from the Middle Ages to the 21st Century: including full-length, obscure operas; out-of-print recordings; and works by lesser-known composers.

MONDAYS Chamber/instrumental music

TUESDAYS Classical Light

WEDNESDAYS Symphonic music

THURSDAYS Music for winds and brass

FRIDAYS Great historical performances

SATURDAYS Opera

SUNDAYSChoral and organ music

www.defenestration.net 7 days a week, 24 hours a day local music,

videos and podcasts.


8 pm Barry Grahams Acoustic Highway (M) YourWrestlingShow (T) ZaksMovieShow (W) YourMusicShow (Th) Josh’s Radio Show (F) Hardcore Norfolk Podcast (Sat) FantasyVA Podcast (Sun)

SUNDAYS Mid.-7am 90.3 Overnight 7am-Noon Your Musical Brunch

with Lynn Summeral - 8:30 - BirdNotes - 10 Writers Almanac Noon-1pm With Heart and Voice 1-3pm Performance Today 3-4pm From the Parlor

with Dwight Davis 4-7pm Afternoon Classics

with Raymond Jones 7-8pm Classical Guitar Alive! 8-10pm Pipedreams 10pm-Mid. Evening Classics

with Raymond Jones

Public radio with classical music on three great stations: WHrO-FM (90.3), serving Hampton roads; WHrJ (89.9), serving the Middle Peninsula and northern neck; and WHrF (98.3), serving the eastern Shore.

WEEKDAYS

5-10am Morning Classics with Dwight Davis

10am-3pm Mid-Day Classics with Shari Barbour 3-7pm Afternoon Delights with

Anthony McSpadden 7-9pm Performance Today 9pm-Mid. Evening Classics

with Raymond Jones

Mid.-5am 90.3 Overnight

SATURDAYS Mid.-6am 90.3 Overnight 6-7am Harmonia 7am-Noon Car Tunes Noon-1pm From the Top 1-4pm METROPOLITAN OPERA 12/7 - Rigoletto - Verdi 12/14 - Falstaff - Verdi 12/21 - A Midsummer Night’s Dream - Britten 12/28 - Tosca - Puccini 4-6pm Intermezzo 6-8pm Performance Today 8-11pm This Just In

with Raymond Jones 11pm-Mid. Harmonia

WHRo Passport Program

PASSPORT B

R O A D E N

YO

U R H O R I ZO

NS

The WHRO Passport Card is provided for members at the $65 level and above. Area businesses offer discount benefits to these members.Please visit our website, whro.org/home/supportwhro/membership/passportmember/, to see entire listing of Passport Participants.

*If you would like information on how your business can be a part of this program, please contact Reese Beeler at [email protected]!

This month’s featured passport benefit is:

Virginia Stage Company10% discount (not on preview tickets or other discounts) 110 E. Tazewell St., norfolk, VA 23510, (757) 627-1234

2nd Act Consignments .............................................................15% discount110 W. 21st St., norfolk, VA 23517 (not to be combined with other (757) 622-1533 discounts or promotions)

Barefoot Books .........................................................................20% discountwww.thebarefootbookshop.com, use code AMBTWY at checkout, or call (757) 897-6580

Cookies by Design ...................................................................20% discount4001 Virginia Beach Blvd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, (757) 463-6040 69 Market St., onancock, VA 23417, (757) 787-8012

Hot House Yoga ......................................................Free Introductory Week1952 Laskin Rd., Suite 507, Virginia Beach, VA 23454, (757) 626-0099

Jay’s Deli ..................................................................................10% discount3780 Virginia Beach Blvd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, (757) 498-3354

Jungle gym.................................................................................. $3 discount2682 Dean Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, (757) 392-1714

Long’s-Roullet Bookbinders, Inc ..........................................10% discount off 2800 Monticello Ave., norfolk, VA 23504 bookbinding, repair & (757) 623-4244 restoration services including Bibles

Lynnhaven Fish House……………………………………..10% discount 2350 Starfish Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23451, (757) 481-0003

Mind, Body & Spirit on Colley ...............................................10% discount1902 Colley Ave., norfolk, VA 23517, (757) 627-BoDY Rowena’s……………………………………...........……..15% discount758 W. 22nd St., norfolk, VA 23517, (757) 627-8699

Williamsburg Winery’s gabriel Archer Tavern…………10% off purchase 588 Wessex Hundred, Williamsburg, VA 23185 at tavern (757) 229-0999

20

Goodman Ad – WHRO: 7.75” x 4.875”

Ruth’s will said a lot about her.

What does your will say about you?

Adding charity to your will or IRA

A quick guide to the pleasure and promise of charitable bequests

www.leaveabequest.org. • (757) 622-7951

As a “pink lady” Ruth Goodman accumulated more hours than any other volunteer at the Norfolk hospital where she greeted visitors. Before she died in 1995, Ruth arranged for a bequest to the Hampton Roads Community Foundation to give good health to the community she and her husband Victor loved. This year 21 students are studying to become physicians, pharmacists and other medical professionals thanks to scholarships generated by Ruth’s generosity. Many more Goodman Scholars will follow every year forever. Write your prescription for a better future by ordering a free bequest guide. Learn how easy it is to leave a gift for charity. Call 757-622-7951 or visit leaveabequest.org.

21

Music Department Concerts and RecitalsDec. 3, 7:30 p.m.ODU Jazz Choir and Jazz Ensemble Chandler Recital Hall, F. Ludwig Diehn Center for the Performing Arts.

Dec 4, 7:30 p.m.ODU Brass Choir Chandler Recital Hall, F. Ludwig Diehn Center for the Performing Arts.

Madrigal BanquetsDec. 6 & 7, 6:30 p.m.ODU’s Annual Madrigal Banquets, The Music of Russia and Eastern Europe. Atrium, F. Ludwig Diehn Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets: $20 Students; $33 ODU Faculty, Non-ODU Students or Group rate (6 or more); $38 general admission. Tickets can be purchased online at oduartstix.com, or by calling (757) 683-5305 11 a.m.—3 p.m. Monday—Friday

Baron and Ellin Gordon Art GalleriesContinuing through Feb. 10, 2014The Big Story: The Art of Levent Isik, Ronald Sloan and Derek Webster, Self-taught Galleries.

Dec. 6—Dec 15 Fall Senior ShowBaron and Ellin Gordon Art GalleriesOpening reception 7—9 p.m. Dec 5.

The gallery will be closed Dec. 21—Jan. 1 for the holiday break.

Events are free and open to the public, unless otherwise indicated. Chandler Recital Hall is in the Diehn Center for the Performing Arts on 49th Street. Tickets can be purchased online at oduartstix.com or call 757.683.5305.

The Arts @Old Dominion

UniversityFall 2013

5115 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, VA.

The Leadership CircleLeadership Circle members share WHRo’s vision of excellence and understand that financial participation at the leadership level is vital for WHRo to continue providing the best educational and broadcast services to our region.

Thanks for leading the way!

Mr. and Mrs. Robbie BockMr. and Mrs. James BolanderKitty BosherDr. and Mrs. Alan M. BolashDr. Theodora P. BostickMr. Henry G. BoswellMr. and Mrs. Ed BradleyMr. James R. BranstetterDonald and Linda BrayHon. Jan Brodie and Mr. Glen BrodieDr. and Mrs. Ronald BrodskyMr. and Mrs. Robert E. BrownMr. and Mrs. Carlton BryantMonte and Katherine BryantMr. T R. Litton and Mrs. Audra M.

BullockMr. Cornell BurcherMr. and Mrs. Henry BurgerJim and Linda Marie BurtonMs. Pat Butler and Mr. Dennis

HusteadMrs. Marilyn B. BuxbaumMrs. Louise BuxtonMr. and Mrs. Keith ByersMr. and Mrs. William L. BynumMs. Jean A. CarideoMr. Paul E. CarnesMr. and Mrs. Gordon CarsonMr. Robert T. CaseyDr. and Mrs. Henry CatheyMr. Russell R. CerroMrs. Carlotta C. ChandlerDr. and Mrs. Jerry ChutkowMs. Joy A. Cipriano and Mr. Jeff A.

KayeMr. and Mrs. Robert O. ClappMr. Franklin E. ClarkeDr. and Mrs. John P. ClarkeGene and Kay ClendenonMrs. Claudette N. ClosRonnie Cohen and Ron Herzick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. CollinsMr. and Mrs. Norman ColpittsDr. and Mrs. Thomas ConageWilliam and Susan ConleyMr. and Mrs. Colby CooperMs. Christiane CorbettDr. and Mrs. George W. CornellMr. and Mrs. J. Mark CostenbaderTim and Betty Wade CoyleMr. and Mrs. John R. Curtis, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Keith CurtisMs. Cynthia Cutler and Mr. Craig

HainesNancy Copeland D’Amico and Jack

D’Amico Mr. and Mrs. Joshua P. DardenDr. and Mrs. Chris DasslerMr. and Mrs. Guy DaughertyMr.* and Mrs. Chance DavisMrs. Dianne Debeixedon and Mr. Neil

M. KingCapt and Mrs. Robert W. DedmanDr. and Mrs. Adarsh DeepakDr. William DeLacey in memory of

Virginia DeLacey Richard and Susan DesiletsMr. and Mrs. Jay DiedzicMs. Anne DonovanMr. John W. DrescherMr. and Mrs. Joseph W. DrewryMr. and Mrs. William DullaghanMr. and Mrs. Jesse DurhamDouglas and Nancy DwoyerDr. and Mrs. Robert EberleMr. Martin A. EinhornLynn Hamilton EllisMs. Elise Emanuel and Mr. David

SchererEric EnglerMs. Dianne Epplein and Mr. John

PattonMrs. Sabiha FamularoJohn C. Farnandez, Jr.Mrs. Lynn J. FeigenbaumMr. Jack A. Feitelberg

Mr. and Mrs. Michael FergusonFine Fine Legum & McCracken LLP Dr. Nancy FishbackMs. Denise J. FisherMr. Peter FisherMr. and Mrs. Joseph FislerMr. and Mrs. Sean FitzpatrickMr. Dave FlanaganMs. Heidi K. FlatinJosephine FlemingMr. and Mrs. Robert C. FortMrs. Linda FoundsCol. and Mrs. Robert E. Frady USAF

(Ret.)Dr. and Mrs. Robert FrazierMr. and Mrs. Roger L. “Jack” FrostMs. Barbara A. GeraghtyMr. and Mrs. James GildeaMs. Joan GilkisonMs. Jane Goldman and Mr. Ron DyerMr. and Mrs. Croxton GordonMr. Tavia GordonMr. Paul M. GottliebDr. Edna Griffenhagen and Mr. Mark

WallerJanice and Thom GrubbsThe Family of Carter T. Gunn Dr. Petra Gurtner and Mr. Gerald

SchwartzMs. Priscilla L. GuthrieMs. Laura B. GwathmeyMr. and Mrs. Terry HallMrs. Cindy W. HamiltonMr. and Mrs. Neil HanerMr. Gerald E. HansenMr. and Mrs. Philip L. HatchettMr. John HealyCAPT and Mrs. Joel Heaton John and Lynn HeimerlMr. and Mrs. Edward HenifinJune S. HennageMr. and Mrs. Devin HensleyStephanie and Ron HermanDr. Douglas Higinbotham and Dr.

Marcy L. StutzmanMr. Paul A. HillMr. and Mrs. Richard HillPaul and Susan HirschbielDr. Anthony L. HiteMr. Bill HoblerKaren Hoffman and Bill SamulsonDieter and Mary HoinkesDr. Robert E. Howard, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert HoyMr. and Mrs. Bob HumeMr. and Mrs. Lynn HuntMr. Edward H. IngeMr. John C. IsaacsTom and Patricia IsenhourGail and Dave Iwans / DIAMrs. Nancy S. JacobsonJames and Melody JeffreyDr. Mariann JelinekMr. and Mrs. Charles JettJan and Jeremy JohnsonCommander and Mrs. John JohnsonMr. Kent JohnsonMr. R. Ernie JohnsonDr. Howard W. Jones, Jr.Mrs. Martha A. JonesDr. and Mrs. Raymond T. JonesMs. Ida Kay JordanMs. Heather L. Jordan KhanMr. and Mrs. Walter JuddDr. Daniel Jungkuntz and Ms. Patricia

McClellandDr. Larry H. Kagan /Diana S. EyreJohn and Kay KaneMr. and Mrs. Jerry KantorDr. and Mrs. Gary KarlowiczMr. and Mrs. Ted KaufmanCOL and Mrs. George Kaye, USAF RETMr. Bijan KazemiMr. Phillip A. KearleyMrs. Lynn H. KellamMs. Kay A. Kemper

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE ($25,000+)

Ellen Q. Acree Trust*Dominion Virginia PowerHampton Roads Community FoundationMr. Bernard Jaffe*Ms. Susan B. Joseph*The Estate of Dr. C. Louise KirkThe Estate of Louise M. ListerThe Estate of Herbert NeisserEstate of Jean OldThe Estate of Ann Craig Rusmisell

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE ($10,000+)

Bay Diesel CorporationCapital Group Companies, Inc./

American FundsEstate of Betty FarrMiss Jane C. FriedenThe Estate of Bob L. GoodwinThe Pela Hundley Charitable

Remainder Trust*Lee and Bernard Jaffe Philanthropic

Fund of the Tidewater Jewish Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. David R. GoodeThe Jimmie P. Hancock EstateMr. James A. Squires and Ms. Karen

Jones-SquiresTowneBankMr. and Mrs. Michael W. Wendel /

AVW TechnologiesDr. and Mrs. Carl P. Wisoff

PRODUCER’S CIRCLE ($5,000+)

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey BurtonCapital Group Companies, Inc. /

American FundsDr. Carl R. DolmetschMs. Cheryl DronzekRobert B. and LaVerne W. Edwards in

memory of R. Franklin and Arbee R. Edwards

Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Ezzell, Jr.Paul and Carolyn GottliebRobert and Phyllis M. HaleLori Morris-Hughes and Brian HughesBarbara and Steve JohnsenThe Estate of Rosalie B. KachadorianThe Estate of Robert LefevreMr. and Mrs. Ernest LendmanDr. and Mrs. Edward L. LillySally and David MaxwellAndria and Mike McClellanMr. and Mrs. Peter M. Meredith, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Wick MoormanMr. L. Christopher NolandPeggy and Barry PollaraMr. and Mrs. Louis F. RyanMs. Bernice SchoenbaumThe Estate of Robert and Jean SchonkCapt. and Mrs. Henry Smith, USN

(Ret.)Mr. and Mrs. Carl StringerMichael and Rebecca Sutton

HUNTER B. ANDREWS SOCIETY ($2,500+)

Anonymous (6)Jennifer Ammentorp and Merv WagnerEstate of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter B.

AndrewsMs. Jennifer L. AmmentorpThe Jack and Virginia Bagby Charitable

Gift FundMs. Clay H. BarrMr. and Mrs. Michael J. BarrettMs. Mary Alice BealeMs. Suzan BistrupMr. and Mrs. Bruce BradleyNancy and Malcolm BranchMr. and Mrs. David M. BrashearMr. and Mrs. Macon F. Brock, Jr.James R. and Monica BroganMrs. Louise BuxtonMr. and Mrs. Colin G. CampbellMr. Keith Win ColonnaAnne and Darron ConnerKathryn CopelandMs. Irene F. CraftCapt. Cecelia Dawe-Gillis, USN (Ret.)Dr. Brian Deutsch and Ms. Melissa

Page Deutsch Mrs.Sarah ElsemanLee and Leslie EntsmingerMr. and Mrs. Richard P. EvansMr. and Mrs. Michael FergusonFine Family Fund of the Hampton Roads

Community FoundationMr. and Mrs. Jack L. FriedenDr. Lisa and Mr. Richard E. Garriott, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Alan GavalyaMs. Patricia GeraghtyMr. and Mrs. Peter GoebelChris and Lizz GunufsenMary and Herbert HanemanHelen G. Gifford FoundationMr. James A. HixonMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hofheimer, Jr.Nancy M. Hogg Mr. Lionel T. Holloman, Jr.Larry and Sally HullThe Honorable and Mrs. Marc JacobsonMr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Jett, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. JiralMs. Ida Kay JordanJoe and Terry JordanLinda H. KaufmanMs. Kirkland Molloy KelleyThe Robert A. Lawson, Jr. Family Fund

of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation

Drs. John and Connie LeeMs. Linda LeeDr. and Mrs. Willette LeHewDr. Meryl and Mr. Nikolaj Lessinger-BelyMr. and Mrs. Eugene M. LevinHenry and Angelica LightDr. and Mrs. Maurice P. LynchMr. and Mrs. Robert L. MajorMs. Sallie Marchello and Mr. Tom

MorehouseMr. and Mrs. John I. MartinDr. Melissa McLeod and Mr. James E.

ColemanMr. and Mrs. George MetzgerMs. Mary I. MeyerJames M. Miner MD Dir. NCSB, Child,

Youth and Family Mental Health

Tom and Alice MountjoyAmy Price Neff and Eric NeffNoland Memorial Foundation Joan L. NusbaumThe Hon. and Mrs. Norman OlitskyRoss and Sylvia PayneDrs. Powers Peterson and Daniel R.

AlonsoMr. and Mrs. James R. PierceThe Charles E. and Carolyn W. Plimpton

Donor Advised Fund of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation

Mrs. Diana Porter / Western Branch Veterinary Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I. Prillaman, Jr.Mr. Henry RankinMargie and Bob RashtiMr. Warren Richard and Ms. Lynn CobbMr. and Mrs. Rik RikkolaMrs. Joanne RoosDr. and Mrs. Robert M. RubinDr. and Mrs. Michael SagmanBert and Missy SchmidtMs. Judith ScottKay and Conway SheildCarol Wallace ShermanMr. and Mrs. Daniel SkrobialowskiMr. Lawrence L. SteingoldDr. S. Keith Sutton and Dr. Gail BeyerMr. and Mrs. Willis TaylorDr. Elaine M. ThemoMrs. Virginia Thumm and Mr. David L.

Mayfield Mark and Lynn UtechtMr. and Mrs. Robert van den BergMr. and Mrs. Louis F. VosteenDr. and Mrs. Alan WagnerMr. M. Coleman Walsh, Jr.John and Nancy WattersDrs. George R. and Jane C. WebbLeila Graham and Randy WebbMr. Kenneth WeilmuensterMr. and Mrs. Christopher WenzThe Family of Norman C.* and

Catherine M. Willcox*Dr. B. Yeh WilliamsonMr. and Mrs. Robert YehBill and Barbi Willey

DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($1,200+)

Anonymous (25)Mrs. Joan D. Aaron, CPAMs. Lynn O. AdamsMr. and Mrs. Michael AhartMs. Virginia G. AldrichMr. and Mrs. Warren AleckTom AmmonsEdward and Deborah AmorossoCaptain and Mrs. Bill AndersonMs. Margaret L. AnthonyMs. Patricia ArantMr. and Mrs. Emanuel AriasReed and Nancy Atkins Larry and Ann Atkinson Dr. Tony Atwater and Dr. Beverly

Roberts-AtwaterMr. Richard T. BaldwinMr. Leonard Ballback and Ms. Florence

YoungBill and Clara BanksVern and Nancy BarhamMrs. Nora A. BarnesJames P. Barton, Ph.D. and Mary M.

Cottrell, Ph.DMr. and Mrs. Jean BarthelemyDr. and Mrs. Fred BatemanJim and Jackie BattersonRonda Baucom and Wally SchmaderMr. and Mrs. Jim BaurDonna BauschCarlotta and Charles BellMr. and Mrs. Joseph BerrymanMr. Richard A. BeskinDr. and Mrs. Herbert BevanDr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blackwood

22

Mr. Robert Louis WyckoffElizabeth Young and Robert LovellMike and Hazel ZamperiniThe Honorable Jeannette F. ZeidlerMs. Patrizia A. Zorzoli

AREA ARTS COMMISSION GRANTS

WHRO wishes to thank the following arts commissions for their generous support:

Chesapeake Fine Arts CommissionNewport News Arts CommissionWilliamsburg Area Arts Commission

Dr. Dawnielle J. KernerDr. Mark KernerMs. Barbara KerrMs. Sue W. KeysDr. Ashby C. KilgoreDr. and Mrs. Greg KimMr. Joseph KingDr. Michelle Kingsbury and Mr. John

WalkerMr. and Mrs. Daniel KoachDrs. Venu and Prashanthi KoduriMs. Constance R. KoenennMr. and Mrs. Greg KohlenhoeferMr. and Mrs. Edward KramerMr. and Mrs. Karl KronmannAnthony and Helen LaRocco, Jr.Mr. George A. LatimerMr. and Mrs. G. Amory LeCuyerMaxie and Barbara LeeCathy Lewis, Lewis Communications

Group, Inc.Dr. Lenard and Dr. Wendy LexierMr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Lindsay, Jr.Mr. Kent LionMrs. Carol LoweDr. William G. LowellMr. and Mrs. Richard E. MacCullaghDr. and Mrs. Gordon MagnusonDrs. Pramod and Rajul MalikDr. and Mrs. Chad MankeMrs. John F. Marshall, Jr.Mr. Juan MartiRichard and Gail Massey Mr. and Mrs. Vincent MastraccoDr. and Mrs. Dwight MatthiasHeather and Matt MazzoniMs. Margie McCormickMrs. Heather MccoyMcCracken FamilyMr. and Mrs. Patrick McDermottDr. and Mrs. George McGuireMrs. Arnold McKinnonAnne L. McRae and Cary A. PetzingerMr. John Mercogliano III

Dr. Bernard H. MillerMr. James L. MillerMichael and Tina MinterMs. Barbara MintoMr. William M. Mitchell and Ms. Magali

LoveRobert and Geraldine MolloyDr. Carolyn S. MoneymakerDr. Ann Moore and Dr. Thomas EllisJohn R. and Pollie W. MorisonMr. and Mrs. Alan C. MorrellDr. Ula K. MotekatJune MyersDrs. I. C. Vernon and Molly* NettoThe New Leaf, Inc.Jim and Gerri NewsomMr. and Mrs. James NewnamLt. Kristy and Mr. Dennis NewtonCapt. and Mrs. James P. Nickols USN

(Ret.)Noland Memorial FoundationDrs. Jim and Carol NottinghamMr. and Mrs. Emanuel NozzarellaMr. Sidney NusbaumMr. and Mrs. Richard OberdorferMs. Deborah S. OganMr. Dan O’LoughlinFr. Ted PanchakStewart and Joan Park BuckleMs. Ellen Papetti Edwin Y. ParkMs. Rose Marie PattersonMs. Billie Paxton EinselenMr. and Mrs. Martin PaynePhillip and Melissa PerdueMr. Stuart E. PerrittMr. and Mrs. Mike PettersMr. D’Arcy E. Phillips, Jr.Mr. Lamont Poole and Ms. Penny OotsMr. and Mrs. Joshua Pretlow, Jr.Hon. William T. PrinceDr. and Mrs. David PropertDr. Robert Pu

*Deceased

List reflects annual gifts of $1,200+ received through September 2013.

WHRo makes every effort to ensure accuracy.

If you find an error in your listing or if you would like to change your

recognition preference, please contact Jenny Dutile at (757) 889-9438 or

email [email protected].

Dr. Holly S. Puritz and Dr. Stephen D. Wohlgemuth

Ms. Louise N. QualesMr. Ralph RabinowitzCOL John Race, Jr.Ms. Juanita RaisorMr. and Mrs. John RalstonShelley F. RandolphMr. Henry L. RankinWilliam and Sue RaperMr. and Mrs. Alan RashkindMr. and Mrs. Thomas RayfieldDr. and Mrs. Bishop P. ReadMrs. Lucy F. ReasorMr. Neil ReedMr. and Mrs. Paul ReinsCecilia and Chris RennixDr. and Mrs. Donald RichardsonRon and Debbie RitterMr. Hubert B. RochelleDr. and Mrs. Meredith B. RoseCarl and Sally RoyMr. and Mrs. David RudigerMr. and Mrs. Hans SachseMr. and Mrs. Bradford F. SauerMr. Bill M. SavageMrs. and Mrs. Nicky SchoenDr. and Mrs. Robert SeehermanLTC (Ret) and Mrs. Steven SenkovichJane and Win ShortMr. Jae SinnettDr. and Mrs. Richard SilcoxMr. and Mrs. Donald SmithMrs. Martha C. SmithMr. and Mrs. Richard SobocinskiMr. and Mrs. William T. SpenceMr. Stephen C. St JohnMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stanton, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William StarkMr. and Mrs. J. Warren StephensKent and Valerie Stitt Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. StockmeyerMr. Timothy L. StovallMrs. Susan Summerlin

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. SutelanMr. and Mrs. David SutelanCAPT and Mrs. Robert Swain, USCG

(Ret.)Mr. and Mrs. Franklin SwartzMs. C. B. TalbotMr. Richard B. ThurmondMr. and Mrs. Alexander J. TaylorJaclyn M. ThobabenGuy K. Tower and Hon. Winship C. Tower Mr. and Mrs. Richard TraweekMs. Lois TurnbullCol. Peter Underwood USMC (Ret) and

Dr. Anita Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Mark UtechtMr. and Mrs. Joseph UrbiMs. Marguerite K. VailMrs. Leslie Van Deren in memory of Mr.

Richard Van DerenMr. Amritt A. VillaJim and Betty VillersKim WadsworthMr. and Mrs. Richard M. WaitzerMs. Dana WalkerDr. and Mrs. Christopher WalsheMr. and Mrs. Robert WarrenMr. Elemuel A. WattsSue and Howard WaxmanMr. and Mrs. Sam WebsterMr. Kenneth WeilmuensterMr. Stephen D. WeinsteinMr. Douglas A. WeissMs. Carmella S. WhitakerMr. and Mrs. James WhiteMr. and Mrs. William Jackson WhitneyDr. and Mrs. Scott WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Bill D. Willey, Jr.Mrs. Diana WilliamsMr. James S. WilsonJoyce and Bill WooldridgeDr. Robert WoolfittMr. John R. WorstellMs. Moira C. WrightMs. Betty E. Wrightson

Anonymous (17)Tom AmmonsWendell ApplegateDr. Rebecca E. Barchas and

John Gehrs James P. Barton,

Ph.D. and Mary M. Cottrell, Ph.D.

Mary Alice BealeChris BirdsongMuriel Bonney Archie Boswell Ed and Linda BradleyJon BrageRegina and Samuel BrayboyJoe T. Brinkley, Jr.Cornell BurcherMr. and Mrs. I.V. CohenArthur L. Collins Mr. Lorenz Connelly, Jr.Elaine Cooper Dorothy CroslinRobert CrossCynthia Cutler and Craig

HainesCecelia Dawe-GillisDr. Carl R. DolmetschEmmett F. Dyer

Rodney EarleBillie Paxton EinselenDr. David FitchMs. Vivian F. Forman Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. FriedenStanley Furman Jan GatesPriscilla L. GuthriePhyllis M. HaleJohn Heimerl Rosemary HethJoe and Berna HeymanPaula HougenBernard Jaffe David Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joel JasonEleanor KanterKirkland Molloy Kelley David M. Kennedy, Jr.Barbara A. KerrMichael Kurkowski Victoria LaBombardeDana LawDebbie LegerRosalind Vera Leitman Ernest and Etta LendmanDr. Ed and Linda LillyRobert and Jean Major

Eleanor MarshallPatrick B. McDermottTom and Alice MountjoyEdward and Gayle NicholsSusan and Johnny Norman Thomas Northrop Drs. James and Carol

NottinghamAlex and Libbey OliverFrances OlsenRose PattersonMargaret Perdue Charles Rafkind Robert Ramsdell and George

MooreMr. Henry L. RankinAlan M. RohannaDr. Robert M. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Schaefer, Jr.Gary and Barbara Schechter Steven and Ruina SenkovichCarol W. ShermanDr. William “Si” SimonsonMargaret StillmanSamuel G. StricklandDr. Keith Sutton and Dr. Gail

Beyer

Bill A. TewDr. Elaine M. ThemoMary Jane ThorntonRobert and Linda TurnerBarbara WaltersSam and Jane WebsterFrank WhelessMarsha Lynn Wilkins Evangeline Yoder Elizabeth Young

Consider joining the community of people who want public television and radio to span generations by including WHrO in your will. For more information call Dory Morrison at (757) 889-9477 or email [email protected].

The Legacy SocietyMany of our members feel so strongly about the future of WHRo that they’ve included the station in their will, trust, life insurance, retirement, or other estate plan. We’re honored to include these generous members in the WHRo Legacy Society:

RECEnT TRIBuTE gIFTS To WHRo:

To honor a person or special occasion with a tribute or memorial gift to WHrO, please call Jenny Dutile at (757) 889-9438 or email [email protected]

in memory of reid Hatfield • Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Virginia Beach, VA

in memory of Vianne Webb and harrison moore • Minette Cooper, Norfolk, VA

in memory of Major Steven E. McLeod • Mrs. Sarah Elseman, Williamsburg, VA

in honor of Marilyn Buxbaum • Richard and Barbara Hudgins, newport news, VA

Tribute gifts

23

riversideonline.comLifelong Health & Aging Related Services

A DIFFERENT WAY TO THINK ABOUT AGING

For a personal consultation with our senior care navigator call (757) 856-7030 or visit

riversideonline.com/services/seniors.

It’s about honoring and supporting what people want as they get older — “As I age, I will control my destiny in a place of my choosing.” Seems simple enough. But in the world of healthcare where “we know best” has been the tradition, asking people what they value as they get older is a true innovation that’s making a difference in the lives of thousands.

It’s an approach that promises to change the way people think about aging. And it all begins by asking what matters most. That’s what happens at Riverside, where we have world class physicians and the most comprehensive network of services in the state dedicated to helping you reach your life goals as you age.

As I age, I will control my destiny in a place

of my choosing.

ProtectWhat’s Precious

Somewhere past the red wolves, just beyond the bald eagles and besidetheseaturtle,youwillfindit. The most wondrous and delicatediscoveryofall...in the eyes of those you came with.

524 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. • Newport News I-64, Exit 258A • 757-595-1900 • thevlm.org

Keep Wonder Off the Endangered List

y issue - whro · 2018. 5. 14. · masterpiece classic • downton abbey, season 3 - part 3 global...

Documents