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Ken Burns, Lynn Novick and Prohibition p. 4

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Cheryl 08.09 Amy 06.08 Robert 02.10 Homer 02.95 ames 12.09 David 02.01 Kelly 04.07 Barbara 05.07 Doris 01.04 Gail 03.01 Craig 05.10 Denise 08.04 Cynthia 02.10 Mary 02.05 Larry 01.08 Henry 10.05 & 10.09 Thomas 10.07 Maria 04.10 Stephen 10.06 Tina 01.98 Terri 12.07 Jim March 04.85 Dominick 01.10 Chad 10.09 Jean 01.10 Christine 07.08 Linda 01.0 & 07.06 Roy 09.02 George 10.07 Charles 03.09 Diane 08.09 Roger 07.09 Sandra 05.94 Christopher 09.03 David 07.15 & 07.05 Lynn 01.05 Cecelia 03.05 Deanna 04.08 Carolyn 11.95 James 02.08 Rodney 02.10 Marilyn 10.06 George 09.04 Matthew 10.95 & 06.05 Suzann 03.99 Sandra 06.88 Christine 07.95 teven 03.07 Carl 07.10 Henry 02.10 Kim 10.09 Michael 09.09 Michael 07.02 Gail 10.85 Vester 06.05 Harley 06.01 Susan 03.10 Robin 09.08 Douglas 02.00 ustin 04.95 Donna 03.05 Karen 12.03 Schuyler 04.09 Michael 05.09 Eugene 07.02 Brenda 09.09 Karen 06.99 Robert 12.06 Donna 06.05 & 11.05 Connie 03.03 Roswitha 09.99 Debbie 11.09 Jim 06.09 Donald 05.10 Robert 09.02 Marcia 07.99 Kathryn 11.08 Michael 11.96 Cynthia 01.06 Craig 03.03 Deborah 2.93 Patricia 11.98 John 08.07 Barbara 03.10 Richard 03.08 Catharine 08.10 Suzanne 11.09 Ronald 04.10 Jane 07.06 Lori 10.09 Mike 09.08 Dennis 03.07 Everett 07.10 Michael 12.09 Lise 10.08 Lorraine 04.09 Steve 10.92 & 05.98 & 07.02 Rick 03.04 Kimberly 01.10 John 06.06 Linda 09.07 Angela 11.04 Jea ette 05.10 Tina 02.05 Kim 05.06 Kyle 10.08 Dennis 12.04 Doris 09.00 Daniel 05.10 Earl 10.08 Norbert 10.07 Amanda 07.10 William 09.09 Angela 05.06 Nancy 04.05 Annette 08.07 Debra 09.09 Diane 01.07 Mary 05.99 Heather 03.07 Rickey 02.10 Brenda 02.07 Latonya 11.09 Linda 05.10 Marianna 06.09 amuel 01.07 Mary 10.99 Susan 07.05 Barry 05.07 Karen 07.09 Janie 04.10 Blanca 10.07 Don 10.09 Stan 01.99 George 07.04 Martin 06.00 Jeris 01.03 ucinda 01.98 Wesley 10.09 Terri 01.94 Sharon 03.08 Fred 01.95 David 05.08 Patrick 11.09 Vicki 05.99 Clarence 04.10 & 05.10 Tina 05.05 Kenneth 03.02 Mary 06.10 Leslie 05.10 William 06.07 Kim 07.07 Vernon 05.96 Reuben 05.10 Bill Tery 04.09 Mary Jane 04.03 Amanda 09.10 Bonnie 12.09 Edward 04.10 isa V 03.07 & 07.08 Dennis 07.07 Stuart 10.09 Thomas 08.09 Cathy May 2006 Mark 05.09 Gerald 03.09 John 12.94 Marjean 07.97 Robert 05.01 Justin 09.93 Lawrence 06.10 Dale 05.06 James 07.08 David 09.09 Shelby 12.09 Rita 07.07 John 06.03 Susan Ma05.06 Dale 02.08 Gerilyn 10.04 George 05.09 Phillip 12.07Ernst 04.99 Robin 09.07 Gilbert 06.06 Jacquelyn 08.05 Terrence 03.10 Joe 02.10 Jennifer 04.96 Glenwood 02.07 David 12.00 Elzy 09.09 ohn 09.01 & 04.07 Gary February 2010 David July 29, 2009 Harland 01.09 Patricia 05.97 Robert 07.03 Russell 09.05 Alexander 07.02 Patricia 09.08 Michael 03.08 Helen 03.94 & 11.07 Elaine 08.09 Sandra 05.00 Stacy 05.09 Janet 09.09 Monica 09.09 Gary 09.04 Rudy 07.09 Steven 01.10 Karen 07.08 Cynthia 03.10 William 06.10 Yvonne 06.03 Sharon 06.99 Wren 07.08 Bruce 05.00 Mike 04.05 Michael 04.09 Michael 09.93 Geraldine 03.07 James 12.08 onny 06.10 Nancy 09.06 Bill 05.10 Candace 09.09 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celebrating life

5000

every one counts.

5000 Bone Marrow and steM cell transplants

Contents

September–October 2011 Volume 02, Number 05

Prohibition

Page 4

©Scheri/Sueddeutsche Zeitung Photo/The Image Works

y 4 0 6 n d as y a n n 3 3 re 6 9 3 2 0 n 9 9 8 8 8 9 5 5 01 5 5 0 e h 7 a6 9 3 2 0 n 9 9 8 8 8 9 5 5 01 5 5 0 e h 7 a6 9 3 2 0 n 9 d 3 0 ba 5 6 9 g h a e 2 urt e & 0 9 e d n

The Nine Network

Program Guide

3 Message From the President 4 Prohibition

1 2 29 30 31 39 40

St. Louis plays a role in Ken Burns and Lynn Novick’s newest documentary, Prohibition. They will be in town in September for a public screening of the film at the newly renovated Peabody Opera House.

Nine Networking The PBS Arts Fall Festival opens. • Find out about the Nine Network’s Youth at Risk initiative. • Remembering 9/11 through special programs. • Take our online survey. • Patrick Murphy hosts the St. Louis Speakers Series. • A St. Louis teacher wins a national PBS award. • Nine launches two initiatives to help women and girls. • Trending now: Hollywood star Bradley Cooper. • One more example of how Nine connects the world and St. Louis. • Nine Voices is now on Facebook. • Abigail Disney debuts her film in person at the Community Cinema Series. • That mystery man from the May-June issue is a mystery no longer.

6 Community of Supporters 1 18 Nine to Grow On

Chefs on Cuisine Culture demonstrate that what you eat depends on where in the world you live.

nineMagazine (ISSN 1086-8828) (USPS 736-890) is published bimonthly by St. Louis Regional Public Media Inc., 3655 Olive St., St. Louis, MO 63108-3601. Periodicals class postage paid at St. Louis, MO. Postmaster: Send address changes to nineMagazine, 3655 Olive St., St. Louis, MO 63108-3601. Subscriptions are available by membership contribution of $40 or more to the Nine Network, 3655 Olive St., St. Louis, MO 63108-3601, of which $3.50 is allocated for the publication of the magazine and is not tax deductible. nineMagazine is printed at Ovid Bell Press in Fulton, Missouri. ©2011 St. Louis Regional Public Media Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction of any portion of nineMagazine without express written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The Nine Network respects the privacy and confidentiality of our donors and will not sell, give or exchange any information to any entity.

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On the Cover: Agents in New York City pour liquor into a sewer following a raid, circa 1921. Cover photo courtesy Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division. Above: Dancers do the Charleston in 1926.

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nineMagazine | September–October 2011

Bill McClellan (L) chats with Mary George at a reception for Nine Network volunteers after a Donnybrook taping.

This summer, the Nine Academy held a video storytelling class for nonprofit organizations. Here instructor Ed Reggi (standing) helps (L-R) Ruby Jones, Melissa Bode and Mike Neal of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Eastern Missouri.

Nine’s summer public relations intern Claudia Rechtien (second from right) is joined by (L-R) her sister Natalie, mom Carol and sister Elizabeth at an ice cream social for Nine Network volunteers and interns.

Nine Network co-founder Raymond Wittcoff and his wife, Roma (center), met with St. Louis Beacon Associate Editor Bob Duffy (L) and Nine President and CEO Jack Galmiche (R) on a visit to the station in July.

PBS children’s programming host Mr. Steve (above right), entertains his St. Louis fans (L) at a free concert in July at St. Louis County Library headquarters.

September–October 2011 | nineMagazine

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Nine Network Board of Directors Chair Jack Schreiber Vice Chair Edward (Ted) Koplar Treasurer Jeffrey McDonnell Secretary Eugene Mackey III Chair Emeritus Dan Burkhardt Members Fred Arnold Spencer Burke Chris Chadwick Robert Ciapciak Maxine Clark Marianna Deal Michael DeHaven Pepe Prince Finn Steven Frank Harvey A. Harris Juanita Hinshaw Ken Kranzberg Kim Olson Cheryl Polk Randy Schilling Lewis Shepley Patrick Sly David Steward II Donald Suggs Milton Wilkins Lon Zimmerman

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 Vice President of Development Dan Shasserre

Jack Galmiche with Kate Tansey, executive director of St. Louis Children’s Service Fund

Dear Friends, Fall 2011 promises to be an exciting and rewarding time for the Nine Network of Public Media and our community of supporters. Our stellar lineup of fall programs includes new series of Downton Abbey and Doc Martin, the PBS Arts Fall Festival and Prohibition. And we are engaging people of all ages in compelling content on many platforms. Our new season of the Community Cinema Series at the Missouri History Museum begins on September 1 with Pray the Devil Back to Hell, a documentary produced by philanthropist Abigail Disney, who will be present to provide her insights on the story of the powerful Liberian women depicted in her film. Our commemoration of the 10th anniversary of 9/11 includes a full evening of programs highlighted by our broadcast of the St. Louis 9/11 Memorial in Music at the Sheldon Concert Hall. This extraordinary interfaith event will feature a presentation of the colors by city and county first responders, an invocation by Sen. John Danforth, and a rich program of music performed by operatic soprano Christine Brewer, a St. Louis Symphony string quartet and various St. Louis-area faith communities. Our broadcast will air on September 11 at 8:00 p.m. On September 19, we are hosting the very first event at the newly restored Peabody Opera House, with Ken Burns and Lynn Novick and a sneak preview of their documentary

Prohibition. The event is truly a triple-header, inviting everyone to step into the magic of the Peabody for an unforgettable experience with two of the most highly acclaimed documentary filmmakers in history sharing a powerful American story. Ken Burns and Lynn Novick will also speak to students at Webster University that day. And high school students in our Nine Academy video classes are using the topic of Prohibition as the catalyst for dialogue on civics and democracy. Also this fall, I hope you will watch for our local and national launch of American Graduate as well as Youth at Risk: Finding Solutions Together. We believe both initiatives will make a significant difference in the life of our community and in the lives of our young people. Thank you for your support. Your investment in the Nine Network enables us to make a more powerful investment in the future of our region. Yours truly,

Jack Galmiche President and CEO Nine Network of Public Media

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 Emily Haight at (314) 512-9017.

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nineMagazine | September–October 2011

John Binder Collection

Septemberâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;October 2011 | nineMagazine

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JOIN US

AT THE PEABODY and be the first to be amazed

Ken Burns and Lynn Novick explore Americans' response to the 18th Amendment: speakeasies, bootleggers and bathtub gin.

rohibition, a new three-part, six-hour documentary series by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick, tells the true story of the rise, rule and fall of the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. It was called “the Noble Experiment,” but it was in fact one of America’s most notorious civic failures, an object lesson in the challenge of legislating human behavior. “Alcoholism has been a devastating human Lynn Novick (L) and Ken Burns. problem for hundreds of years, but prohibiting the sale and manufacture of alcohol did not solve it,” says Burns. “The entire history of the Constitution had been about extending liberties and freedom, until Prohibition. Its impact on our society was profound and widespread. It transformed our politics, our relationship with the government, our justice system, and our most intimate relationships.” “We know now, of course, that Prohibition didn’t work,” adds Novick. “But at the time, it really did seem like a good idea to a lot of people, who saw the Constitution as the moral foundation of American society. The unintended consequences of the 18th Amendment and the Volstead Act are stunning to contemplate, and make Prohibition an utterly relevant, cautionary tale about the dangers of believing there can ever be a quick fix for complex social problems.” The series features music by Wynton Marsalis and the voice talents of Tom Hanks, Jeremy Irons, Paul Giamatti, Oliver Platt, John Lithgow, Samuel L. Jackson, Patricia Clarkson, Adam Arkin, Sam Waterston, Josh Lucas and others. The narrator is Peter Coyote.

Add together Ken Burns and Lynn Novick, their documentary Prohibition, and Nine’s exclusive public event in the newly renovated Peabody Opera House, and you have the exact ingredients for a magically amazing evening. The public is invited to attend the Prohibition event at the Peabody Opera House on Monday, September 19 at 7:30 p.m. (two weeks before the venue’s official opening night). Join Ken Burns and Lynn Novick as they screen a preview of Prohibition and discuss the documentary’s themes, their research and St. Louis’ significant role in the film. Planning for what was once Kiel Opera House began during Prohibition; it opened in 1934, not long after Prohibition ended. Now that Prohibition is back, the newly christened Peabody Opera House opens again. Tickets to the Prohibition event are $15 and are available through Ticketmaster at ticketmaster.com or 1-800-7453000. For more information, visit nineNet.org.

Prohibition begins with the story of America’s growing concern about alcohol abuse in the 19th century. Since the early years of the American republic, alcohol had been embedded in the fabric of American culture. But by 1830, the average American over 15 years old consumed nearly seven gallons of pure alcohol a year, three times as much as we drink today. After the Civil War, the country’s population swelled with immigrants, who brought their drinking customs with them from Ireland, Germany, Italy and other European countries. Alcohol abuse wreaked havoc on the lives of many families. Saloons and taverns flourished with the growing availability of hard liquor, and with them, a culture of men who neglected and abused their wives and children in favor of liquor. Many feared that the American social fabric would disintegrate. Continued on page 6

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Above: Outside the renovated Peabody Opera House. Facing Page: Women led the first campaigns for temperance, but later men, spurred by the Anti-Saloon League, for dry laws. | September–October nineMagazine rallied 2011 5

Missouri History Museum PRESENTS

Travel back to an era of unforgettable songs from the vaudeville stage! Written and performed by Chuck Lavazzi Directed by Tim Schall Musical arrangement and direction by Neal Richards

October 6–16, 2011 Thursday–Saturday: 8pm Sunday: 2pm

Adults: $20 Students/Seniors: $18 Student rush (1/2 hour before show): $10

Tickets on sale now! (314) 361-9017 or mohistory.org Lindell and DeBaliviere in Forest Park

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September–October 2011 | nineMagazine

Continued from page 5

As a wave of spiritual fervor for reform swept the country, many women and men began to see alcohol as a scourge. The temperance campaign ignited, spearheaded by the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Women such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Frances Willard first demanded temperance, then outright prohibition. Carrie Nation and her Home Defenders Army brought publicity by attacking Kansas bars with stones and hatchets, and the hugely powerful Anti-Saloon League (ASL) formed to push for an amendment to the Constitution banning the sale and manufacture of alcohol nationally. Most politicians dared not defy the ASL, and in 1917 the 18th Amendment sailed through both Houses of Congress; it was ratified by the states in just 13 months. When the amendment was signed into law, Prohibitionists rejoiced that America had become officially dry. But Americans were about to discover that making Prohibition the law of the land had been one thing; enforcing it would be another. In 1920, Prohibition went into effect, making it illegal to manufacture, transport or sell intoxicating liquor. For the next 13 years, America would be split by a fierce cultural divide between “wets” and “drys.” While a significant portion of the country was willing to adapt to the new law, others were shocked at the legal exemptions and enforcement inconsistencies of the Volstead Act. Prohibition turned law-abiding citizens into criminals, made a mockery of the justice system, caused illicit drinking to seem glamorous and fun, encouraged neighborhood gangs to become national crime syndicates, permitted government officials to bend and sometimes even break the law, and fostered cynicism and hypocrisy that corroded the social contract all across the country. As weaknesses in the law and its enforcement became clear, millions found ways to exploit it. nineNet.org

TUNE-IN:

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Prohibition airs Sunday– Tuesday, October 2–4 at 7:00 p.m. After each episode ends, it airs again immediately at 9:00 p.m. It also repeats Tuesday–Thursday, October 4–6 at 1:00 a.m. and again at 3:00 a.m.; and October 9, 16 and 23 at 2:00 p.m. Speakeasy patrons in St. Louis offer a farewell toast to Prohibition.

Prohibition impacted the economy particularly in St. Louis. Close to 50 breweries combined to make a thriving beer industry until Prohibition sent alcohol production and consumption underground. The St. Louis story is featured in Burns’ documentary. Drys had hoped Prohibition would make the country a safer place, but the law had many victims. Honest policemen were killed on the job, unlucky drinkers were poisoned by adulterated liquor and overzealous federal agents violated civil rights just to make a bust. Alcoholism still existed, and may have even increased, as women began to drink in the speakeasies that replaced the maleonly saloon. Support for Prohibition diminished in the mid-1920s as the playfulness of sneaking around for a drink gave way to disenchantment with its glaring unintended consequences. By criminalizing one of the nation’s largest industries, the law gave savvy gangsters a way to make huge profits, and as they grew in power, rival outfits wreaked havoc in cities across the country. The burgeoning tabloid newspaper industry fanned the frenzy with sensational headlines and front-page photographs of murder scenes, while Al Capone held press conferences and signed autographs. The wealthy Pauline Sabin began publicly decrying that Prohibition had divided the nation into “wets, drys, and hypocrites.” Nearly a century before, women had hoped Prohibition would make the country a safer place for their children. But by the late 1920s many American women believed that the “Noble Experiment” had failed. Sabin unified women of all classes, refuting the notion that nineNet.org

all women supported Prohibition and denouncing the law itself as the greatest threat to their families. Sabin and others argued that repeal would bring in tax revenue and provide desperately needed jobs.

After the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932, Congress easily passed the 21st Amendment, which repealed the 18th, and the states quickly ratified it. In December 1933, Americans could legally buy a drink for the first time in 13 years. 

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(314) 993.0111 nineMagazine | September–October 2011

Nine Networking Friday Night for the Arts Music and dance have a new home on Friday nights this fall. The PBS Arts Fall Festival opens October 14 on Nine PBS and runs every Friday night into December.

Martin, produced in North Carolina; and Placido Domingo in Il Postino with Los Angeles’ LA Opera. In conjunction with the PBS Arts Fall Festival, the Nine Network will celebrate the community’s local arts scene on Nine World by presenting

the backstage look at Opera Theatre of St. Louis’ Death of Klinghoffer.

Survey Says You Like... The next time you’re on the Internet, take five minutes to fill out a survey on nineNet.org, and you will be in the running to win a free, lifetime membership to the Nine Network. The brief survey (name, email, eight questions) will help us determine your personal programming interests from among the hundreds of different series shown on Nine PBS, Nine World, Nine Create and Nine Kids. Once we know what you like, we’ll be happy to deliver program information tailored to your tastes directly to your inbox.

Murphy Speaks on “Speakers”

Edward Villella’s Miami City Ballet in the third episode of PBS Arts on October 28.

Each episode of the nine-part festival takes place in a different location across America. It begins at 8:00 p.m. on October 14 with Gilbert and Sullivan’s H.M.S. Pinafore from Minneapolis. Subsequent programs feature the broadcast debut of Cameron Crowe’s music film Pearl Jam Twenty from Seattle on October 21; dance performance films from Bill T. Jones in Chicago, the Miami City Ballet and the San Francisco Ballet; a documentary based on the Women Who Rock exhibit at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland; an exploration of American music narrated by Steve 8

an encore telecast of Living St. Louis’ series of hour-long specials featuring the St. Louis Symphony. The programs will air from Monday, September 26 to Friday, September 30 at 7:00 p.m. on Nine World. In the episode on September 26, the Symphony’s IN UNISON Chorus performs a Black History Month concert. September 27 brings back Circus Flora performing with the Symphony. On September 28, the Symphony performs Carl Orff’s masterpiece Carmina Burana. Classical music blockbusters enliven the broadcast on September 29. The series finishes September 30 with a reprise of

September–October 2011 | nineMagazine

The Nine Network’s Vice President of Production Patrick Murphy has served as host of the St. Louis Speaker Series since the end of its second season in 1999. Throughout the years, he has met Henry Kissinger, Colin Powell, Robert Redford, Bob Woodward, Amy Tan, Alan Alda, Jane Goodall and dozens of other fascinating public figures. Not only does Murphy have arguably the best seat in the house, but he also gets to attend each invitation-only, pre-show dinner for the given night’s honored guest. A special dinner in particular for Murphy was with the late, revered broadcaster Walter Cronkite. “I was so pleased to discover he was real, down to earth and funny,” says Murphy, “and he and his wife, Betsy, were obviously crazy about each other. When Walter was telling a story at dinner, Betsy rolled her eyes and deadpanned, ‘Oh, Walter, not the story about crashing behind enemy lines on D-Day again.’” Another fond memory for Murphy was his interaction with former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. “When she came on stage, she reminded me of my grandmother,” explains Murphy, “so I gave her a nineNet.org

kiss on the cheek. She looked quite shocked, and I thought I had really messed up. But, a couple of weeks later she wrote me a personal letter telling me what a great time she had during our interview—my first mail ever from the House of Lords. Yeah, I framed it.” Murphy says the best part of hosting the St. Louis Speakers Series is having the opportunity to observe up close some of the most interesting people in the world. This season, Murphy is especially looking forward to meeting Tom Brokaw. The St. Louis Speakers Series is hosted by Maryville University and sponsored in part by the Nine Network of Public Media. For ticketing information, visit stlouisspeakersseries.org.

Programs Commemorate 9/11 The Nine Network commemorates the 10th anniversary of September 11 by devoting the entire evening schedule to special programming. Additional programs within the week examine different aspects of the tragedy. Frontline: Top Secret America September 6, 9:00 p.m. (repeats September 8, 2:00 a.m.) How a decade of fighting terrorism has reshaped the country. Nova: Engineering Ground Zero September 7, 8:00 p.m. (repeats September 9, 2:00 a.m.) The five-year construction of One World Trade Center and the National September 11 Memorial & Museum. Frontline: Faith and Doubt at Ground Zero September 7, 9:00 p.m. The many spiritual questions that have come out of the tragedy. America Remembers—9/11 September 11, 7:00 p.m. (repeats September 13, 1:00 a.m.) PBS NewsHour examines the significance of 9/11 in many different communities across the nation. nineNet.org

St. Louis 9/11 Memorial in Music September 11, 8:00 p.m. (repeats September 12, 2:30 a.m.) A live broadcast of an interfaith commemoration at The Sheldon.

Frontline: The Man Behind the Mosque September 13, 9:00 p.m. (repeats September 15, 2:00 a.m.) The story behind a developer’s plans to build a mosque near Ground Zero.

A Concert for New York September 11, 9:00 p.m. (repeats September 13, 2:00 a.m.) The New York Philharmonic performs Mahler’s Symphony No. 2, “Resurrection.”

Focus: Women and Girls Lead

From the Ground Up September 11, 10:30 p.m. (repeats September 13, 3:30 a.m.) How widows of NYC firefighters have found strength in each other. Objects and Memory September 12, 3:30 a.m. The importance of items recovered after, or offered in response to tragedies.

Two new interrelated public media initiatives have been designed to focus, educate and connect women, girls and their allies across the globe to address the challenges of the 21st century. Women and Girls Lead will include films, on-air series, community discussions and other activities. Complementing this initiative is Living St. Louis on October 17 and Continued on page 10

St. Louis Teacher Is PBS Innovator The Nine Network congratulates Susan Carter, a kindergarten teacher at Glenridge Elementary School in the Clayton School District, who was one of 12 top educators in the country chosen as a first-place winner in the second annual PBS Teachers Innovation Awards. The award recognizes educators’ creative and inventive use of public media to engage students and improve learning. Carter’s winning entry demonstrated how she used the PBS programs Curious George and Design Squad to introduce engineering concepts to her kindergarten students. She searched online for engineeringthemed segments of the series through the PBS Teachers website. After viewing children on the television shows design and build structures with candy and sticks, Carter encouraged her students to draw blueprints and then make their own structures out of materials in the classroom.

Susan Carter

Says Carter, “There are so many resources out there, but PBS Teachers is a known, reliable, trusted place to find them. What’s so neat about the PBS Teachers service is that I can search for and use just what I need.” nineMagazine | September–October 2011

Nine Networking Continued from page 9

the five-part documentary television series Women, War & Peace (Tuesdays at 10:00 p.m. beginning October 11 and repeated Thursdays at 3:00 a.m. beginning October 13). Over five weeks the series examines the changing role of women in conflict zones in Afghanistan, Bosnia, Colombia and Liberia. The first episode, I Came to Testify, is the moving story of how 16 Bosnian women who had been imprisoned and raped by Serb-led

forces took the witness stand in an international court of law. The documentary will be screened with its producer Pam Hogan before broadcast on September 25 at Fontbonne University’s Jack C. Taylor Library. The second episode of Women, War & Peace, titled Pray the Devil Back to Hell (airing October 18) launches Nine’s Community Cinema Series at the Missouri History Museum with the film’s producer Abigail Disney and Nine producer Ruth Ezell on

September 1. (See the Community Cinema Series article on page 14.) For more information about these initiatives, visit nineNet.org/Women.

Star Globe Trekker Bradley Cooper Long before blue-eyed actor Bradley Cooper was hired for leading man roles in movies such as Wedding Crashers and Hangover, the public TV series Globe Trekker hired him as one of the adventurous travelers who host the show. As a trekker, Cooper did episodes about a nude beach in Croatia, kayaking in Canada and Alaska, and traveling southern Mexico. Although he no longer appears regularly, Cooper still does Globe Trekker “extra” segments. On September 13 at 10:00 p.m. (repeats September 15 at 3:00 a.m.), he goes to Peru to travel the path of the Incas.

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

Mini Law School for the Public 6 Weeks. 6 OppOrtunities. OctOber 5 - nOvember 9 Headline news and legal views! For the fall 2011 session of the Mini Law School for the Public, practicing attorneys, judges and law professors will explain different areas of the law and the legal system that have been at the heart of so many recent news stories. Sessions will cover: employment law and the economy; the sweeping changes of the health care law; criminal law and procedure; U.S. lawyers’ efforts to strengthen the justice system in Iraq; elderlaw, including guardianships; and family law, orders of protection and other issues.

call 1-866-366-0270 ext. 101 fOr mOre infOrmatiOn. When:

Series begins October 5, 2011, and runs through November 9, 2011 Where: Saint Louis University School of Law, 3700 Lindell Blvd., Room 303 Time: Wednesday evenings from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Cost: $25 fee covers all sessions* Register: Call 1-866-366-0270 ext. 101 or go to www.mobar.org/ minilawschool

*Registration is limited to the first 150 enrolled. $25 payment required at time of registration.

Youth at Risk: Finding Solutions Together Young people affected by homelessness, addiction or abuse are not likely to ask for help. But early intervention with effective, integrated services is critical. And most of the services are available at no charge. That is why the Nine Network is partnering with the St. Louis County Children’s Service Fund to launch an initiative to connect people in our region to needed services. Youth at Risk: Finding Solutions Together will address a range of issues affecting youth from childhood to age 25. The partners will work to create better understanding of the issues and how effective mental health care positively impacts the community. The Nine Network is providing video classes through the Nine Academy to its Youth at Risk partners so they can learn how to use video to tell their organizations’ important stories. Continued on page 12

September–October 2011 | nineMagazine

nineNet.org

NIN emberS OF e Ne tHe tWO rK

2-FO TICK R-1 ETS

Theater the way it’s Meant to be seen... Ladies and gentlemen, we are extremely pleased to announce our 2011-2012 Bezemes Family Theater Main Stage Season. This promises to be a year of legendary talent, beautiful dance, death-defying feats, and orchestras that will take you on a journey and bring you back again. We look forward to seeing you often this season, and for many years to come.

Glen Campbell: The Goodbye Tour Sep. 9, 2011 | 8:00 PM Rich Little starring in Jimmy Stewart: A Humorous Look at His Life

Sep. 24, 2011 | 8:00 PM Compania Flamenca Jose Porcel: Gypsy Fire Oct. 7, 2011 | 8:00 PM The National Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China Oct. 15, 2011 | 2 & 8 PM Ed Asner starring as FDR Nov. 12, 2011 | 8:00 PM A Christmas Carol Dec. 1-3, 2011 | 7:30 PM Dec. 3 | 2:00 PM Just An Old Fashioned Christmas starring The Lennon Sisters

Dec. 17, 2011 | 8:00 PM The Moscow Festival Ballet presents Cinderella Jan. 27, 2012 | 8:00 PM The Glenn Miller Orchestra Feb. 10, 2012 | 8:00 PM The Tschaikowsky St. Petersburg State Orchestra Feb. 29, 2012 | 8:00 PM Once Upon A Mattress: The Musical Mar. 8-10, 2012 | 7:30 PM Mar. 11, 2012 | 2:00 PM The Lettermen: In Concert Apr. 7, 2012 | 8:00 PM Debbie Reynolds: An Evening of Music & Comedy May 12, 2012 | 8:00 PM

The Box Office: Phone: Email:

(636) 949-4433 scheidegger@lindenwood.edu groupsales@lindenwood.edu Address: Lindenwood’s J. Scheidegger Center for the Arts 2300 West Clay Street Saint Charles, MO 63301 Hours: Monday - Friday: 10 AM - 6 PM Saturday: 10 AM - 2 PM

TRADITION + INNOVATION = SENSATION -1 2-FORSeptember 16 - 17

OCtOber 7 - 9

OPENING WEEKEND: THE RITE OF SPRING

ALL-MOZART

Nicholas McGegan, conductor Jeremy Denk, piano

David Robertson, conductor St. Louis Symphony Chorus Amy Kaiser, director

MOZART Symphony No. 32, K. 318 MOZART piano Concerto No. 13, K. 415 MOZART Horn Concerto No. 3, K. 447 MOZART Symphony No. 38, K. 504, “prague”

STRAVINSKY Petrushka STRAVINSKY Les Noces STRAVINSKY The Rite of Spring

preSeNteD bY tHe tHOmAS A KOOYUmJIAN FAmILY FOUNDAtION

preSeNteD bY tHOmpSON CObUrN, LLp

R-1 2-FOSeptember 23 - 24

R-1 2-FOOCtOber 14 - 15

MAHLER 1

SIBELIUS 1

David Robertson, conductor Orli Shaham, piano STEVEN MACKEY Stumbling to Grace (World Premiere) MAHLER Symphony No. 1 September 30

AN AMERICAN IN PARIS David Robertson, conductor Ward Stare, conductor Edgar Meyer, double bass

WAGNER The Flying Dutchman Overture PHILIPPE MANOURY Synapse (U.S. Premiere) SIBELIUS Symphony No. 1 OCtOber 21 - 23

ENIGMA VARIATIONS

IVES Central Park in the Dark COPLAND Suite from The City (with film accompaniment) EDGAR MEYER Double bass Concerto No. 3 (World Premiere) GERSHWIN An American in Paris pArt OF tHe AmerICAN ArtS eXperIeNCe

David Robertson, conductor James Ehnes, violinW

Vasily Petrenko, conductor Olga Kern, piano

RACHMANINOFF The Isle of the Dead CHOPIN piano Concerto No. 1 ELGAR Enigma Variations W WHItAKer GUeSt ArtISt

/ninenetwork nineNet.org

nineMagazine | September–October 2011

Nine Networking AU TU M N AU CTI O N S Fine Jewelry - September 19th

Continued from page 10

Nine will also organize community conversations on the topic of mental health for young people and launch a website focused on the issue. If you know a young person at risk, call the St. Louis County Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mental Health hotline at 1-877-9282929 or visit nineNet.org/YouthatRisk.

Van Cleef & Arpels

Archived Story Brings Together New Allies

Toys & Collectibles - October 14th

A Living St. Louis story archived four years ago on YouTube helped bring together two men from different continents, different generations and different perspectives.

Model by Louis Kromnacker

Ivey-Selkirk

The Carrera Grande Eco from Emerson, available at

auctioneers & appraisers since 1830 7447 Forsyth - Clayton 314.726.5515 auction schedule & catalogues online

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As reported in a St. Louis Post-Dispatch story in July, a 30-year-old man in Germany named Maik Petersen discovered the crash site of a World War II American plane that went down in 1944. He searched online and

at the saint louis science center

for full schedule and ticket information visit

scifeststl.org 12

Septemberâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;October 2011 | nineMagazine

nineNet.org

THE REPERTORY THEATRE OF ST. LOUIS eventually found a list of the plane’s crew members. When he typed in crew member Allen Sabol’s name, he discovered a Living St. Louis story produced by Patrick Murphy during Nine’s 2007 initiative Your Stories: St. Louis Remembers World War II. In it Sabol, of University City, told how he and the other men aboard the Daisy Mae had to bail out over Germany, were captured, imprisoned and forced on a brutal evacuation march in the dead of winter. Petersen called Sabol, who was stunned to hear that his plane had been found and was shaken by the memories it stirred. “Mr. Sabol and I have been in touch regularly since we did that segment some years ago,” says Murphy. “He still lives with his war experiences and feels a special closeness to Nine for listening to him and helping him tell his story. It is amazing that after 67 years, it has come full circle, in part because of our efforts.” View Allen Sabol’s Living St. Louis segment on nineNet.org.

Nine Voices Now on Facebook Young adults who have been sharing their innovative ideas for strengthening our region through the Nine Voices website now can find more connections on the new Nine Voices Facebook page. Through Nine Voices, young adults have created and posted stories of community impact through the powerful art of video. Nine Voices gives young innovators a forum to express ideas in one- to two-minute videos; placing them online opens the door to community resources, including the human, social and financial capital that can help an idea thrive. By adding a Facebook presence, Nine Voices expands the opportunity to connect by inviting young adults to Continued on page 14

nineNet.org

Season Begins September 7! Mainstage - 6-show packages start at just $84.00! Red Sept. 7 - Oct. 2 God of Carnage Oct. 12 - Nov. 6 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Nov. 30 - Dec. 23 Sunday in the Park with George Jan. 4 - 29 Race Feb. 8 - Mar. 4 The Comedy of Errors Mar. 14 - Apr. 8 Studio Theatre Circle Mirror Transformation Oct. 26 - Nov. 13 A Steady Rain Jan. 18 - Feb. 5 The Invisible Hand Mar. 7 - 25 It’s Not Too Late...

Subscribe Now Best Seats • Best Price • Best Beneﬁts

Choose a full series or create your own package with any 3 or more Mainstage shows.

(314)968-4925 www.repstl.org

LIVE THEATRE SO CLOSE

YOU CAN FEEL IT Beehive The 60s Musical Lauren Dragon

nineMagazine | September–October 2011

Nine Networking Philip Barnes

Artistic Director

2011-2012

Continued from page 13

share more conversation, photos and videos with suggestions to improve life in our region. For help in making a video, contact community producer Juard van Dijkhorst at (314) 512-9634 or jvandijkhorst@ketc.org.

Community Cinema A CITY’S SONG

Join one of the country’s best

October 2 • 3 pm a cappella choirs for our 56th season! St. Louis Abbey 500 S. Mason Road • Creve Coeur • 63141

A MENTOR’S MEMORY

November 20 • 3 pm • 560 Music Center 560 Trinity Ave • University City • 63130

A KING’S CHRISTMAS

December 18 • 3 pm & 6 pm St. Vincent de Paul Chapel 20 Archbishop May Dr • St. Louis • 63119

Guaranteed seating at “sold-out” concerts

February 19 • 3 pm The Schlafly Tap Room 2100 Locust St • St. Louis • 63103 April 22 • 3 pm First Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood 100 E. Adams Ave • Kirkwood • 63122

A LEADER’S LAMENT

GENERAL $140 STUDENTS $48

Subscribe and Save!

A CHORUS CAROUSE

A TRAVELER’S TALE

SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW

For tickets or a brochure call

636-458-4343 PO Box 11558 • St. Louis, MO 63105 For more information or to purchase tickets, visit us online

www.chamberchorus.org

May 27 • 3 pm Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church 5020 Rhodes Ave • St. Louis • 63109

AnswersQuestion We broadcast all kinds of educational and informational programming for adults—documentaries, local productions, taped seminars and courses.

Our mission is to service the local St. Louis Community. 14

The Higher Education Channel?

To learn more about who we are, call (314) 531-4455 or find us on the World Wide Web: www.hectv.org.

September–October 2011 | nineMagazine

The Nine Network’s Community Cinema Series begins a new season of free documentary screenings on September 1 with the moving film Pray the Devil Back to Hell, about how women are emerging as leaders for peace in international conflicts. The monthly Community Cinema Series previews some of the films featured weekly on the television series Independent Lens, which returns to Nine PBS on Sunday, October 23 at 10:30 p.m. The Community Cinema Series screenings take place at the Missouri History Museum in Forest Park. Most include a panel and audience discussion hosted by Nine’s Jim Kirchherr, although some films may instead be followed by a conversation with the producer or a presentation in keeping with the film’s theme, such as poetry readings in American Sign Language that will accompany the October film. The screenings start at 7:00 p.m. Coming films are: Deaf Jam (October 13), about poetry slams for New York City deaf teens; We Still Live Here (As Nutayuneân) (November 3), about the unprecedented return of Wampanoag, an American Indian language with no native speakers; Troop 1500 (December 1), which tells how a unique Girl Scout troop unites mothers in prison with their daughters; Daisy Bates: First Lady of Little Rock (January 12), about a black woman who was a feminist before the term was invented; More Than a Month (February 2), a humorous look at an African American filmmaker’s nineNet.org

Supplement Your Income Five reasons to acquire a Cardinal Glennon Gift annuity 1) Attractive Rates* 2) Tax-Free Payments 3) Tax Deductions* 4) Fixed, Regular Payments 5) You Love Kids!

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Producer Abigail Disney’s film Pray the Devil Back to Hell will air October 18 on Women, War & Peace. She will screen the film in person on September 1 for the Community Cinema Series.

campaign to end Black History Month; Revenge of the Electric Car (March 26), a behind-the-scenes story of electric cars’ global resurgence; Hell and Back Again (April 5), overlapping portraits of the life of one Marine both in Afghanistan and recovering from his injuries at home; and Strong! (May 3), about a woman weight lifter. For film descriptions and updates, visit nineNet.org. The Community Cinema Series is made possible thanks to a grant from The Boeing Employees Community Fund.

May-June Cover Many thanks to Nine member Donald Mattingly, who identified Bud Wilkinson as the man featured on the cover of the May-June issue of nineMagazine with Channel 2 anchor Cherie Bank. Wilkinson was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, renowned coach of the University of Oklahoma Sooners, an ABC Sports and ESPN commentator, and coach of the St. Louis football Cardinals.  nineNet.org

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Tributes In Honor Of Bruce Butler Bradley & Anne Bishop R. Shirley Chase Shirley Flatley Dennis & Elise Joerger Karen & Josephine Sennet

Morrie B. Miller Sandy & Frank Norris Tom Patterson Joshua & Claire M. Jacobs Bryan & Ann Loving Frances Robbins Carol & Peter Winston

In Memory Of Andrew N. Baur Susan & Denny Wedemeyer Judy Hoekel Caughlan Tom & Carol Myers Adam Gregory Country Friends Naomi Fauss Sharon Fisher

These tributes were given from June 2011 through July 2011. 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 and are added to the endowment. Send your gifts to the Nine Network Tribute Fund, 3655 Olive Street, St. Louis, MO 63108-3601, or call the development office at (314) 512-9153.

nineMagazine | September–October 2011

Community of

Supporters

The Nine Network of Public Media gratefully acknowledges the following individuals, foundations and businesses for their vision and generosity. Leadership gifts of $1,000 and above make it possible for us to achieve excellence in the programs and services we provide the people of our region.

PATRON

BENEFACTOR

Anonymous (1) Arthur & Helen Baer Foundation Richard A. Baker Foundation Boeing Employees Community Fund Dana Brown Charitable Trust Dan & Connie Burkhardt Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Ciapciak Maxine Clark & Robert Fox Mr. Michael W. Cramer Victor & Selene Deliniere Charitable Foundation Mr. Richard G. Engelsmann Mr. & Mrs. Steven N. Frank Mary Ranken Jordan & Ettie A. Jordan Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Kranzberg Anne L. Lehmann Charitable Trust Jeff & Jennifer McDonnell Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. The Mabel Dorn Reeder Foundation, Dr. Mabel L. Purkerson, Trustee The Saigh Foundation Silk Foundation Patrick & Peggy Sly Norman J. Stupp Foundation Jack Taylor Trio Foundation of St. Louis Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. Wittcoff Herbert & Adrian Woods Foundation Edward H. & Rosemary Young Fund of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation

American Direct Marketing Gertrude & William Bernoudy Foundation Jerry & Rosalie Brasch Drs. Fred & Anita Chu Mr. David Fagerness Roxanne H. Frank Ms. Juanita Hinshaw & Mr. Ted Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Henry O. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Ward Klein Ted & Nancy Koplar Olson Family Fund of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation Pershing Charitable Trust Peters Family Charitable Fund Col. & Mrs. Charles B. Schweizer Mildred, Herbert & Julian Simon Foundation David & Mary Steward Mary Strauss U.S. Bancorp Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Milton P. Wilkins Jr.

$10,000 & above

$5,000–$9,999

FELLOW

$2,500–$4,999 Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. John Beuerlein Mr. William Biedenstein Ms. Velma R. Boyer Dr. William H. Danforth Harry Edison Foundation Julian & Hope Edison Pepe & Terry Finn

Dr. Ira & Judith Gall Edward Chase Garvey Memorial Foundation Mr. Charles B. Haverstock Mr. Anthony W. Joynt Marianne Knaup Mr. & Mrs. James S. McDonnell III Mr. Thomas O. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. Jerome W. Sandweiss Dan & Sandy Shasserre Mr. Lewis B. Shepley Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Trame Mrs. Marjorie Whitcraft

MEMBER

$1,000–$2,499 Anonymous (7) Barbara & Ernest Adelman Advance Valve Scott Anderson & Robin Weinberg Mrs. Frances Anstett Fred E. & JoAnn Arnold Bob & Fran Balk Roger & Elaine Barnhill Donald & Carolyn Beimdiek Belden Inc. Mr. & Mrs. James G. Berges Dr. & Mrs. Walter E. Bisch Mr. & Mrs. Van-Lear Black III Mrs. Jane Bliss Mr. & Mrs. H. Pharr Brightman Nancy & Bill Burchfield Mrs. Gertrude B. Busch Donald & Claudia Busiek Jamie & Mary Jo Cannon Mr. Mark Cereghino Dr. & Mrs. Lewis Chartock

Mr. & Mrs. W.W. Clark Mr. Larry Crittenden Mrs. Carol Damhorst Mrs. Henry P. Day Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. DeHaven George* & Mary Rose Desloge Mr. & Mrs. Quintus L. Drennan Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Eiseman Jr. James & Lionelle Elsesser Mr. & Mrs. Fred Epstein Max & Melba Erlich Charitable Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Ernst Mrs. Eileen M. Eschbacher Essman Family Charitable Foundation Dr. LeRoy L. Fink Dr. & Mrs. Gregory K. Finn Harry & Arden Fisher Mrs. Florence Flachsbart Mrs. Doris Flowers Gretta Forrester Mr. Macquorn R. Forrester Jack & Rosemary Galmiche Bill & Pat Gillula Mrs. Joseph F. Gleason Mr. & Mrs. Marvin B. Goldman Robert H. & Katherine P. Harper Harvey & Judy Harris Ms. Geraldine M. Hawkins Hecker Family Fund Ted & Suzie Heimburger Jerry, Patti, Bob & Patty Holschen Lotsie & Rick Holton Linda & Michael Honigfort Mr. & Mrs. W.R. Horlacher Jr. Mr. Bernard M. Janklow Dr. & Mrs. James G. Janney Mrs. Bettie S. Johnson

Nearly 95% of our funding comes from members and supporters in the St. Louis region. 16

September–October 2011 | nineMagazine

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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. & Mrs. D. Scott Johnson Karen S. Kalish, Estelle W. & Karen S. Kalish Foundation of the Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation Dr. Richard Katz & Dr. Stacey Smith Mr. Roger Kepner & Ms. Allison Burgess Robert & Patricia Kistler Mr. Norman H. Klayman Dr. Robert E. Kleiger Mr. Kenneth Koshi Mr. David Krausch Kuhn Foundation Richard & Vicki Lane Mr. & Mrs. Richard Layne Linneman Family Foundation

Mr. L. Max Lippman* Mrs. Lucy Lopata Ms. Ann S. Lux Sawyer & Jean Marglous Foundation Ms. Phyllis Maritz Tom & Linda McCrackin Mr. & Mrs. John F. McDonnell Mr. & Mrs. Sanford N. McDonnell Mrs. Mary C. McManus Constance & John McPheeters Mrs. Virginia Moellenhoff Mrs. Reuben Morriss III Mr. John Mueller Mrs. Armarie Murphy Patrick & Anne Murphy Mr. Robert Mustell Ray & Grace Pettyjohn

Gordon & Susie Philpott Drs. William & Barbara Pickard Dr. & Mrs. Dan Riew Bruce & Jane Robert Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Roeslein Ms. Eddie Rosenheim Ronald & Sharalyn Saks John & Elizabeth Samet Tom & Mary Pat Santel Jack A. & Sheryl A. Schreiber Mr. Russell K. Scott Marian Senger Bob & Amy Shaw Martin Shrader & Jean Cody Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Siteman Richard & Shirley Skalski David & Dot Soldavini Mr. & Mrs. David Stevens

William W. & Mary Stewart Stratus Building Solutions Stupp Brothers Bridge & Iron Co. Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Tegeler Ms. Marilyn Teitelbaum Tomara Corporation Dr. & Mrs. Henry Uhlemeyer UPS Foundation Mr. Gregory B. Volk Emily & Steven Walton Thomas Hill Ward Foundation Terry & Phyllis Weiss Mrs. Shirley Wendel Mr. & Mrs. Antony Wilbraham Bruce & Trish Williams Lon & Judy Zimmerman *deceased

Gifts from individuals were received from July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2011. Call Nancy Burchfield for more information or revisions at (314) 512-9024 or nburchfield@ketc.org.

CORPORATE UNDERWRITERS Ameren Missouri American Arts Experience Art on the Square AT&T Bank of America Bethesda Health Group The Big Read Brown Shoe Company Build-A-Bear Workshop Bunge North America Café Ventana Callier’s Catering Catering Your Way by Lisa Ces and Judy’s Catering Circus Flora Citi The College School of Webster Groves Dance St. Louis Delta Dental

Doubletree Hotel, Chesterfield Drury Hotels Edward Jones Eggleston Lasik & Custom Cataract Energizer Enterprise Fazio’s Frets and Friends The Gatesworth Goldman Sachs Grand Center, Inc. Historic Shaw Art Fair Jewish Federation Jordan Charitable Foundation Kodner Gallery Korte The Little Gym of Edwardsville, IL; O’Fallon, IL; St. Charles County; South County; Fenton LoRusso’s Catering Mackey Mitchell Architects

The Magic House Marine Week McCarthy MERS Goodwill Midwest Valet Parking Missouri Baptist Medical Center Missouri History Museum O’Brien Law Firm PNC Bank Primary Network The Sheldon Concert Hall Sigma-Aldrich Silk Foundation Sorkins Directories South County Urological, Inc. SSM Healthcare Steven Becker Fine Dining St. Louis Area Honda Dealers St. Louis Art Fair St. Louis Beacon

St. Louis Business Journal Women’s Conference 2011 St. Louis Cardinals St. Louis Classical Guitar Society St. Louis Community College St. Louis County Department of Health St. Louis County Parks Children’s Garden Club St. Louis RCGA St. Louis Speakers Series St. Louis Symphony Traube Tent Company Thomson Reuters UPS The Walk for Mental Health Webster University Webster University Symphony Orchestra Wildflowers, LLC With Love Catering

For information about underwriting, call or email our underwriting office at (314) 512-9160.

nineNet.org

nineMagazine | September–October 2011

Nine to Grow On Regions and Food The worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best chefs reveal their culinary inspirations in Cuisine Culture, a new, 13-part series taped on location across the globe. In the restaurant kitchens of these culinary masters, host and chef Ashley Charles James explores the regional influences that make their cuisine distinctive. The series airs Saturdays at 2:00 p.m. on Nine PBS beginning September 24. This recipe by Josiah Citrin, the chef of Melisse in Santa Monica, California, is included in the October 1 episode.

3 pounds sweet onions 1 tablespoon sugar 6 cups chicken stock 1/2 Yukon gold potato, peeled and diced 1/2 cup cream 2 cups grated Parmigiano Reggiano 2 tablespoons butter Salt and white pepper to taste Crab Cake 10 ounces fresh lump crab meat 1 potato, baked and smashed Chopped chives Chopped parsley Chopped shallots 1 tablespoon heavy cream 1 egg For dredging All purpose flour 1 egg mixed with 1/4 cup cream Panko or bread crumbs

Prepare the crab cakes: Mix all the ingredients in a bowl. Season to taste. Form into 2-inch circles about 1 inch high. Place the flour, egg and cream mixture, and panko into three separate dishes. Dip each cake into the flour, patting off any excess, then coat with the egg and dredge in the panko. Re-dip a second time into the egg and panko. Keep cold in the refrigerator. Prepare the crab salad: Mix all ingredients together and season to taste. Add a few drops fresh lemon juice. To finish: Reheat the soup in a large saucepot and finish with 2 tablespoons butter. While the soup is heating, heat

Henri Sera Productions and WETA, Washington D.C.

Crab Salad 6 ounces jumbo lump crab 1 tablespoon fine chopped lemon zest 1 tablespoon chopped chives 2 teaspoons extra virgin olive oil Salt and pepper to taste A few drops lemon juice

To prepare soup: Heat a soup pot on medium high heat. Add a tablespoon of oil and the sliced onions. Sweat the onions. Add sugar and cook on low heat until almost dry. Add stock and potatoes. Bring to a boil and then reduce to a simmer and let cook for 15 to 20 minutes. Add the cream and cook for 5 more minutes. Transfer to a blender, add cheese and puree until fine. Season the soup to taste with salt and white pepper. Strain through a fine mesh strainer. Set aside if serving hot or chill if serving cold.

Septemberâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;October 2011 | nineMagazine

Henri Sera Productions and WETA, Washington D.C.

Sweet Onion Parmesan Soup/ Crab Cake and Crab Salad

Chef Ashley Charles James hosts Cuisine Culture.

a large skillet over high heat. Add oil about 1/8 inch deep. Add the crab cakes and cook for 2 to 3 minutes on each side or until evenly browned and hot. Set aside and keep hot. To serve: Preheat the soup bowls. Place 1/4 teaspoon crab salad in the middle of the soup bowls (to prevent crab cake from sliding), place a crab cake in bowl and cover with a mound of crab salad. Froth soup with a hand blender so it is light and airy. Serve, then ladle soup around the crab cakes at the table. To serve cold: Whip the soup before serving. Present the same way. Serves six. Left: Guest chef Josiah Citrin (L) and James make beignets.

nineNet.org

MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY presents ST. LOUIS SPEAKERS SERIES At Powell Hall

JOSEPH ELLIS Pulitzer Prize winning Author and Distinguished Historian

Tues., Oct. 11, 2011

MICHELLE RHEE Former D.C. Schools Chancellor Featured in Waiting for Superman

Tues., Nov. 8, 2011

VALERIE PLAME WILSON & AMB. JOE WILSON Former Covert CIA Operative & Former Diplomat to Iraq, Portrayed in the Film Fair Game

Tues., Nov. 29, 2011

MICHAEL POLLAN Renowned Sustainable Food Activist Featured in the Documentary Food, Inc.

Tues., Jan. 24, 2012

Join us for seven evenings of diverse opinions, profound insights and fascinating discussion. Subscriptions Available For as Low as $285

Series Sold by Subscription Only

Order Now! (314) 533-7888

www.StLouisSpeakersSeries.org

AZAR NAFISI New York Times Bestselling Author of Reading Lolita In Tehran

Tues., Feb. 28, 2012

STANLEY MCCHRYSTAL Retired Four-Star General & Former Commander of U.S. Forces in Afghanistan

Tues., Apr. 3, 2012

SPONSORED BY

TOM BROKAW Legendary Television Journalist & Author of The Greatest Generation

Tues., May 1, 2012 nineNet.org

nineMagazine | Septemberâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;October 2011

h one of the lowest tuition rates in St. Louis. us on Facebook.com/wustlucollege

CATHEDRAL CONCERTS

WHY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE? Experience Great Music Earn your degree at a University ranked among the best in the Nation with one of the lowest tuition rates in St. Louis.

in a Great Space!

Visit us on Facebook.com/wustlucollege

Wednesday, October 19, 2011 8:00 PM

Westminster Cathedral Choir

DECEMBER 8, 2011

London, England

Martin Baker, Director

PREVIEW NIGHT

Friday, November 4, 2011 8:00 PM

Meet faculty, advisors, and other students. Ask your questions!

Mozart’s REQUIEM

Munich Symphony Orchestra

Philippe Entremont, Conductor iversity | Centrally Metrolink stops A located Degree with Fromtwo University with the 40-voice choir, d ﬁrst-rate teaching | Accelerated undergraduate options College Is A Degree From Gloriæ Dei Cantores rankedWashington university | Centrally located with two community Metrolink stops University. coursesNationally and programs | Inviting academic Distinguished faculty and ﬁrst-rate teaching | Accelerated undergraduate options Program includes the Challenging, courses and programs | Inviting academic community rsity College isinnovative a degree from Washington University Mozart Piano Concerto A degree from University College is a degree from Washington University Call (314) 935-6700 to RSVP No. 12 in A major, K 414, text RSVP to 72727 performed by Maestro Entremont. www.ucollege.wustl.edu/preview PREVIEW NIGHT

REVIEW NIGHT Doors open at 6 p.m.

For tickets and complete 2011-2012 Season information visit

Meet faculty, advisors, and other students. Ask your questions!

www.CathedralConcerts.org or call: 314-533-7662

Thursday, August 11, 2011Lounge at 7 p.m. Holmes dvisors, and otherEvent students. Ask your questions!

Doors open at 6 pm • Event at 7 pm Holmes Lounge

Thursday, August 11, 2011 n at 6 pm • Event at 7 pm Holmes Lounge

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE FOR MOST CONCERTS

CATHEDRAL BASILICA OF ST. LOUIS

Call (314) 935-6700 to RSVP • text RSVP to 72727 www.ucollege.wustl.edu/preview • please ask if you need directions

Exciting Things Are Happening att Laclede Groves Groves!

935-6700 to RSVP • text RSVP to 72727 l.edu/preview • please ask if you need directions

Hurry, More Than 60% Reserved!

MAKING GREAT EVEN BETTER

Expansion plans to enhance your life at our senior living community in Webster Groves include: 80 new apartment residences with under-building parking A town center featuring new amenities and dining venues Renovations and additions to our skilled nursing center

PNC ARTS ALIVE KEEPING THE ARTS THRIVING We know what art can do, how it changes perspectives, even changes lives. That’s why the PNC Foundation has extended its commitment to the arts by launching PNC Arts Alive in the Greater St. Louis area. This two-year, $1-million initiative will support the visual and performing arts. From classical music to film to dance and theater, we’re committed to keeping the arts alive. To learn more about this initiative, go to pncartsalive.com.

To learn more and to attend an informational luncheon call 314.642.3336

723 S. Laclede Station Rd. Independent Living

St. Louis, MO 63119

Residential Care

ph. 314.642.3336

REACH Rehabilitation Services

September–October 2011 | nineMagazine

LacledeGrovesLiving.org

Memory Care

Skilled Nursing

nineNet.org

Program Listings Channel Guide

Charter Digital Cable

Over the Air

9.1

Listings Key (9) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nine Network production. (p. ) . . . . . . . . . Page number of related article(s). (PB) . . . . . . . . . Program contains pledge breaks. For September program grid, see page 29. 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).

September Weekdays Monday

Tuesday

Thursday