June 2015 On The Air Members' Magazine by WIPB-TV

on the air WIPB PUBLIC TELEVISION MEMBERS MAGAZINE | JUNE 2015

P r e m i e r e s

SUN JUNE 21 9 PM

on the air

Vol. 21, Issue No. 6

WIPB-TV MEMBER MAGAZINE On The Air Members’ Magazine is a monthly publication printed by Hudson Printing, 1201 E. 5th St., Suite 1018, Anderson, IN 46012 765-642-9988. The magazine is mailed to members who have made a $40 or more, tax deductible, yearly contribution to WIPB-TV. Donations are considered non-refundable. Thank-you gifts are ordered and sent upon receipt of full pledge amount. Please allow at least six weeks for delivery. The information printed here, correct at time of publication, is subject to change without notice. © WIPB-TV, 2015. All rights reserved.

JUNE 2015

1 News FRONTLINE creator applauds PBS 2 Program spotlight

This month’s “don’t miss” programs

4 Daytime schedule Weekday schedule

5 Television listings Evening and weekend schedule

WIPB Multicast Channels 49.1 wipbHD 49.2 wipb2 CREATE 49.3 wipb3 WEATHER

11 Community Writers contest winners announced

WIPB on Satellite Dish Network – Ch 49 or 8463 AT&T Uverse – Please contact AT&T and request WIPB on your channel lineup)

Closed Captioning Problems For captioning problems during non-emergency programming, you may file a written complaint with either the FCC or your video programming distributor (i.e., your cable or satellite service). If you do not pay for cable, satellite, or another subscription video service, WIPB viewers can receive informed assistance with an immediate closed captioning complaint by calling WIPB at (765) 285-1249 or 800-252-9472, faxing (765) 285-5548 or e-mailing wipbcaption@bsu.edu. If the need is not immediate, or you would prefer to send the comment via postal mail, letters can be sent to: Bob Rickner WIPB-TV Chief Engineer Ball State University Muncie, IN 47306 WIPB Mission WIPB endeavors to educate, entertain and engage the communities we serve through distinctive television programs and enriching outreach services. A Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) affiliate and Indiana Public Broadcasting Stations (IPBS) member, WIPBTV is licensed to Ball State University. WIPB broadcasts to 664,000 TVHH (1.5 million people) in 27 counties in east central Indiana and three counties in western Ohio. Contact us: WIPB-TV | Ball State University | Muncie, IN 47306 Ph: 765-285-1249 | 800-252-9472 Fax: 765-285-5548 | wipb@bsu.edu | wipb.org facebook.com/WIPBTV | Twitter: @WIPB

Strauss returning to BSU journalism department IPR/WIPB Interim General Manager John Strauss is returning to Ball State’s Journalism Department effective June 1. “I want to thank John for graciously accepting a temporary assignment to assist IPR and WIPB through this time of transition,” said Dan Lutz, associate vice president for Information Technology at Ball State. Strauss will teach journalism and serve as faculty adviser to the Daily News student newspaper, and will continue producing Indiana Weekend for WIPB and IPR. “This was a fast, fun 10 months that left me with an even greater appreciation for the incredible dedication of the station staffs and the members,” Strauss said. “After this close-up, insider’s look at the stations I feel very good about the potential for public media in East-Central Indiana. Seeing how hard these folks work, I’m a more enthusiastic member than ever.” According to Lutz, the search committee has determined the finalists for the general manager position. Those finalists will visit campus to meet with the IPR/WIPB staff, as well as the public, before a new general manager is named.

news news 1

FRONTLINE creator: PBS alone in supporting in-depth TV journalism Public television changed former FRONTLINE executive producer David Fanning’s life at least twice. The first time happened after a young Fanning, living in London at the time, bought a one-way ticket to Los Angeles in 1972. He walked into a public TV station. “And that is where I began my education as a filmmaker, as a journalist,” he said. “It’s been an enormous privilege. I am a child of public television. I believe deeply in its mission and in the idea of it.” That opportunity led to his creation of the Frontline investigative documentary series in 1983. He served in that role until June 1, when he became executive producer at large. Raney Aronson, Fanning’s deputy executive producer, was named to succeed him. Fanning, whose efforts netted more than 50 Emmys and 15 Peabody Awards later, still marvels at the role of public television. He recalled some of the highlights in a speech to the Economic Club of Indiana on May 7 in Indianapolis as a guest of WFYI-TV. Fanning remembers the critical moment in his early career when public television executives stood up to enormous pressure to kill a documentary critical of a Saudi prince. The program was called “Death of a Princess” and told the story of a young Saudi couple executed – the woman shot in the head – after they were accused of adultery. The British ambassador to Saudi Arabia was kicked out of the country. Fanning

recalled how the U.S. government put pressure on public television not to run the film. Mobil Oil took out a full-page ad in The New York Times denouncing it. PBS and WGBH refused to back down, he said. The Boston station rented space on a satellite to distribute the show if necessary. “And in that moment I knew that I worked in the right place. The film went out, the sky did not fall,” Fanning told the audience. To him it was a defining moment personally and for public television. “It’s said we can do things under extraordinary pressure, the kind of pressure - commercial, political - that would normally make broadcasters crumble.” The quality comes at a cost: programs can take six to nine months to produce. “You spend a lot of time in research and you go out and film,” he said. “People come back with 30 or 40 interviews. They sit in a room with transcripts of all those interviews and try to weave a tale out of it.” Creating high-quality journalism on stories of major public interest is challenging, but it’s not enough. “You’ve got to also keep an audience and try to get them to watch it. This is a theatrical event, after all,” Fanning said. The result is a complicated balance that most viewers never notice. “You have to put all the pieces that matter in the right places that both serve the narrative and also serve the public interest,” Fanning said. “That’s the great art and craft of it.” By John Strauss, interim general manager

2 spotlight

Zoltán Mága: From Budapest with Love Thursday: June 4 at 8 p.m. Celebrate beautiful music and dance with Hungary’s foremost violin virtuoso, Zoltán Mága. Taped live in Budapest, November 2014, at the historic Vigadó Concert Hall located on the Eastern bank of the Danube River, Zoltán and his guest ensemble perform a heart-rending and exhilarating selection of familiar waltzes, wonderful arias and light classical pieces. Tune in for a special ticket offer to the Zoltán Mága performance at Anderson’s Paramount Theatre Centre Oct. 22.

Gift of David T. Owsley

Monday, June 8 at 11:30 p.m. Through a series of candid interviews of faculty, students, and museum supporters, Gift of David T. Owsley describes the namesake’s remarkable donations and their impact on both the university and the city of Muncie. The thirty-minute film also features David T. Owsley explaining his fascination with art, his canny collecting strategies, and his love of beautiful objects. It outlines his long career as curator and patron, including moments from a personal tour of galleries in the museum and his art-filled New York apartment.

Great Performances “The Merry Widow”

Friday, June 19 at 9 p.m. Broadway director and choreographer Susan Stroman makes her Met debut with a lavish new staging of Lehár’s effervescent operetta. Soprano Renée Fleming adds a new character to her Met repertory as Hanna, the widowed millionairess. Sir Andrew Davis conducts a stellar cast that includes baritone Nathan Gunn as Danilo; tenor Alek Shrader as Camille de Rosillon; and baritone Sir Thomas Allen as Baron Zeta. Broadway star Kelli O’Hara makes her Met debut as the Zeta’s wife, Valencienne.

Indiana Weekend “Jud Fisher / Hackathon / Music and Memories / Ice Man“ v Saturday, June 20 at 8:30 p.m. Jud Fisher, head of the Ball Brothers Foundation, talks about the organization’s goals and some of the lessons he learned as a college athlete. Students talk about their “hacking” competition with other computer programmers against their rivals in Kentucky. We meet the Ball State students helping Alzheimer’s patients with a special kind of music therapy. And, in a bit of time-lapse magic, a fun look at the ice carver who brings a unique sense of humor to his art. v = WIPB Production

news 3 spotlight Wellness Matters “Community” v

Saturday, June 20, 8 p.m. This month on Wellness Matters, host Glenn Augustine takes a look at the five factors to well being and appreciating where you live for a healthier life. Joining Glenn will be Jane Ellery, coordinator of Wellness Management at Ball State Univiersity. We also take a look a new initiative from Indiana Humanities, the ALL-IN Block Party. ALL-IN is a communitywide event where Hoosiers complete a series of fun and thought-provoking challenges that build state and local pride.

Poldark on Masterpiece

Sundays, June 21-August 2 at 9 p.m. Aidan Turner stars as Ross Poldark, a redcoat who returns to Cornwall after the American Revolutionary War to discover that his father is dead, his lands are ruined, and his true love is about to marry his first cousin. Also starring is Eleanor Tomlinson (Death Comes to Pemberley) as the fiery servant Demelza, a strong-willed miner’s daughter who runs away from home and finds refuge in Poldark’s enlightened household. POLDARK is based on a beloved series of novels by Winston Graham.

First Peoples

Wednesdays, June 24 & July 1 and July 8 at 9 p.m. The last decade has brought significant advances in our scientific understanding of how humans came to be the modern beings we are today. Combining archaeology, genetics and anthropology, the five-part series restructures the family tree of the human race, showing how the mixing of prehistoric human genes led the way for our species to survive and thrive around the globe. A team of international scientists reveals shocking evidence and unexpected discoveries that cast new light on 200,000 years of history.

Last Tango in Halifax, Season 3

Sundays, June 28 - August 2 at 8 p.m. The third season of this award-winning series continues to celebrate love and life. Celia and Alan plan to make the most of their time together when a surprise visitor stops them in their tracks. Caroline and Kate settle into married life and look forward to motherhood with Kate in her third trimester, but a devastating event knocks everyone for a loop. Old habits come back to haunt Gillian as she grapples with following her head over her heart.

4 49.1 daytime monday

June 2015 tuesday

wednesday

6:00am

Body Electric

6:30am

Martha Speaks

7:00am

thursday

Signing Time

Odd Squad

7:30am

Wild Kratts

8:00am

Curious George

8:30am 9:00am

The Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood

9:30am

Sid the Science Kid

10:00am

Sesame Street Dinosaur Train (b)(c)(d)(e)

11:00am

friday

Superwhy! (b)(c)(d)(e) Peg + Cat

11:30am Noon 12:30pm

Sewing with Nancy

It’s Sew Easy

Quilting Arts

Knit and Crochet Now

Love of Quilting

1:00pm

America’s Test Kitchen

Simply Ming

Lidia’s Kitchen (g)

BBQ with Franklin

Martha Stewart’s Cooking School

1:30pm

Painting With Paulsen (f)

Painting and Travel w/Roger & Sarah

Paint This with Jerry Yarnell

Best of The Joy of Painting v

Grand View

2:00pm

Power Yoga: Mind and Body

Sit and Be Fit

Healthy Body Healthy Mind

Classical Stretch

Garden Smart

2:30pm

Journeys In Africa (h)

Dream of Italy

Beads, Baubles and Jewels

American Woodshop

Growing a Greener World

America’s Heartland

Consuelo Mack: Wealthtrack

3:00pm

Cyberchase Peg + Cat

3:30pm 4:00pm

Arthur

4:30pm

Thomas & Friends

5:00pm

Wild Kratts

5:30pm 6:00pm

IQ: Smartparent

IQ: Smartparent (a)

Word Girl New Tanglewood Tales: Backstage

6:30pm

Nightly Business Report

7:00pm

PBS NewsHour

Friday Zone

daytime program exceptions (a) Tuesday, June 2 @ 6pm, GIFT OF DAVID T. OWSLEY (b) Monday, June 1 & Friday, June 5, 11am – noon, DINOSAUR TRAIN: DINOSAURS A TO Z (c) Monday, June 8 & Friday, June 12, 11am – noon, DINOSAUR TRAIN: SUBMARINE ADVENTURE (d) Monday, June 15, Wednesday, June 17 & Friday, June 19, 11am - noon, DINOSAUR TRAIN: ZEPPELIN ADVENTURE (e) Monday, June 22 & Friday, June 26, 11am – noon, DINOSAUR TRAIN: NATURE TRACKERS ADVENTURE CAMP (f) Beginning Monday, June 8 @ 1:30pm, BEAUTY OF OIL PAINTING WITH GARY AND KATHWREN JENKINS begins (g) Beginning Wednesday, June 17 @ 1pm, PATI’S MEXICAN TABLE begins (h) Beginning Monday, June 22 @ 2:30pm, URBAN CONVERSION begins

v = WIPB Production

monday1

listings 5

5:00 PBS NewsHour

wednesday3

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 JJ Virgin’s Sugar Impact Secret Most people know that sugar is bad for them, but few people know that the impact of sugar can actually be the real cause of inflammation, bloating, metabolic disorders, fatigue and weight gain. 9:30 Rock Rewind 1965-1967 (My Music) Iconic actor Adam West hosts this newly-assembled special with archival performances of hits that still resonate 50 years later. 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Program About Unusual Buildings & Other Roadside Stuff 2:00 Antiques Roadshow “Washington, DC - Hour Three” 3:00 Secrets of the Manor House 4:00 Last Tango In Halifax 5:00 PBS NewsHour

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Best of Birds Celebrate the natural world with Nature’s “all-star bird collection,” featuring some of the most memorable bird scenes from NATURE’s award-winning library. 9:00 50 Years with Peter, Paul and Mary Celebrate the impact of the preeminent trio that brought folk music to America’s mass audiences, combining their artistry with their activism and inspiration over the last 50 years. 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Nature “The White Lions” 2:00 Surviving The Tsunami: A NOVA Special Presentation 3:00 The Ghost Army 4:00 Hallowed Grounds 5:00 PBS NewsHour

tuesday2

thursday4

“The White Lions” 5:00 PBS NewsHour

friday5

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Washington Week with Gwen Ifill 8:30 Charlie Rose - The Week 9:00 Motown 25 (My Music Presents) 11:00 Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You 1:00 Washington Week with Gwen Ifill 1:30 Charlie Rose - The Week 2:00 PBS Arts from Cleveland: Women Who Rock 3:00 In Performance at the White House “Women of Soul” 4:00 Hoot in the Hole - The Story of the Jackson Hole Hootenanny 5:00 PBS NewsHour

saturday6

6:00 Barney & Friends 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 6:30 Angelina Ballerina: The Next See “daytime-at-a-glance” See “daytime-at-a-glance” Steps 8:00 John Denver: Country Boy 8:00 Zoltan Maga: from Budapest 7:00 Curious George Discover the man behind the with Love 7:30 WordWorld music in this intimate profile of the Hungary’s foremost violin virtuoso 8:00 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood legendary popular country music Zoltan Maga performs at the 8:30 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood singer-songwriter. historic Vigado Concert Hall 9:00 Sesame Street 9:30 Last Days In Vietnam: located on the Eastern bank of 9:30 Dinosaur Train American Experience the Danube River. Zoltan and his 10:00 Thomas & Friends During the chaotic final days of the guest ensemble perform a heart10:30 Bob the Builder Vietnam War, North Vietnamese rending and exhilarating selection 11:00 Effortless Healing with Dr. forces closed in on Saigon as South of familiar waltzes, wonderful arias Joseph Mercola Vietnamese resistance crumbled. and light classical pieces. In this program Dr. Mercola helps 11:30 Shoeless Blues: The Journey 9:30 Members’ Choice (TBA) people struggling with their weight of Boscoe France 11:00 Charlie Rose and chronic conditions to make 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:00 Tavis Smiley the connection to their food and 12:30 Nightly Business Report 12:30 Nightly Business Report lifestyle choices. 1:00 Secrets of the Manor House 1:00 The This Old House Hour 12:30 Members’ Choice (TBA) 2:00 The Ghost Army 2:00 Sandwiches You Will Like 1:30 Members’ Choice (TBA) 3:00 Hallowed Grounds 3:00 Hallowed Grounds 3:30 Members’ Choice (TBA) 4:00 Independent Lens 4:00 Nature 4:30 Healing ADD with Dr. Daniel “The New Black” www.wipb.org

6 television Amen, and Tana Amen, RN 6:00 Best of ‘50s Pop (My Music) 8:00 Members’ Choice (TBA) 9:30 Carole King - James Taylor Live at the Troubadour Carole King and James Taylor reunited in 2007 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the legendary Los Angeles club. 11:00 The Best of the ‘60s (My Music Archives) 1:00 Surviving The Tsunami: A NOVA Special Presentation 2:00 Independent Lens “The New Black” 3:00 Sandwiches You Will Like 4:00 Hallowed Grounds 5:00 Shoeless Blues: The Journey of Boscoe France 5:30 Charlie Rose - The Week

success at age 17 with his band The McCoys (“Hang On Sloopy”) only to be branded as a “bubblegum” artist. 12:00 Secrets of Her Majesty’s Secret Service 1:00 Last Tango In Halifax 2:00 Last Tango In Halifax 3:00 PBS Arts from Cleveland: Women Who Rock 4:00 In Performance at the White House “Women of Soul” 5:00 The Salinas Project

12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Roosevelts: An Intimate History “The Rising Road (1933-1939)” FDR brings the same optimism and energy to the White House that his cousin Theodore displayed. 3:00 Frontline 4:30 Big Ideas for Little Kids: Teaching Philosophy Through Picture Books 5:00 PBS NewsHour

monday8

wednesday10

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Antiques Roadshow 8:00 Nature “Vintage Los Angeles” “Invasion of the Giant Pythons 9:00 Antiques Roadshow 9:00 NOVA “Vintage Milwaukee” “D-Day’s Sunken Secrets” 10:00 Independent Lens 11:00 Charlie Rose “God Loves Uganda” 12:00 Tavis Smiley 11:30 Gift of David T. Owsley 12:30 Nightly Business Report Through a series of candid 1:00 Nature sunday7 interviews of faculty, students, and “Invasion of the Giant Pythons” 6:00 Sid The Science Kid museum supporters, Gift of David 2:00 NOVA 6:30 Peg + Cat T. Owsley describes the namesake’s “D-Day’s Sunken Secrets” 7:00 Mister Rogers’ remarkable donations and their 4:00 Bringing The Fallen Home Neighborhood impact on both the university and 5:00 PBS NewsHour 7:30 Curious George the city of Muncie. 8:00 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 12:00 Tavis Smiley 8:30 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood thursday11 12:30 Nightly Business Report 9:00 Sesame Street 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 1:00 Antiques Roadshow 9:30 Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A See “daytime-at-a-glance” “Vintage Milwaukee” to Z 8:00 The This Old House Hour 2:00 Antiques Roadshow 10:30 Peg + Cat 9:00 Jewel in the Crown “Vintage Los Angeles” 11:00 Members’ Choice (TBA) “Crossing The River” 3:00 Secrets of Her Majesty’s 12:00 Members’ Choice (TBA) In 1942, the Japanese, having Secret Service 2:00 Members’ Choice (TBA) conquered Burma, are threatening 4:00 Last Tango In Halifax 3:30 Members’ Choice (TBA) India. At Mayapore, Hari Kumar 5:00 PBS NewsHour 5:00 Members’ Choice (TBA) comes under suspicion of subversion 6:30 From Broadway to by Merrick, the District Hollywood with Richard Glazier tuesday9 Superintendent of Police. Join pianist and historian Richard 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 11:00 Charlie Rose Glazier for a unique view of See “daytime-at-a-glance” 12:00 Tavis Smiley Broadway and Hollywood 8:00 Roosevelts: An Intimate 12:30 Nightly Business Report through music. History 1:00 The This Old House Hour 8:00 Zoltan Maga: from Budapest 2:00 Secrets of Chatsworth “The Rising Road (1933-1939)” with Love 10:00 Frontline 3:00 Nature 9:30 Members’ Choice (TBA) “Invasion of the Giant Pythons” 11:30 Big Ideas for Little Kids: 11:00 Living Legends Music Teaching Philosophy Through 4:00 River Voices: A Portrait of An “Rick Derringer” Picture Books American River Rick tells of his meteoric rise to 12:00 Tavis Smiley v = WIPB Production

10:00 Thomas & Friends 10:30 Bob the Builder 11:00 Under The Radar Michigan 11:30 Well Read friday12 “Marlon James, A Brief History of 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Seven Killings” See “daytime-at-a-glance” 12:00 Knitting Daily 8:00 Washington Week with 12:30 Victory Garden’s Gwen Ifill EdibleFEAST 8:30 Charlie Rose - The Week 1:00 It’s Sew Easy 9:00 Great Performances 1:30 Wild Photo Adventures “Twilight: Los Angeles” 2:00 This American Land Anna Deavere Smith virtually “Fish Lifts for River Herring, Biofuel becomes 30 real life characters. Recounting their stories verbatim, Start-ups, Fabulous Fungi, Prickly Pear Cactus for Clean Water” Smith assumes their voices and 2:30 Hometime mannerisms with chameleon like 3:00 Healthy Body Healthy Mind accuracy, chronicling this complex “Severe Oral Mucositis: Cancer’s tragedy from its many cultural Common Side Effect” perspectives. 10:30 Architect Michael Graves: A 3:30 MotorWeek 4:00 Autoline THIS WEEK Grand Tour 4:30 Between The Lines with Alessi teakettle and an array Barry Kibrick of affordably stylish household “Mariel Hemingway - Out Came products bearing the Graves Design imprint at Target stores. But The Sun” Graves is also a renowned architect 5:00 Rough Cut - Woodworking with Tommy Mac who transformed America’s built 5:30 Painting The Town with Eric environment with buildings in Dowdle the 1980s that took a whimsical 6:00 PBS NewsHour Weekend approach to classical forms. 6:30 Best of The Joy of Painting v 11:00 Charlie Rose 7:00 Woodsongs 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 8:00 Cook & Belle’s Playhouse v 1:00 Washington Week with “Jennie DeVoe” Gwen Ifill 8:30 Cook & Belle’s Playhouse v 1:30 Charlie Rose - The Week “Hunter Smith” 2:00 Great Performances 9:00 Front and Center “Twilight: Los Angeles” “Trey Anastasio Band” 3:30 Architect Michael Graves: A 10:00 Vintage Red Green Show Grand Tour “The Big Inboard: They Build A 4:00 Secrets of Chatsworth Boat with a V8 Motor” 5:00 PBS NewsHour 10:30 Vintage Red Green Show “The Elvis Sighting: Elvis at Possum Lake?” saturday13 11:00 Austin City Limits 6:00 Barney & Friends “Nine Inch Nails” 6:30 Angelina Ballerina: The Next 12:00 Nature Steps “Invasion of the Giant Pythons” 7:00 Curious George 1:00 NOVA 7:30 WordWorld “D-Day’s Sunken Secrets” 8:00 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 3:00 Independent Lens 8:30 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood “God Loves Uganda” 9:00 Sesame Street 4:30 Omaha Beach: Honor and 9:30 Dinosaur Train Sacrifice 5:00 PBS NewsHour

listings 7 sunday14

6:00 Sid The Science Kid 6:30 Peg + Cat 7:00 Mister Rogers’Neighborhood 7:30 Curious George 8:00 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 8:30 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 9:00 Sesame Street 9:30 Dinosaur Train: Submarine Adventure 10:30 Peg + Cat 11:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! 11:30 Odd Squad 12:00 Wild Kratts 12:30 Consuelo Mack WealthTrack 1:00 Indiana Weekend v “Campus Veterans / Robotics” 1:30 Indiana Week In Review 2:00 Inside Indiana Business 3:00 Biz Kid$ “Budgeting Basics” 3:30 Curiosity Quest Goes Green 4:00 Tracks Ahead 4:30 This Old House 5:00 Classic Gospel “The Best of the Booth Brothers” 6:00 PBS NewsHour Weekend 6:30 Incommon with Mike Leonard 7:00 The Lawrence Welk Show “Concert in the Park” 8:00 Secrets of Underground London 9:00 Last Tango In Halifax Celia reluctantly introduces Alan to her sister, Muriel. Caroline is stunned to learn that Kate is pregnant and receives a further blow from John when he delivers news. A drunk Gillian shares a sinister secret with Caroline. 10:00 Last Tango In Halifax A surprise visitor makes Alan’s day. Caroline promises to keep Gillian’s formidable secret, as long as she steers clear of Robbie. Kate’s gesture at Alan and Celia’s wedding stuns both Caroline and the crowd. facebook.com/WIPBTV

8 television 11:00 Living Legends Music “Poco” 12:00 Secrets of Underground London 1:00 Last Tango In Halifax 2:00 Last Tango In Halifax 3:00 Great Performances “Twilight: Los Angeles” 4:30 Breaking Through The Clouds: The First Women’s National Air

monday15

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage St. Louis” 9:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Rochester” 10:00 Independent Lens “Limited Partnership” 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Rochester” 2:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage St. Louis” 3:00 Secrets of Underground London 4:00 Last Tango In Halifax 5:00 PBS NewsHour

tuesday16

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Roosevelts: An Intimate History “Common Cause (1939-1944)” 10:00 Frontline 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Roosevelts: An Intimate History “Common Cause (1939-1944)” 3:00 Frontline 4:00 Independent Lens “Limited Partnership” v = WIPB Production

5:00 PBS NewsHour

wednesday17

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Nature “The Funkiest Monkeys” 9:00 NOVA “Escape from Nazi Alcatraz” 10:00 Nazi Mega Weapons “Atlantic Wall” 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Nature “The Funkiest Monkeys” 2:00 NOVA “Escape from Nazi Alcatraz” 3:00 Nazi Mega Weapons “Atlantic Wall” 4:00 Omaha Beach: Honor and Sacrifice 5:00 PBS NewsHour

thursday18

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 The This Old House Hour 9:00 Jewel in the Crown “The Bibighar Gardens” 10:00 Jewel in the Crown “Questions of Loyalty” 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 The This Old House Hour 2:00 Masterpiece Mystery! “Endeavour, Season 2: Trove” 3:30 Poustinia: The Art of Gendron Jensen 4:00 Nature “The Funkiest Monkeys” 5:00 PBS NewsHour

friday19

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Washington Week with Gwen Ifill 8:30 Charlie Rose - The Week

9:00 Great Performances at The Met “The Merry Widow” Broadway director and choreographer Susan Stroman makes her Met debut with a lavish new staging of Lehar’s effervescent operetta. Soprano Renee Fleming adds a new character to her Met repertory as Hanna, the widowed millionairess. 11:30 Facing Fear 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Washington Week with Gwen Ifill 1:30 Charlie Rose - The Week 2:00 Great Performances at the Met “The Merry Widow” 4:30 Facing Fear 5:00 PBS NewsHour

saturday20

10:30 Peg + Cat 11:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! 11:30 Odd Squad 12:00 Wild Kratts 12:30 Consuelo Mack WealthTrack 1:00 Indiana Weekend v “Muncie Sesquicentennial, Renaissance Faire, Sparky’s Book” 1:30 Indiana Week In Review 2:00 Inside Indiana Business 3:00 Biz Kid$ “Understanding Business Ethics” 3:30 Curiosity Quest Goes Green “Reptile Rescue” 4:00 Tracks Ahead “Iowa Interstate Railroad” 4:30 This Old House “Charlestown Project 2014/35 Years of This Old House” 5:00 Classic Gospel “Kennedy Center Homecoming” 6:00 PBS NewsHour Weekend 6:30 Incommon with Mike Leonard “Acceptance” 7:00 Caring for Mom & Dad 8:00 Tales from the Royal Wardrobe Examine the significance of the royal wardrobes of English monarchs over the last 400 years. Learn why most kings and queens have carefully choreographed every aspect of their apparel and why, for those who haven’t, the consequences have sometimes been calamitous. 9:00 Poldark on Masterpiece “Part 1” After fighting for England in the American Revolution, Poldark returns home to Cornwall and finds wrenching change. He loses one sunday21 close friend and gains another. 6:00 Sid The Science Kid 10:00 Crimson Field 6:30 Peg + Cat “Episode 1” 7:00 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood Follow Kitty, Flora and Rosalie, 7:30 Curious George volunteer nurses who work in a 8:00 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood tented field hospital. As they settle 8:30 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood into their first day, it soon becomes 9:00 Sesame Street clear that no training could ever 9:30 Dinosaur Train: Zeppelin Adventure

4:30 Between The Lines with Barry Kibrick “Dr. Pauline Chen - Final Exam” 5:00 Rough Cut - Woodworking with Tommy Mac “China Cabinet” 5:30 Painting The Town with Eric Dowdle 6:00 PBS NewsHour Weekend 6:30 Best of The Joy of Painting v “Cabin at Trail’s End” 7:00 Woodsongs 8:00 Wellness Matters v Hosted by Glenn Augustine 8:30 Indiana Weekend v “Jud Fisher / Hackathon / Music and Memories / Ice Man” 9:00 Front and Center “For King & Country” 10:00 Vintage Red Green Show “The UFO: Handyman Tips and a UFO” 10:30 Vintage Red Green Show “The Treasure Hunt: The Gang Goes on a Treasure Hunt” 11:00 Austin City Limits “Los Lobos/Thao & The Get Down Stay Down” 12:00 Nature “The Funkiest Monkeys” 1:00 NOVA “Escape from Nazi Alcatraz” 2:00 Frontline 3:00 Independent Lens “Limited Partnership” 4:00 Nazi Mega Weapons “Atlantic Wall” 5:00 Big Ideas for Little Kids: Teaching Philosophy Through Picture Books 5:30 Charlie Rose - The Week

listings 9 have prepared them for the reality of working near the front line. 11:00 Living Legends Music “Livingston Taylor” 12:00 Tales from the Royal Wardrobe 1:00 Poldark On Masterpiece “Part 1” 2:00 Crimson Field “Episode 1” 3:00 Great Performances at The Met “The Merry Widow” 5:30 Tossed Out: Food Waste In America

monday22

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Sacramento” 9:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Louisville” 10:00 POV “Out in the Night” Examine the uphill battle of a group of African-American lesbians charged with attempted murder when they fought back after being threatened. The case reveals the role that race, gender identity and sexuality play in the criminal justice system. 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Louisville” 2:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Sacramento” 3:00 Tales from the Royal Wardrobe 4:00 Poldark On Masterpiece “Part 1” 5:00 PBS NewsHour

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10 listings

tuesday23

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Roosevelts: An Intimate History “Strong and Active Faith (1944-62)” 10:00 Frontline “Rape on the Night Shift” Investigate the sexual abuse of undocumented women working in the service industry. 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Roosevelts: An Intimate History “Strong and Active Faith (1944-62)” 3:00 Frontline “Rape on the Night Shift” 4:00 POV “Out in the Night” 5:00 PBS NewsHour

4:00 Facing Forward: A Student’s White House “Country Music” 4:00 Tales From The Royal Story Wardrobe 5:00 PBS NewsHour 5:00 PBS NewsHour

thursday25

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 The This Old House Hour 9:00 Jewel in the Crown “Incidents at a Wedding” 10:00 Jewel in the Crown “The Regimental Silver” 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 The This Old House Hour 2:00 Masterpiece Mystery! “Endeavour, Season 2: Nocturne” 3:30 First Peoples “Americas/Africa” 4:30 Big Ideas for Little Kids: Teaching Philosophy Through Picture Books 5:00 PBS NewsHour

saturday27

6:00 Barney & Friends 6:30 Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps 7:00 Curious George 7:30 WordWorld 8:00 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 8:30 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 9:00 Sesame Street 9:30 Dinosaur Train 10:00 Thomas & Friends 10:30 Bob the Builder 11:00 Under The Radar Michigan 11:30 Well Read 12:00 Knit and Crochet Now! 12:30 Victory Garden’s EdibleFEAST 1:00 It’s Sew Easy 1:30 Painting with Paulson 2:00 This American Land 2:30 Hometime wednesday24 3:00 Healthy Body Healthy Mind friday26 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 3:30 MotorWeek 6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 4:00 Autoline THIS WEEK See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 NOVA 8:00 Washington Week with 4:30 Between The Lines with “Inside Animal Minds: Bird Genius” Gwen Ifill Barry Kibrick 9:00 First Peoples 5:00 The Woodwright’s Shop 8:30 Charlie Rose - The Week “Americas/Africa” 5:30 Painting The Town with Eric 9:00 In Performance at the Americas - As humans spread out White House Dowdle across the world, their toughest 6:00 PBS NewsHour Weekend “The Gospel Tradition” challenge was to colonize the President and Mrs. Obama host this 6:30 Best of The Joy of Painting v Americas because of a huge ice “Mighty Mountain Lake” music special in the East Room of sheet blocking their route. Africa 7:00 Woodsongs the White House. Scientists imagined eastern Africa 10:00 In Performance at the 8:00 Cook & Belle’s Playhouse v was a real-life Garden of Eden, but White House “Country Music” “Jessie Brown” the latest research suggests we President and Mrs. Obama host this 9:00 Front and Center evolved in many places across the “Warren Haynes” music special in the East Room of continent at the same time. 10:00 Vintage Red Green Show the White House. 11:00 Charlie Rose “Practical Joke Week: Prank Week 11:00 Charlie Rose 12:00 Tavis Smiley at the Lodge” 1 2:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 10:30 Vintage Red Green Show 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 NOVA “Home Barber-Kit: It’s Haircuts 1:00 Washington Week with “Inside Animal Minds: Bird Genius” Gwen Ifill for Everyone” 2:00 First Peoples 11:00 Austin City Limits 1:30 Charlie Rose - The Week “Americas/Africa” “Tweedy” 2:00 In Performance at the White 3:00 First Peoples 12:00 First Peoples House “The Gospel Tradition” “Africa” “Americas/Africa” 3:00 In Performance at the v = WIPB Production

1:00 First Peoples “Africa” 2:00 NOVA “Inside Animal Minds: Bird Genius” 3:00 Frontline 4:00 POV “Out in the Night” 5:00 Facing Fear 5:30 Charlie Rose - The Week

sunday28

6:00 Sid The Science Kid 6:30 Peg + Cat 7:00 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood 7:30 Curious George 8:00 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 8:30 Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood 9:00 Sesame Street 9:30 Dinosaur Train: Nature Trackers Adventure Camp 10:30 Peg + Cat 11:00 Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! 11:30 Odd Squad 12:00 Wild Kratts 12:30 Consuelo Mack WealthTrack 1:00 Indiana Weekend v “Muncie Mission / Landfill Greenhouse” 1:30 Indiana Week In Review 2:00 Inside Indiana Business 3:00 Biz Kid$ “Saving and Investing for Your Future” 3:30 Curiosity Quest Goes Green “Making Soap” 4:00 Tracks Ahead “Images of the Past” 4:30 This Old House “Charlestown Project 2014/Brick Rowhouse Blues” 5:00 Classic Gospel “Homecoming Picnic” 6:00 PBS NewsHour Weekend 6:30 Incommon with Mike Leonard “Hope” 7:00 The Lawrence Welk Show “Big Band Memories” 8:00 Last Tango In Halifax See how an unexpected visitor forces Alan to think about his

past, making Gillian and Caroline anxious - his decision to keep his secret from Celia is bound to backfire. Meanwhile, Caroline and pregnant Kate set a date for their wedding. 9:00 Poldark On Masterpiece “Part 2” Determined to open his risky copper mine, Poldark seeks backers. Verity’s big chance leads to a showdown. 10:00 Crimson Field “Episode 2” Follow Kitty, Flora and Rosalie, volunteer nurses who work in a tented field hospital. As they settle into their first day, it soon becomes clear that no training could ever have prepared them for the reality of working near the front line. 11:00 Living Legends Music “Marty Balin” 12:00 Last Tango In Halifax 1:00 Poldark On Masterpiece “Part 2” 2:00 Crimson Field “Episode 2” 3:00 First Peoples “Americas/Africa” 4:00 First Peoples “Africa” 5:00 NOVA “Inside Animal Minds: Bird Genius”

monday29

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Denver” 9:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Hartford” 10:00 POV “The Overnighters” In a North Dakota town where the oil business is booming, busloads of newcomers find slim work prospects and a severe housing shortage. Pastor Jay Reinke converts his church into a makeshift dorm, allowing hundreds

listings 11 of job-seekers, some with checkered pasts, to stay despite the congregation’s objections and neighbors’ fears. 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Hartford” 2:00 Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Denver” 3:00 Last Tango In Halifax 4:00 Poldark On Masterpiece “Part 2” 5:00 PBS NewsHour

tuesday30

6:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. See “daytime-at-a-glance” 8:00 Mount Rushmore: American Experience The story of Mount Rushmore’s creation is as bizarre and wonderful as the monument itself. It is the story of hucksterism and hyperbole, of a massive public works project in the midst of an economic depression. 9:00 1913: Seeds of Conflict This film examines a pivotal yet largely overlooked moment in the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the years just prior to World War I. 10:00 Frontline “Growing Up Trans” Explore the struggles and choices facing transgender kids and their parents. 11:30 Shoeless Blues: The Journey of Boscoe France 12:00 Tavis Smiley 12:30 Nightly Business Report 1:00 Mount Rushmore: American Experience 2:00 1913: Seeds of Conflict 3:00 Frontline “Growing Up Trans” 4:30 Shoeless Blues: The Journey of Boscoe France 5:00 PBS NewsHour

12 community

WIPB honors local young writers It was quite the literary event – literally. The winners of this year’s PBS KIDS Writers Contest gathered May 14 at Minnetrista for awards, big-screen debuts and plenty of cake. “It was a true experience that really happened to me,” said third-grader Jessica Littleford of her first place submission, “Five Days of Sanibel.” That would include the part of the poem that called out her dad for snoring – a lot. Second-grader Aubrey Couch, who wrote a winning story about an ogre who wanted to be a fairy godmother, said she chose that story because it portrayed someone differently than you would expect. “Ogres are kind of scary and you wouldn’t think they would want to be a fairy godmother and want to help other people out,” she said. “Their dream would probably be to hurt someone’s feelings.” More than 75 creative entries were received from local children and 11 winners were chosen for first place, second place and third place recognitions. Each was given a certificate and a PBS KIDS bag filled with goodies, including books, of course. Lyn Whitesell of MutualBank, the Writers Contest sponsor, also handed each first place winner an award of $50. First-grader Nicholas Wiley laughed and pointed as his story about moving to a new neighborhood unfolded on the big screen before the awards were handed out. All of the stories were displayed page-by-page on the screen, complete with narration. The first place winners were “The Monster Garden” by 6-year-old kindergarten student Maddie Autry of Marion; “A Tale of Two Friends” by 7-year-old first-grader Jayden Phelps of Yorktown; “Pugsly’s Dream” by 8-year-old second-grader Aubrey Couch of

Top: Xyza Keller, Jacob Wright, Sophie Glueck, Audrey Couch, Molly Piazza, Jessica Littleford. Bottom: Ruth Sherck, Nicholas Wiley, Jayden Phelps, Allison Burge, Maddie Autry.

Muncie, and “Five Days of Sanibel” by 9-yearold third-grader Jessica Littleford of Muncie. These first place winners will advance to the national level of the contest, an annual competition for children in kindergarten through third grade. Other winners: SECOND PLACE – “Ten Reasons I Know God Loves Me” by Allison Burge, kindergarten, Muncie; “A Kids Guide to a New Neighborhood” by Nicholas Wiley, first grade, Muncie; “The Sensitive Hunter” by Molly Piazza, second grade, Muncie, and “Everyday Adventures” by Xyza Keller, third grade, Muncie. THIRD PLACE – “Super Baby” by Ruth Sherck, first grade, Muncie; “Nature Poems” by Sophie Glueck, second grade, Muncie, and “Jacob’s Story Problems” by Jacob Wright, third grade, Farmland. — Michelle Kinsey, community engagement coordinator

WIPB’s PBS KIDS Writers Contest sponsored locally by

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Learn how your business can underwrite programs and events by calling 765-285-1249 or 800-252-9472.

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Fiscal Year ends June 30

time-sensitive material

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DATED MATERIAL â&#x20AC;&#x201C; must be in homes by May 29, 2015