nineMagazine September/October 2015 by Nine PBS

American Experience: Walt Disney p. 4

SEP OCT

For Members of the Nine Network of Public Media

Contents

September–October 2015 Volume 06, Number 05

Page 4

American Experience: Walt Disney The Nine Network

Program Guide

2 3 4

20 28 29 31 39 40

Photo Montage Message From the President Walt Disney Of mouse and man. American Experience devotes four hours to the life of the man who opened the door to a magic kingdom, where imagination and dreams worked hard and often successfully to push reality aside.

6 Nine Networking

See what’s happening next in the Public Media Commons. • The PMC earns kudos. • The Domain Tech Report, a series for entrepreneurs. • Come visit Nine’s booth at the St. Louis Art Fair. • The PBS Arts Fall Festival shows why art makes life richer. • Nine broadcasts the seven-hour American Graduate Day. • Discover the latest breast cancer research at an event presented by Nine at the Missouri History Museum. • Jack Galmiche’s peers present him with a leadership award. • A new Masterpiece drama winds through the British empire’s waning days in India. • Meet Nine board members Hugh Scott and Dennis Lower. • Meet volunteer Robert Simon.

Nine to Grow On Funny foodie Phil Rosenthal transfers his talents from Everybody Loves Raymond to I’ll Have What Phil’s Having; a fresh look at Haiti in Undiscovered Haiti With Jose Andres.

September Listings September Prime Time Kids, Create and World October Listings October Prime Time Repeat Schedule

On the Cover: Walt Disney. Cover photo © Disney/WGBH Educational Foundation. Above: Walt Disney in 1931 with company merchandise. Photo courtesy of © Disney.

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nineMagazine | September–October 2015

Chuck Olu-Alabi

First Fridays visitors in July stopped by the Public Media Commons to watch videos by local filmmaker Bill Streeter created during Lo-Fi Cherokee.

For First Fridays in August, the Nine Network screened a selection of thoughtprovoking videos—many created by NineLAB community producers—from 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. as part of the What’s VItal to STL? initiative.

St. Louis Urban Impact Center, an extension program of Lincoln University in Jefferson City, brought local children to the Nine Network’s NineLAB in partnership with our American Graduate initiative. Here students learn to record a video outside in the Public Media Commons.

In June, Nine’s American Graduate initiative provided PBS Kids Explore the Outdoors resources to City Academy students so they could engage in summer outdoor learning while planting chive seeds at their school.

nineMagazine | September–October 2015

Inspire STL’s class of 2015 held their graduation June 4 in the Public Media Commons. Pictured (L-R) are Emran Madatov and De’asha Moore.

Nine Network members met the tribute band Australian Pink Floyd backstage for photos and autographs at the Family Arena in August.

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Nine Network Board of Directors Chair Maxine Clark Vice Chair Steven Frank Treasurer Pepe Prince Finn

Nine Network President and CEO Jack Galmiche (wearing tie) with summer interns (L-R) Mattie Eversole, Kalila Harris, Diamond Martin, Brendan Williams, Gabrielle Hays, Meagan Banta-Lewis, Mike Figus and Tyler Murphy.

Secretary David Steward II Members Kathy Barney Spencer Burke Dan Burkhardt Marianna Deal Michael A. DeHaven Jeffrey Hall Harvey A. Harris Juanita Hinshaw Janet M. Holloway Edward Koplar Ken Kranzberg Dennis Lower Eugene J. Mackey III Jeffrey McDonnell Kim Olson Randy Schilling Jack Schreiber Hugh Scott III Thad Simons Patrick Sly Chad Stiening Dr. Donald Suggs Sara Wade Milton P. Wilkins Jr. Nine Network Senior Staff President and CEO Jack Galmiche Senior Vice President, COO and CFO Richard E. Skalski Senior Vice President of Community Engagement Amy Shaw Vice President of Programming Patricia Kistler Vice President of Engineering and Operations Chrys Marlow Vice President of Production Patrick Murphy

Dear Friends, Most of you know us primarily by the programs you watch on our four channels. But we have a great team of staff, volunteers and interns working behind the scenes to provide the programs and services you value. That’s why we’re always eager for the opportunity to meet you face-toface—whether here at the Nine Network or out in the community. So I hope to see you at one of our upcoming events! Please join us in the Public Media Commons September 4 at 7:00 p.m. to watch City of Music on the big screen. Our two-hour documentary was filmed at the Sheldon Concert Hall and features some of St. Louis’ top musicians with singer and recording artist Brian Owens as host. And we hope you will stop by our booth at the St. Louis Art Fair in Clayton September 11–13. It’s a chance for you to meet our producers and other staff as well as our volunteers. Then in September and October we continue our series of three events in partnership with Feast Magazine to present two more Feast TV Taste & See events with video, live music and local foods and beverages. On September 18 the theme is Craft Beer and Charcuterie; on October 16 the theme is Southern and Comfort Foods. These ticketed events are sponsored by Wells Fargo Advisors LLC. And, on September 28, we’re presenting the third in our Live in the Commons series featuring Trombones of the St. Louis Symphony. This wonderful free series has been supported by a grant from the Whitaker Foundation. By the way, if you have children or grandchildren, come at 7:00 p.m. to give them a chance to explore musical instruments in the Symphony’s Instrument Playground before the concert, which begins at 7:30 p.m. And, there’s more to come. So visit nineNet.org and publicmediacommons.org to learn more about our programs, services and events. Or, you can give us a call or send us an email. Remember, we have a team ready to help. And we want to meet you! Yours truly,

Jack Galmiche President and CEO Nine Network of Public Media

Vice President of Marketing and Communication Kay Porter Open to the Public: The public is invited to meetings of the Nine Network board of directors. For information about Nine’s public meetings, call Cathy Peterson at (314) 512-9017.

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nineMagazine | September–October 2015

The beginning of Disney's merchandising juggernaut, circa 1932, when Kay Kamen (fourth from left) signed a contract to become the exclusive licensing representative for Disney character merchandising. Also pictured are Disney lawyer Gunther Lessing (far left), Walt Disney (third from left) and Roy Disney (far right). The other men are unidentified.

Truly a legend in his own time, American Experience explores the imaginative life of Walt Disney.

American Experience offers an unprecedented look at the life and legacy of one of America’s most enduring and influential storytellers in Walt Disney, a new two-part, fourhour film narrated by actor Oliver Platt and premiering in September. The film features rare footage from the Disney archives; scenes from some of his greatest films; and interviews with biographers, historians, animators and artists

who worked on Snow White and other early films, and designers who helped create Disneyland.

small farm in Marceline, Missouri, a place he would go on to immortalize as the symbol of idyllic childhood.

From Steamboat Willie to Pinocchio and Mary Poppins, Disney’s movies grew out of his own life experiences. He told stories of outsiders struggling for acceptance and belonging, while questioning the conventions of class and authority. As Disney rose to prominence and gained financial security, his work became increasingly celebratory of the American way of life that made his unlikely success possible.

An artist and cartoonist in his youth, Walt Disney was only 17 when he returned from World War I and moved to Kansas City, landing a job as a commercial artist and soon starting his own animation studio. Although Laugh-O-Grams went bankrupt, Disney was undeterred, moving to Los Angeles to join brother Roy and break into the booming Hollywood movie business. Before long, the Disney Brothers Studio was churning out a new short every 16 Disney days. In 1928, Steamboat examines a Pinocchio marionette Willie premiered, making created by the newly Mickey Mouse the newest established character model department Hollywood celebrity; Roy

Born in 1901 in Chicago, Walter Elias Disney grew up determined not to be like his father, an imperious man whose business ventures frequently ended in failure. When Walt was four years old, the family moved to a

circa 1939.

In 1966, the year Walt Disney died, 240 million people saw a Disney movie, 100 million tuned in to a Disney television program, 80 million bought Disney merchandise, and close to 7 million visited Disneyland. Few creative figures before or since have held such a long-lasting place in American life and popular culture.

saw another stream of revenue in Mickey’s popularity—licensed merchandise.

Disney passed away at the age of 65 on December 14, 1966, from lung cancer. He won 29 Oscars—more than anyone else in history—and received four Emmys and the Irving Thalberg Award. Walt Disney includes interviews with artists who worked at the studio, including Rolly Crump, Robert Givens, Don Lusk, Floyd Norman and Ruthie Tompson, Imagineer Marty Sklar, Disney producer Don Hahn, costume designer Alice M. Davis, composer Richard M. Sherman, son-in-law Ron Miller, and academics and authors who have written extensively about Walt Disney including Neal Gabler, Susan Douglas, Richard Schickel,

Los Angeles Public Libra ry

Conde Nast Archive/Corbis

A polarizing figure—though true believers vastly outnumber his critics—Disney’s achievements are indisputable. He created one of the most beloved cartoon characters in history, Mickey Mouse; conceived the first-ever featurelength animated film; pioneered the integration of media and marketing with thousands of branded products; and conceived Disneyland, the world’s first theme park and a three-dimensional realization of his own utopian universe.

(L-R) George Balanchine, Igor Stravinsky, animator T. Hee and Walt Disney examine char acter models for Fantasia.

Steven Watts, Ron Suskind and Carmenita Higginbotham. “Oftentimes, the character that’s at the center of Disney’s work is an outsider, an underdog of sorts, who is trying in a way to buck the system and find their way,” says American Experience Executive Producer Mark Samels. “I think Walt Disney really saw himself that way. He was a cartoonist from the Midwest who ends up in Hollywood. He’s not part of the inner circle. He really saw himself as standing apart from the power structure. He considered himself an artist first and foremost, and for much of his career he was."

Disney's desk, full of awards.

Tune in:

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By 1940, the Screen Cartoonists Guild had organized every studio except the Walt Disney Studio. Believing he had the right to run his company as he saw fit, Disney’s attitude alienated workers, who overwhelmingly voted to strike.

On May 29, 1941, Disney drove through a picket line with more than 200 workers—some of whom were his most trusted animators. Disney felt betrayed, not able to understand how people who worked for him could be unhappy; years later he called them “communists” before the House Un-American Activities Committee.

Despite the success he achieved, Disney was driven and restless, a demanding perfectionist on whom decades of relentless work and chain-smoking would take their toll. He wanted his films to make people feel deeply, yet often buried his own emotions. Aspiring to create great artistic films, he felt he wasn’t taken seriously by the movie industry, and was stung when critics panned his productions, such as Fantasia. Never satisfied with his previous efforts, he always pushed forward to a “new adventure,” but his attention to detail and quest for innovation frequently meant delays and cost overruns.

Mickey, Minnie and Disney with his drawing board.

Los A n g ele sP ub lic

Disney then focused on his next obsession: creating the first-ever, feature-length, story-driven cartoon based on the tale of Snow White. A huge artistic and financial gamble, Disney was determined to elevate animation to the level of dramatic feature films. His perfectionism slowed the pace of production but the gamble payed off. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs grossed $8 million in its first year—the equivalent of over $100 million today.

American Experience: Walt Disney airs Monday and Tuesday, September 14 and 15 at 8:00 p.m. It is rebroadcast on September 16 and 17 at 2:00 a.m. and September 19 and 26 at 9:00 p.m.

Nine Networking

Hip hop fusion group iLLPHONiCS performs in City of Music, which is screening in September in the Public Media Commons.

Public Media Commons Events A broad range of events welcomes visitors to the Public Media Commons in September and October. On September 4, bring a lawn chair to view the Nine Network’s two-hour special City of Music. It explores the legacy and contributions of St. Louis to America’s musical heritage via interviews and performances recorded live at the Sheldon Concert Hall. The free video presentation, part of Grand Center’s monthly First Friday celebrations, begins at 7:00 p.m. The Public Bring your appetite Media on September 18 to Commons take part in Feast TV Taste & See, a food demonstration and sampling extravaganza, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The evening’s theme is craft beers and charcuterie. On October 16, another Feast TV Taste & See evening (also from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.) will focus on Southern and comfort foods. Admission is $17 per person. Visit nineNet.org/Feast-TV-TasteSee for tickets. Feast TV Taste & See is a partnership of the Nine Network and Feast Magazine with presenting sponsor Wells Fargo Advisors LLP.

On September 28 at 7:30 p.m., the walls of the Public Media Commons will reverberate with the sounds of Trombones of the St. Louis Symphony. Come early to the free concert so your children can explore the Symphony’s Instrument Playground beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Public Media Commons Awards After only a year in operation, the Public Media Commons (PMC) has garnered many honors. St. Louis Magazine recognized the PMC twice in its A-List 2015. First, as the top public space, editors noted that “the community comes together for performances, films, food trucks and more” in the Public Media Commons, and they cited the variety of functions that have been held there. In the concert category, the Public Media Commons earned kudos for the role it played in realizing the vision of Alarm Will Sound’s performance of John Luther Adams’ Ten Thousand Birds in October 2014.

campaign by Phillips 66 to recognize St. Louis’ institutions and encourage people to explore them. The Public Media Commons represents the Nine Network destination that visitors can explore any time to participate in the associated contest. For more information, visit 66ReasonsStl.com.

Meet Us at the Fair Meet Nine Network’s producers and senior staff at the St. Louis Art Fair, September 11–13 in downtown Clayton. Stop by Nine’s booth near the intersection of Forsyth and Meramec any time during fair hours to chat, take photos with Clifford the Big Red Dog, and enter drawings for a Stan Musial package (the DVD The Legend of Stan “The Man” Musial, the DVD Sportsman’s Park: The Players, the Fans and the Game and the book St. Louis Cardinals Encyclopedia Volume One, Cardinal All-Stars).

Clifford the Big Red Dog will welcome visitors to Nine’s St. Louis Art Fair booth.

Also, the Nine Network was included in 66 Reasons to Love St. Louis, a

nineMagazine | September–October 2015

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Domain Tech Report The Nine Network is adding to its lineup of business and entrepreneurfocused content with a new local program produced on location in St. Louis. Edward Domain, the founder of Techli.com, an online news site covering technology, businesses and ideas, hosts The Domain Ed Domain Tech Report, a series about start-up companies and entrepreneurs. It airs Wednesdays at 10:30 p.m. beginning September 16 (repeated Sundays at noon beginning September 20). In each episode, he will explore St. Louis’ thriving entrepreneur landscape and talk with innovative people and companies that influence how the community works, lives and plays.

Kids from Gateway STEM High School celebrated graduation in a Nine Network online video.

American Graduate Day For more than four years, the Nine Network has been leading American Graduate: Let’s Make It Happen, a local and national initiative to help young people achieve high school graduation and future success. American Graduate involves 80 public television and radio stations and more than 1,400 community partners in 30 states across America, including more than 50 locally. On Saturday, October 3 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Nine PBS Continued on page 8

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nineMagazine | September–October 2015

Nine Networking Continued from page 7

The Public Media Commons is free and open to the public from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily and available for private events. Go to PublicMediaCommons.org for a schedule of events, rental information and more.

will present American Graduate Day, a live, seven-hour national broadcast to engage the entire country around improving graduation rates. The broadcast will include celebrity guests; community partners that provide support, advice and intervention services to at-risk students, families and schools; and young people sharing stories about how communities can champion youth’s success. Join the conversation via Twitter at #AmGradSTL and become an American Graduate champion at nineNet.org/AmericanGraduate. American Graduate is funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

PBS Arts Fall Festival

The Missouri Bar, in cooperation with the Saint Louis University School of Law, presents

Mini Law School for the Public 6 WEEKS. 6 OPPORTUNITIES. SEPTEMBER 30 – NOVEMBER 4

The law impacts our daily lives. Learn how to better navigate the legal field in this exciting series taught by some of the brightest legal minds in the state. Law professors, judges and practicing lawyers will share their experiences and provide insight on topical issues. Participants will learn about class action lawsuits and the death penalty. Plus, we’ll look at the public’s right to know and the law as it relates to surveillance when it comes to wire taps, phone records and new Stingray tracking devices. Join us at Saint Louis University School of Law for these topics and more.

CALL 1-866-366-0270 FOR MORE INFORMATION. When: Series begins September 30 through November 4, 2015 Where: Saint Louis University School of Law 100 N. Tucker Time: Wednesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Cost: $35 fee covers all sessions* Register: Call 1-866-366-0270 or go to www.mobar.org/minilawschool Registration is limited. $35 payment required at time of registration.

nineMagazine | September–October 2015

The 2015 PBS Arts Fall Festival returns in October with eight weekly programs featuring classic Broadway hits, music from around the country and a tribute to Michael Jackson. This Friday-night fall tradition underscores the Nine Network’s ongoing commitment to giving audiences a front-row seat and a backstage pass to the best of the arts. Singer, songwriter and actress Gloria Estefan hosts the series. Here is the festival lineup: Unity—The Latin Tribute to Michael Jackson (October 9) Percussionist Sheila E. hosts this concert featuring a selection of Latin artists and a 37-piece orchestra performing Latininfused arrangements of Jackson’s greatest hits. Live From Lincoln Center: Kern & Hammerstein’s Show Boat (October 16) Vanessa Williams and Downton Abbey actor Julian Ovenden lead an all-star cast in this two-hour New York Philharmonic production. Billy Elliot: The Musical Live (October 23) London’s 10th anniversary production of the Elton John-scored 2009 Tony Award winner for Best Musical. nineNet.org

MAINSTAGE

Live From Lincoln Center: Danny Elfman’s Music From Films of Tim Burton (October 30) The man who scored Tim Burton films such as Batman, Beetlejuice, Alice in Wonderland and Edward Scissorhands descends on Lincoln Center with an 88-piece orchestra and a 44-voice choir. Chita Rivera: A Lot of Livin’ to Do (November 6) Dick Van Dyke, Ben Vereen, Carol Lawrence and many more tell the story of the Broadway legend’s peerless show biz virtuosity.

Sept. 9 - Oct. 4 | MAINSTAGE

Live From Lincoln Center: Act One (November 13) Tony Shalhoub, Andrea Martin and Santino Fontana star in this Tony-nominated play based on Moss Hart’s memoir. First You Dream—The Music of Kander & Ebb (November 20) Broadway stars pay tribute to John Kander and Fred Ebb, the legendary team whose Broadway shows include Cabaret, Chicago and Kiss of the Spider Woman. Andrea Bocelli: Songs From the Cinema (November 27) The renowned tenor performs favorites from blockbuster classics including The Godfather, Scent of a Woman, Dr. Zhivago and many more.

BY ROBERT SCHENKKAN DIRECTED BY STEVEN WOOLF

Oct. 14 - Nov. 8 |

BY PATRICK HAMILTON DIRECTED BY JENN THOMPSON

STUDIO

Oct. 28 - Nov. 15 |

BY LAUREN GUNDERSON DIRECTED BY JANE PAGE

Studio Season Sponsor

Ann & HugH Scott

Continued on page 10 MAINSTAGE

From top: Sheila E., Billy Elliot the Musical Live and Show Boat.

BY RICK ELICE

Dec. 2 - 27 |

BASED ON THE NOVEL BY DAVE BARRY AND RIDLEY PEARSON

MUSIC BY WAYNE BARKER DIRECTED BY BLAKE ROBISON

314-968-4925 repstl.org nineNet.org

nineMagazine | September–October 2015

What’s It Worth? Saint Louis’ locally-owned and family-operated lighting source

Do you have an item you think might be valuable?

The Nine Network’s sixth annual event, presented in partnership with Kodner Gallery in Ladue, gives you the opportunity to ask experts to evaluate a wide variety of objects.

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Since 1967

A Season of Laughter, Mystery and Awe The Sunshine Boys October 8 – November 1 Bad Jews December 3 – 20 Underneath the Lintel January 28 – February 13 Old Wicked Songs March 17 – April 3 Yentl May 12 – June 5

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newjewishtheatre.org 314-442-3283

Artworks Furniture Jewelry Lamps Military Items Musical Instruments Porcelain Toys and Games General Collectables And More! Become a member or make an additional contribution of $50 or more and bring two items. Become a sustaining Member at $120 a year ($10 a month) And bring six items. Go to nineNet.org/TrashorTreasure or call 314-512-9199 or 800-729-9966 Memberships and entrance to the event are also available at the door. Saturday, October 10, 2015 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. At the nearby Gateway Center #1 Gateway Dr. Collinsville, Illinois

Nine Networking Continued from page 9

Breast Cancer Event On October 21, the Nine Network will host a free community event at the Missouri History Museum about breast cancer research and patient care. The public event, at the History Museum’s Des Lee Auditorium, begins at 6:00 p.m. with a reception followed by an hour-long presentation at 7:00 p.m. that will include a segment from the Ken Burns documentary Cancer: The Emperor of All Maladies and talks by experts about gene sequencing, personalized treatments, breast cancer vaccines and more. Afterward, Nine’s Jim Kirchherr will moderate a question and answer session. To register for this free event, visit nineNet.org.

In July, Nine Network President and CEO Jack Galmiche received the William Kobin Public Television Leadership Award from the Public Television Major Market Group. The award is given periodically to honor individuals who have influenced public television. Galmiche (left) is pictured with (L-R) Bill Kobin, the award’s namesake and former president of the Major Market Group; 2012 recipient Lloyd Wright, president of WFYI Public Media in Indianapolis; and Dennis Haarsager, current executive director and president, Public Television Major Market Group.

Epic Indian Drama In 1932 the height of privilege was to be British in India, and the high point was the summer season at the hardpartying colonial retreat of Simla in the Himalayan foothills. Rude reality intrudes on this spectacular paradise in Masterpiece: Indian Summers, starring Julie Walters (Harry Potter, Continued on page 12

nineMagazine | September–October 2015

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A CHARITABLE CATALYST Be a Nine Sustainer It’s so easy to support Nine year-round!

For as little as $5 a month, you can be a sustaining member of the Nine Network. Sign up to support Nine with an ongoing monthly contribution automatically charged your credit card or deducted from your bank account. Your commitment will provide steady income to support independent, noncommercial media in our community!

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click “support,” then “membership.” Or call (314) 512-9199.

Tributes In Honor Of

In Memory Of

Bruce Butler Bradley and Anne Bishop

Nadine Abuzeide Diane Denney

Jack Galmiche, Amy Shaw & entire American Graduate team Dave and Tina Hilliard

“As a microbiologist, retired researcher and university professor, I wanted to create a fund to help women scientists of tomorrow research and find cures to the viruses that we may not even know exist today. I am able to designate my IRA as a gift to my charitable fund at the Community Foundation and not have it reduced by taxes. The experts at the Community Foundation understand philanthropy, estate planning and what it takes to put a charitable program together. They make giving so simple.” Irene T. Schulze, PhD., St. Louis stlgives.org 314-588-8200

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Ruth Moulton Berkeley Gunther N. Gail Weinrich Catherine Smith

Denise Bock Rebecca Dori Martin Duggan Connie Browne Bob DuChateau Brendan Ryan Flossie Mae Harles Frank and Pat Chuffo Marie Hunsicker Fred Colliflower Barbara Daley Chris and Mary Kenny St. Matthias Quilters Coral Szewczyk Deborah Smith Christine Waltrip

These tributes were given from April through July 2015. The Nine Network Tribute Fund offers a unique way to support quality television and remember or honor family and friends. Gifts of all sizes are appreciated. Send your gifts to the Nine Network Tribute Fund, 3655 Olive St., St. Louis, MO 63108-3601, or call the development office at (314) 512-9129.

nineMagazine | September–October 2015

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Now Open! FREE admission

New Pictures/Channel 4 for Masterpiece in association with All 3 Media Inernational

Continued from page 10

(L-R) Amber Rose Revah, Henry Lloyd-Hughes, Julie Walters, Nikesh Patel and Jemima West in Indian Summers.

PRESENTED BY

JSM Charitable Trust

Missouri History Museum Lindell and DeBaliviere in Forest Park

314.746.4599 | mohistory.org

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nineMagazine | September–October 2015

Framed by the beginning and end of the summer season, when India’s British rulers left the hot plains for the cool slopes of Simla, Indian Summers centers on three brother-sister pairs: Ralph Whelan, the private secretary to the British Viceroy of India, and Alice, his beautiful younger sister who appears suddenly from England with her child; Aafrin Dalal, an idealistic clerk, and his sister Sooni, who threatens his career by agitating for national independence; and two adrift Americans, Eugene Mathers, an expatriate from a wealthy Chicago family, and his seductive sister, Madeline. While illicit encounters and forbidden affairs abound, off stage Gandhi has been arrested and is staging a hunger strike, exerting pressure that renders the world’s greatest empire helpless.

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Billy Elliot) as the wily hostess of Simla society. Set during the twilight era of British rule, the nine-part series airs Sundays at 8:00 p.m. beginning September 27. (Repeated Tuesdays at 2:00 a.m. beginning September 29.)

Meet the Board Hugh Scott Before joining the Nine Network’s board of directors, retired investment banker Hugh Scott said he already loved the Nine Network’s local and national shows, but in a meeting with President and CEO Jack Galmiche, he was fascinated to discover the extent of Nine’s role in the community, from American Graduate to the Public Media Commons. nineNet.org

“As a public, not-for-profit organization, Nine is obligated to the community to provide programs and services,” says Scott. “It’s important that we fulfill that role as part of the Public Broadcasting Service of St. Louis.”

Second Presbyterian Church in St. Louis announces the 2015 Pfautch Lectures

In addition to Nine, Scott reflects his interest in community service by volunteering on the boards of St. Luke’s Hospital, Grand Center and Bellefontaine Cemetery. He’s also on the board of Waterway Car Wash and on U.S. Bank’s regional advisory board, among many others. His favorite programs on Nine are Donnybrook, Doc Martin, PBS NewsHour and Masterpiece presentations such as Downton Abbey and Mr. Selfridge. “I support Nine because, number one, I like the programming, and two, it’s important to have public broadcasting in St. Louis,” Scott emphasizes. “That the Nine Network has gotten so prominent nationally is a credit to Jack [Galmiche] and to St. Louis audiences.” He continues, “Nine means a lot to the community because it’s the only local, nonprofit, public broadcasting outlet. We can do what out-of-town, commercial stations can’t do.”

Dennis Lower Dennis Lower, the president and CEO of the Cortex Innovation Community, contributes his time to the Nine Network board of directors, as well as to the boards of two startups: the Collegiate School for Medicine and Bioscience (an initiative to launch a new magnate high school) and to the St. Louis Construction Loan Fund (which gives a financial boost to minority- and womanowned construction companies). Lower calls himself a “traditionalist” when it comes to Nine’s programming, enjoying Nova, Nature, PBS NewsHour,

Challenges of a Borderless Gospel October 20-21, 2015 Dr. Daisy L. Machado Living Life in Spanglish

Union Theological Seminary, NYC

Tuesday, Oct. 20 | 7 pm Immigration and Missio Dei Wednesday, Oct. 21 | 7 pm

www.secondchurch.net Lectures at Second Church in the CWE are free–everyone is welcome!

The Saint Louis Classical Guitar Society Brasil Guitar Duo João Luiz and Douglas Lora in their third St. Louis appearance!

“ These gifted, unaffected and hard working young men have deservedly become international stars.” —THE ROYAL GAZETTE

Music from Baroque to Brazilian Co-Sponsored with Music Folk of Webster Groves Saturday, October 17, 2015, 8:00 pm The Ethical Society, 9001 Clayton Road Ladue, Missouri 63117 Tickets at www.GuitarStLouis.net or call 314 229-8686 Presented by the St. Louis Classical Guitar Society in Cooperation with Viva Brasil St. Louis

Continued on page 14

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Nine Networking Continued from page 9

Antiques Roadshow, Austin City Limits and dramas. He’s passionate about public television programming because it gives access to information delivered without bias. “I look to Nine Network— its presentation is honest and reflects many viewpoints that allow me to form my own opinions,” Lower says. He also supports Nine because of its active participation in community engagement, facilitating discussions

and providing a forum to bring people together. “Nine is a national leader on this, and community engagement will become increasingly more important in the years ahead,” he says. “In this country we are living in a time of cultural disruption and upheaval,” Lower continues, “because different cultures and generations value things differently. The only way to make life as harmonious as possible is to be in dialogue. I feel Nine has a calling and mission to foster that dialogue.”

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nineMagazine | September–October 2015

Volunteer Robert Simon.

A Dedicated Volunteer Robert Simon is full of life and experience. Two years ago, he began volunteering at the Nine Network, typically working at the front desk to greet guests for Donnybrook receptions and Stay Tuned. “Whenever there is an opportunity, I’m in,” he says. Simon enjoys meeting fellow volunteers and is passionate about Nine’s educational value. “I’m a believer in education and that’s what Nine is,” he says. In addition to working with the Nine Network, Simon has an extensive volunteer resume. He previously volunteered at the Humane Society, United Way and The Salvation Army, as well as for the equipment manager of the St. Louis Rams. His proudest accomplishment came from volunteering at a veterans hospital in Florida. He cherished the countless hours he spent helping veterans and their families and was touched by how much they appreciated his service. Simon never felt the need to keep track of his hours because he loved the work, so when he left the hospital, he was surprised to receive a certificate that honored him for serving a total of 1,880 hours. Simon is retired from UPS, where he worked in tech support, and enjoys spending time with his siblings, nieces and nephews. He loves walking his dog, flying his drone and maintaining his Lemay home. Simon grew up watching Nine programs such as Sesame Street and now enjoys Nine Network specials. Simon says, “Volunteers are special people,” and given his service, he could not be more accurate. —Mattie Eversole nineNet.org

As a math teacher and Sunday school teacher, Doris Wolff inspired her students to learn and to acquire values that would be important throughout their lives. When she provided for the Nine Network through her will, she touched even more lives than those who had the fortune of being her students.

“The future belongs, not to those who have the most, but to those who do the most with what they have.”

—Eugene P. Odum

Leave the gift of enlightenment, truth and joy. Leave a gift in your will to the Nine Network. You can make sure that the next generation lives in the age of enlightened television—that they delight in learning with quality programs like Sesame Street and Sid the Science Kid, and that they become adults who are alive to the arts, their community, and the natural world around them. Name ________________________________________________________________________ Address _ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ Phone _________________________________ Email _________________________________

I have already included a gift in my Will to the Nine Network. If you check this box, we will be quietly in touch so we can include you in special events for our Legacy Nine members. (You can, of course, choose to be included as “Anonymous.”) I am considering including the Nine Network in my Will, but would like more information. Please send me more information.

Thank you. Please return your completed form in the envelope provided on page 1 of this magazine. Your answers are held in strictest confidence. | September–October nineNet.org nineMagazine 2015 15

Community of

Supporters

The Nine Network of Public Media gratefully acknowledges the following individuals, foundations and businesses for their leadership gifts of $1,000 and above for annual operating support and our capacity campaign, Igniting the Spirit of Possibility.

PLATINUM American Direct Marketing Resources Anonymous (1) Arthur & Helen Baer Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Newell A. Baker Richard A. Baker Foundation Bob and Fran Balk The Foundation for Barnes-Jewish Hospital The Boeing Company The Employees Community Fund of Boeing St. Louis Velma R. Boyer Dana Brown Charitable Trust Dan and Connie Burkhardt The Citi Foundation Corporation for Public Broadcasting Demetrick M. Coleman Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Chartock Deaconess Foundation Deer Creek Foundation Victor & Selene DeLiniere Charitable Foundation Ms. Maxine Clark and Mr. Robert Fox Harry Edison Foundation Emerson Electric Express Scripts Steve and Mary Frank Ford Foundation Edward Chase Garvey Memorial Foundation Linda and Michael Honigfort Interco Charitable Trust Mary Ranken Jordan & Ettie Jordan Charitable Foundation James Kavanaugh Megan Kiley and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ward Klein The Kranzberg Family Foundation Magnificent Missouri James S. McDonnell Family Foundation Jeff and Jennifer McDonnell Missouri American Water Missouri Humanities Council Newman's Own Foundation Olson Family Fund of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation Pershing Charitable Trust Emily Rauh Pulitzer Roeslein Alternative Energy Sage Foundation The Mildred, Herbert & Julian Simon Foundation

Sheldon Arts Foundation Donald J. and Shirley B. Sher Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes Jewish Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine Patrick and Peggy Sly David and Thelma Steward St. Louis County Economic Development Partnership St. Louis Mercantile Library The Trio Foundation of St. Louis Norman J. Stupp Foundation United Way Trudy Busch Valentine Emily and Steven Walton Wells Fargo Advisors WETA Whitaker Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wittcoff WNET Edward H. & Rosemary Young Fund of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation

GOLD Arts & Faith St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. James G. Berges Mr. and Mrs. Van-Lear Black III Bob and Mary Jo Blankemeyer Center of Creative Arts Jim Cowan Mr. and Mrs. David Fagerness Roxanne H. Frank Ms. Juanita Hinshaw & Mr. Ted Harrison Dr. and Mrs. James G. Janney Hilda P. Jones Ms. Margaret A. Kiefer Eric P. & Evelyn E. Newman Foundation Nidec Motor Corporation The Peters Family Fund Dr. Irene Schulze, Irene T. Schulze Charitable Foundation of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation Mary Strauss

SILVER Anonymous (2) Ms. Kathy Barney Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bortnick Jamie and Mary Jo Cannon Mr. John Chapman Dr. William H. Danforth

Raye Derickson John and Joan Dougherty Terry and Clay Dunagan Aaron Durbin Julian I. and Hope R. Edison Mrs. William Eiseman Jr. Roger and Kathleen Epperly Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Leon Felman Pepe and Terry Finn Dr. and Mrs. F. Henry Firsching Ms. Judith F. Gall Mrs. Margaret Gilleo and Mr. Charles Guenther Jr. Robert H. and Katherine P. Harper Mr. & Mrs. James Holloway Karen S. Kalish, Estelle W. and Karen S. Kalish Foundation of the Greater St. Louis Community Foundation Kuhn Foundation Mrs. Arthur Lieber Jr. Ruth Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. John F. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller, John C. and Bette B. Miller Charitable Foundation of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation Michael Palmer Ms. Eddie Rosenheim John and Elizabeth Samet Mr. Russell K. Scott Anita Siegmund Carolynn Vasel Mrs. Mary Linda Wilhelm Winney Foundation, NPO

BRONZE Anonymous (13) Jennifer Adamo Barbara and Ernest Adelman James and Laura Allender Katrina Anderson Scott Anderson and Robin Weinberg Mr. Richard J. Antrobus Charles Avery and Ellen Dennis Gerald Axelbaum and Ellen Schapiro Bill and Maureen Bachmann Mary-Randolph Ballinger Roger and Elaine Barnhill Mr. Robert Bauer Robert and Camilla Baxter Donald and Carolyn Beimdiek Mrs. Ralph Berg Mr. Gill Bickel

Mr. William Biedenstein Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bisch Bradley and Annie Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Bliss II Mrs. Jane Bliss Mrs. Nan Boileau Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bottini John Brencick Ms. Kelly Brendel Mr. Charles Brennan and Ms. Elizabeth Stohr Mr. and Mrs. H. Pharr Brightman Roya Bromell Mr. William W. Bryant Ms. Allison Burgess and Mr. Roger Kepner Spencer and Phoebe Burke Donald and Claudia Busiek Mrs. Steve Butler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glaggett Mr. Samuel B. Clark Communication Center #1 W. Joseph Connolly Ms. Ann M. Corrigan Sue Cresswell Ms. Dale Cunningham Florence N. Davis Family Advised Fund Mrs. Henry Day Mrs. George B. Desloge, George and Mary Rose Desloge Family Fund of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation. Dr. Paul C. Deutsch Ms. Constance Dorsey Mr. Quintus L. Drennan Jr. Barbara S. Eagleton Ms. Kathryn Ellis James and Lionelle Elsesser Mr. Richard G. Engelsmann Mr. and Mrs. Fred Epstein Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ernst Essman Family Charitable Foundation Steven and Linda Finerty Dr. LeRoy L. Fink Dr. and Mrs. Gregory K. Finn Arden and Harry Fisher Bill and Peggy Foege Mr. Macquorn R. Forrester Gretta Forrester, Gretta Forrester Family Fund of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jack Galmiche Ms. Bettie L. Gershman John and Dora Gianoulakis

Nearly 90% of our funding comes from members and supporters in the St. Louis region. 16

nineMagazine | Septemberâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;October 2015

nineNet.org

The Nine Network is one of the most watched public television stations in the country and has become a national leader in community engagement. The mutual commitment we have shared with our community of supporters for more than 55 years has helped us strengthen our region with exceptional programming for all ages and new ways of engaging people in the civic life of our community.

Thank You!

Mr. and Mrs. James Gilsinan III Mrs. Joseph F. Gleason Gregory Glore Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Goldman Mrs. Barbara Goodman Frank Goudsmit and Michelle Zielinski Mrs. Sharon Greenberg Mr. A. Robert Greitens Ms. Lois Guller Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hall Mr. Donald Hardin Harvey and Judy Harris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes Mrs. Patricia G. Hecker, Hecker Family Charitable Foundation of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation Suzie and Ted Heimburger Gayla and Richard Heppe Charles and Virginia Herbel Mrs. Wells A. Hobler Debra Hollingsworth and Mark Stacye Jim and Jan Holloway Jerry, Patti, Bob & Patty Holschen Lotsie and Rick Holton Mrs. W. R. Horlacher Jr. Richard S. Jackson Claire M. Jacobs Mr. Franklin Jacobs and Ms. Marylen Mann The Janklow Family Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott Johnson Phillip and Deidra Johnson Mrs. Bettie S. Johnson Dr. Richard Katz and Dr. Stacey Smith Dr. Duane and Rev. Carol Keller Joanne C. Kelly

Mr. Walter P. Kleist Robert and Caralmae Knickmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Korte Mrs. Karla Kramer Mr. David Krausch Richard Kutta and Nancy Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layne Dr. Barbara L. Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lemkemeier Dr. Laurence and Dr. Edith Levine Mr. Kent A. Lewis Marvin and Charlotte Liefer Stanley and Lucy Lopata Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Mackey III Ms. Phyllis Maritz Ms. Katherine Marshak Thomas McAtee Tom and Linda McCrackin Sherry McCrory Pris McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. James S. McDonnell III Mr. and Mrs. Sanford N. McDonnell Constance and John McPheeters Ms. Lucy Ann Mehl Walter and Cynthia Metcalfe Tim and Wanda Michels Tom Miller James B. Miller Millstone Foundation Ms. Virginia Moellenhoff Mrs. Mary Lee Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mosbacher Susan Mulcahy Helen and Robert Mustell Philip and Sima Needleman Mrs. Ruth A. Nevils

David Norman, M.D. Ms. Rose Oberbeck Old Enterprise Foundation Mrs. Natalie Olwig Ms. Catherine Perry and Mr. Sedgwick Mead Ray and Grace Pettyjohn Gordon and Susie Philpott Drs. William and Barbara Pickard Bill and Jane Pohlman Mrs. Ellen Post Mrs. Tove Post-Roberts Mrs. Ruth Powell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Prebish Ms. Jacqueline D. Prins Mr. David M. Reissig Bruce and Jane Robert Nancy Rosenstock Mr. Philip Roush J. Sandweiss Family Fund of the Greater St Louis Community Foundation Frank and Sally Sandy Tom and Mary Pat Santel Mrs. William C. Schock Amanda “Suzy” Schoonmaker Jack A. and Sheryl A. Schreiber Kenneth and Patricia Schutte Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz Mr. Jonathan Seabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Marc Seldin Marian Senger Mr. Bruce Shapiro Mrs. Warren Shapleigh Dan and Sandy Shasserre Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Shaw Mrs. William H. Sheffield

Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Shepard Mr. Lewis B. Shepley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherrington Martin Shrader and Jean Cody Thad and Betty Simons Dr. Raymond G. Slavin Richard and Phyllis Steckel Mr. and Mrs. David I. Steinberg David and Mary Steward William W. and Mary Stewart Stupp Bros. Bridge & Iron Co. Foundation Mrs. Patricia N. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Tegeler Steven and Marilyn Teitelbaum Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Trame Ms. Sarah Trulaske Genevieve Turner Mrs. Henry Uhlemeyer Alice H. Vosburgh Henry and Susan Warshaw Dr. and Mrs Gary Weil Audrey M. Wisenhorn Terry and Phyllis Weiss Mrs. Marjorie Whitcraft Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Wilkins Jr. Bruce and Trish Williams Gerhild Scholz Williams Mr. and Mrs. James R. Williamson Edward and Mary Wilson Joyce Wood Kathleen Wood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zwart

McCarthy Holdings, Inc. Mercy Children’s Hospital Midwest Valet Parking Missouri History Museum Mizzou International Composers Festival Paducah Convention and Visitors Bureau PNC Bank Saint Louis Art Museum Saint Louis Science Center The Sheldon Concert Hall Smith Moore & Co.

South County Urological, Inc. St. Louis Art Fair St. Louis Business Journal Women’s Conference St. Louis Cardinals St. Louis Community College St. Louis Regional Chamber St. Louis Speakers Series St. Louis Symphony Wildflowers, LLC Worn Vintage Rental

*Deceased

CORPORATE UNDERWRITERS Art on the Square Bunge North America Butler’s Pantry Callier’s Catering Central Trust & Investment Company Ces and Judy’s Catering Chaumette Vineyards The Curtain Exchange Delta Dental The Fabulous Fox Theatre Flotron & McIntosh Strategic Governmental Consultants

The Gatesworth Gateway Center Gourmet Food Works and First Impressions Catering at the Bevo Mill Grand Center, Inc. Hostirian The Jewish Federation Kodner Gallery The Little Gym of South County and St. Charles LoRusso’s Catering The Magic House

Gifts from individuals were received for the Nine Network’s Fiscal Year 2015 (July 2014 through June 2015). For more information or revisions, contact Roya Bromell at (314) 512-9129 or rbromell@ketc.org. For information about underwriting, contact Peggy Goodfriend at (314) 512-9165 or pgoodfriend@ketc.org.

nineNet.org

nineMagazine | September–October 2015

Nine to Grow On I’ll Have What Phil’s Having

Rosenthal is a food enthusiast, but as he was growing up, he was not exposed to any adventurous eating. Rosenthal says, “My mother was not a fantastic cook. Our oven had a setting for ‘shoe.’ But I’ve always loved family, food, travel and humor. That’s how I connect with people. I'm not your typical adventurer. So, I’m hoping folks will look at a nebbish like me exploring the world and trying new things and say, ‘If that guy can go outside maybe I can, too.’”

WGBH

In each hour-long episode, the unscripted series brings Rosenthal on funny, unforgettable travels all over the world, from Hong Kong to Barcelona, Paris and Tokyo, and from a three-star Michelin restaurant in an Italian palazzo to a Los Angeles bakery training former gang members.

WGBH

Lily Rosenthal

Phil Rosenthal, the creator of the TV hit Everybody Loves Raymond, and one of Hollywood’s funniest producers, finds plenty of comedy in food. He pushes the boundaries of his palate in his new, six-part series I’ll Have What Phil’s Having, airing Mondays at 9:00 p.m. beginning September 28. (It repeats Wednesdays at 3:00 a.m. beginning September 30 and Saturdays at 11:00 a.m. beginning October 10.)

(Clockwise from top left) Rosenthal munches an eclair; helps out at the Home Boy Bakery and Home Girl Cafe in Los Angeles; and persuses a food stall in Barcelona.

The first episode takes Rosenthal to Tokyo, where he gamely crunches a grilled eel’s head in a narrow eatery off an alley and dines at an upscale restaurant where the chef creates complex nature scenes with food and embeds plates with a speaker playing live sounds from a forest. Rosenthal calls over the show’s producer, his brother Richard, to sample unbelievably tasty chestnut and yuzu ice cream. At a department store that would make Harry Selfridge proud, the abundance of choices on the food floor makes Rosenthal lament, “I’m starting to get anxiety because I want everything!” At a sushi restaurant in operation since 1935, he explains to viewers who might be leery of raw fish, “Lox is the gateway sushi.” In the Los Angeles episode, guests including Allison Janney, Ray Romano, Martin Short, Paul Reiser and Larry Wilmore share in Rosenthal’s discoveries while trying some food for the first time. Rosenthal lives in Los Angeles, with his wife, actress Monica Horan (who played Amy on Everybody Loves Raymond), and their two children. His series Everybody Loves Raymond won 15 Emmy Awards, and Rosenthal has also won a Writers Guild Award for Excellence in Television Writing and a Peabody Award.

. Inc g?

Undiscovered Haiti

Wha t To o k Yo uS oL on

Andres (L) buys fruit in Port au Prince; (inset) The Citadel, built in 1805.

World-renowned chef, author, television host and philanthropist Jose Andres gives an unprecedented glimpse into the dynamic culture, people and stunning landscape of Haiti in the hour-long special Undiscovered Haiti With Jose Andres airing Sunday, September 13 at 10:00 a.m. While Haiti has in recent years been portrayed primarily via images of the devastation wrought by the 2010 earthquake, it has long been one of the lush jewels of the Caribbean. Much of the country escaped the brunt of the damage. Andres brings this vibrant side of Haiti alive, exploring historic sites such as the Citadel and a 150-year-old rum factory, making cassava bread and joining midnight gatherings with vodou priests. Along the way, he meets special guests including former president Bill Clinton and chef Mario Batali.

nineMagazine | September–October 2015

nineNet.org

nineMagazine | Mayâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;June 2015

September 9.1

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Program Listings Channel Guide

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(p. ) . . . . . . . . . Page number of related article(s). (PB) . . . . . . . . . Program contains pledge breaks. For September program grid, see page 28. For repeated programs, see page 40. For the latest program changes, visit the Nine Network’s website at nineNet.org

Dish Network and Direct TV carry only Nine PBS on, respectively, channel 8596 and 0009 (HD on 887). U-verse carries only Nine PBS on channel 9 or 1009 (HD).

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