Viewpoint Magazine

California At War
KCET One-Hour Special Reveals
the Lasting Impact of World War II
on California
California at War, a one-hour special from the award-winning
series California Connected, is the story of how World War II
changed California and how California changed the war.
“World War II was a turning point for California; some have
called it a second ‘Gold Rush’ in the sense that the war fast
forwarded California into the future,” says Bret Marcus
producer and KCET Vice President of Programming, Publicity
and Promotion.“California began its transformation from a
sleepy West Coast enclave to the mega state it is today.There
are historians in this program who argue that victory would
not have been possible without the production, technology
and troops provided by California.”
Anchored by veteran journalist Judy Muller, California at
War interviews dozens of veterans, eyewitnesses and histo-
rians including former state librarian and historian Kevin Starr, author Walter Mosley and Hollywood legend
Mickey Rooney, among others. The story is also told through archival film and stills—some of which are
being shown for the first time ever.
California at War tells its story in six sections. The“Prologue” looks at the early forties when Californians
enjoyed the good life, a world away from war-torn Europe. “The War at Our Doorstop” takes us to the days
and months directly after Pearl Harbor, when California actually became a target of Japanese submarines
off the coast, culminating in the “Battle of L.A.,” which began after a false radio report that Los Angeles was
under attack. The “War Against Ourselves” takes a frank look at the“war” against non-whites
—from the
internment of more than a hundred thousand Japanese-Americans to the targeting of Mexican-Americans
in the “Zoot Suit Riots.” “The War Machine” speaks to the role California played in becoming both a defense
industry powerhouse and a staging ground for the war in the Pacific.“The Homefront” tells the story of the
role Hollywood played – from propaganda films to the famed“Hollywood Canteen,” where celebrities enter-
tained the troops. Finally,“The Legacy” captures the joy and elation of VJ Day celebrations, and the war time
innovations and industries that would have a lasting impact on the state.
The special will air September 20 at 8 p.m. in conjunction with the premiere of Ken Burns’ PBS documentary
series The War.
California at War is made possible through generous contributions from the Annenberg Foundation,
Elizabeth Hofert Dailey Trust, the California Endowment and the Kaiser Family Foundation.
KCET Toasts BP’s Bob Malone
and wife Diane
at the 2007 Visionary Award Gala
The Grand Ballroom of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel was transformed into
a dazzling Texas ranch-inspired fantasy land for the 9th Annual KCET
Visionary Award Dinner and Gala. Past Visionary Award recipient Eli Broad
served as Dinner Committee Chair and welcomed nearly 400 guests to
honor BP America Chairman and President Bob Malone and his wife, Diane.
The Visionary Award honors individuals who have improved the lives of
others through their support of the arts and culture, healthcare, educa-
tion and children’s causes. Guests from Washington, DC to Houston to Los
Angeles filled the historic ballroom to honor and celebrate the BP family’s
accomplishments.
The evening opened with a cocktail reception that featured Patrón marga-
ritas, southwestern flavored hors d’oeuvres and a serenade by Los Angeles’
celebrated Mariachi Los Toros. Inspired by the Malone’s Texas LLR ranch, the
ballroom’s décor was uniquely southwestern-themed.The entrance was
trellised with vines and roses, and the ballroom adorned with weathered
wood wagon wheels, brush, and desert landscaping to create a Texas-sized event. Enormous wrought-iron
table center-pieces were erected with tightly packed yellow roses and glass encased candles. In addition,
bejeweled-broach napkin rings were given to guests as gala mementos.“Asleep at the Wheel,” the nine-time
Emmy®-winning “Kings of Texas Swing” performed several rousing renditions of standards from the Lone
Star state.
The highlight of the evening was Al Jerome’s announcement that BP would not only underwrite the cost of
the entire event, but would make a generous
additional contribution to push the net proceeds
from the fundraiser to more than $1 million.
BP’s commitment of $25 million for A Place
of Our Own and Los Niños en su Casa, KCET’s
signature childcare provider series, is the largest
single donation in the station’s 43-year history.
This unprecedented generosity and support got
the attention of PBS President and CEO Paula
Kerger, who traveled from Washington, DC to
attend the event. BP’s commitment to KCET
enables A Place of Our Own and Los Niños en su
Casa to be distributed nationally, through PBS,
to its member stations and the internet.
See page 4 for more on the Visionary Awards
Texas ranch-inspired fantasy land at the Grand Ballroom of
the Beverly Wilshire Hotel
Informational/Public
Affairs Series (more than
50% remote)
California Connected
Lisa McRee, Anchor

Justine Schmidt, Senior
Producer

Bret Marcus, Executive
Producer
Ellen Raphael, Line
Producer
Morgan Bell, Post
Production Producer
Crime/Social Issues
“War Stories from Ward 7-D”
(California Connected)

Jonathan Dann, Producer

Lisa McRee, Reporter/
Producer

Producer
Information Segment
“Troubled Waters” (California
Connected)

Joseph Angier, Producer
Producer
John Ridley, Reporter
Feature Segment
“Dog Park” (Life & Times)
Cris Franco, Reporter
Jack Moody, Editor
Outstanding Non-News
Writer
John Ridley,Writer
Outstanding Non-News
Videographer –Single
Camera

John Kabasakalis, Camera
KCET Tops Los Angeles
Area Emmy®
Awards at
59th Annual Ceremony
Winning more awards in a single ceremony than at any previous
time in its 43-year history, KCET won six statuettes at the 59th
Los Angeles Area Emmy® Awards held Saturday, August 25.The
wins followed 15 nominations in eight categories that often saw
KCET productions competing against each other. In addition, the
station tied with KNBC for most wins for the evening.
California Connected, which just
premiered“California at War,” (article on
Page 1) won five of the six KCET awards,
the most received by any one program.
As a program, California Connected won
Emmys for Information/Public Affairs
series; Crime/Social Issues (“War Stories
from Ward 7-D,” the DuPont-Columbia
award winning half hour about Iraqi war
vets with Traumatic Brain Injuries); and
Information Programming (“Troubled
Waters,” about the most polluted river in
North America). California Connected also won two prestigious
craft awards: an Emmy for Non-News Writing and an Emmy for
Non-News Videography.
Life & Times, the station’s signature news and public affairs
series, won the Emmy for best Feature for an engaging segment
on Laurel Canyon’s famous dog park.
KCET received the third highest total number of nominations,but
due to the nature of its programming, all of them fell in only eight
of the 45 award categories. In those eight categories,
KCET received 15 of the 27 nominations and won six of
the eight categories in which it competed.
“In a broader sense, the nominations themselves were
the true accomplishment and we are extremely grati-
fied to be recognized by the Academy,” notes Al Jerome,
KCET President and CEO.
Mary Mazur, KCET Executive Vice President of
Programming and Production adds,“KCET has an
incredibly dedicated team of people in front of and
behind the camera. Congratulations to the winners, the
nominees and all of the KCET staff who work tirelessly
to deliver the quality programming KCET produces.”
KCET 2007 Emmy®
Winners
Life & Times reporter Cris Franco
California Connected Emmy Award winners, Post Production
Producer Morgan Bell, Producer Jonathan Dann, Senior Producer
Justine Schmidt, Executive Producer Bret Marcus, and Line Producer
Ellen Raphael
Edye and Eli Broad (1st and 3rd from
left) with Diane and Bob Malone
Issue 16
ViewPoint
ViewPoint Issue 16 | 1
Texas ranch-inspired fantasy land at the Grand Ballroom of
the Beverly Wilshire Hotel

Donor Spotlight
Women’s Council Honors
Ernest Lieblich
More than 11 years ago, during a visit to KCET, Ernest Lieblich was astounded at the delightful
paintings on the walls created by elementary students who had taken part in the KCET Women’s
Council Festival of Student Art. Ernest, businessman and ardent supporter of the arts, is a man
of many talents who says he has been an artist for as long as he can remember. He is known by
others — including the Women’s Council — as a philanthropist and a person of demonstrated
accomplishment.
For more than 30 years, the Women’s Council has worked with local public and private schools to
gather student paintings that are exhibited at local arts venues.The women, however, had always
wanted to add another element to the Festival and find a way to display the paintings in a facility
where they might inspire other children.
In a masterful stroke, Ernest initiated collaboration between the Women’s Council and the City of
Hope that resulted in a new tradition: each year, a new collection of Festival paintings has hung
in the corridors of the pediatric wing of the Brawerman Building at City of Hope, bringing joy to
young patients and artists.
Over the years, the Women’s Council added venues for display, which benefit children and visi-
tors at the Los Angeles Children’s Hospital; UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital; St. Joseph’s Hospital
in Burbank, and temporary displays in the California Science Center in Los Angeles and, most
recently, the Barnsdall Junior Arts Center.
Ernest visited the June 2007 exhibit of the Festival of
Student Art at Barnsdall and expressed an imme-
diate love of a particular piece.With the enthusiastic
support of the young artist and her parents,
members of the Women’s Council presented Ernest
with that painting at a small reception at KCET.
Terri Zaelke,chair of the 2007 Festival of Student Art,
and Louise Peebles expressed the Council’s thanks
and appreciation to Ernest Lieblich for his continuous
support of,and dedication to, the arts. Because of his
11 years of enthusiastic support of the Festival project,
the Women’s Council and KCET,all were thrilled to
find a way to say thank you and happy 92nd birthday
to a truly generous and extraordinary man.
PBS WORLD Launches on KCET
Digital Channel
PBS WORLD, a new channel featuring documentary, public affairs, and news programming from
public television’s award-winning signature series and acclaimed independent filmmakers, made
its debut on Wednesday, August 15.
Programming on PBS WORLD includes such popular and critically acclaimed series as American
Experience, Frontline, History Detectives, Nature, The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, NOVA,
Scientific American Frontiers, and The Tavis Smiley Show. Television events like Ken Burns’ The
War will be offered in addition to a variety of independent films and programs.
“The launch of this new service provides an exciting opportunity for PBS and its stations to deliver
more of the non-fiction programming that our audiences
tell us they want,” says PBS President Paula Kerger.“We
believe that PBS WORLD will prove an indispensable desti-
nation for people who crave in-depth information about
the world.”
Tavis Smiley to Host Republican
Candidate Debate
PBS will broadcast a live Republican presidential
forum in primetime with Tavis Smiley serving
as moderator.The event will be held Thursday,
September 27, at 9 p.m., at Morgan State University
in Baltimore, Maryland. Previously, Smiley hosted a
Democratic presidential forum that was held June
28, at Howard University in Washington, DC.
The forums include three journalists of color
who will pose questions to the candidates.This
event marks the first time that a panel exclusively
comprised of three journalists of color will be
represented in primetime.Tavis Smiley, along with
journalists Michel Martin of National Public Radio,
nationally syndicated columnist Ruben Navarrette
Jr., and USA Today and Gannett News Service
columnist DeWayne Wickham, will question candidates on issues ranging from healthcare and
housing to Katrina relief, the economy and the environment, among others. These are among
the topics Tavis Smiley writes about in his #1 New York Times best-seller book, Covenant With
Black America. This forum will provide the first major opportunity for the candidates to present a
detailed discourse and dialogue on their social agendas.
Tavis Smiley airs week nights at 10 p.m. on KCET.
Tavis Smiley Republican Presidential Forum, Thursday, September 27, 9 p.m.
Additions and Corrections:
In the last issue of ViewPoint (issue 15) in the article entitled
“Dailey’s Legacy”, Elizabeth Hofert Dailey’s illness was incor-
rectly noted as asthma. In fact, she was afflicted by arthritis.
ViewPoint regrets the error.
The Elizabeth Hofert Dailey Trust continues to support
KCET, most recently through a generous grant to support
the production California at War (See article on Page 1) and a
second grant to support the KCET Saturday Night Movie.
kcet cultural partner spotlight
The Hollywood Bowl
KCET and the iconic
Hollywood Bowl have
a mutually successful
relationship going
back more than 15
years. KCET, as a media
partner, promotes
the summer concert
series and in return,
The Hollywood Bowl
promotes their connec-
tion to the station by
displaying “KCET”
prominently on the
Hollywood Bowl sign
on Highland Boulevard
at the entrance to the venue and featuring KCET in print
materials. Additionally, KCET is acknowledged as a sponsor
of 2 nights during the Hollywood Bowl season.
The Hollywood Bowl was recently named “Best Major
Outdoor Concert Venue” by Pollstar magazine for the third
straight year and is one of the most renowned summer
cultural venues in the United States. It has been the summer
home of the Los Angeles Philharmonic since 1922.
The 2007 summer season spans 14 weeks from June 22 to
September 30, and includes presentations of classical music
by the Los Angeles Philharmonic; popular weekend shows
with the Philharmonic and the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra;
jazz; world music; pop; rock; and special presentations, as
well as family and educational programs. In the past KCET
has been the media sponsor of concerts such as the 4th of
July Tchaikovsky Spectacular, and John Williams concerts.
Each year KCET members have an opportunity to win a pair
of tickets to one of the KCET sponsored concerts through
KCET’s e-newsletter. This year KCET sponsored South Pacific
with Reba McIntyre and Brian-Stokes Mitchell. (These stars
were also in the production of South Pacific that aired on
KCET.) The second concert sponsored by KCET this year was
Sgt. Peppers at 40: A Beatles Celebration.
As the 2007 season comes to a close, Philharmonic Music
Director Esa-Pekka Salonen returns to conduct two
programs in September. The first includes his own work for
orchestra,“Foreign Bodies.” Closing that program is Mahler’s
Symphony No. 1.
Acclaimed conductor Leonard Slatkin conducts bassist
Edgar Meyer and pianist Michel Camilo in an all-American
program that includes Copland’s Appalachian Spring
Suite, Meyer’s Double Bass Concerto No. 2, Schuller’s Seven
Studies on Themes of Paul Klee and Gershwin’s Rhapsody
in Blue. In the final Thursday concert of the summer, cellist
Lynn Harrell joins Slatkin and the orchestra for Dvorák’s
Cello Concerto, in a program that also includes Copland’s
Symphony No. 3, one of Slatkin’s signature works.
The “Weekend Spectaculars” series concludes with the
annual Fireworks Finale with the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra.
Pink Martini will bring its blend of Latin rhythms, jazz
and European chic in a tribute to the Coconut Grove, the
legendary nightclub of the Ambassador Hotel.
For more information and ticket sales, go to
HollywoodBowl.com, or call 323.850.2000.
Women’s Council Members, Louise Peebles and Terrilyn
(Terri) Zaelke, Chair of the 2007 Festival of Student Art,
with Ernest Lieblich and KCET President and CEO
Al Jerome

Val and Placido,
A Night at the Opera
by Val Zavala
This past June I served at the
honorary chair for the 10th
Annual Placido Domingo
Awards Dinner, a fundraiser
put on by Hispanics for L.A.
Opera. The proceeds go to the
Opera’s educational outreach
program which brings thou-
sands of school kids to the
Music Center to see an opera—
often their first.
A few years ago I did a story
on the outreach program.
One thing led to another and
earlier this year the President
of Hispanics for L.A. Opera,
Dolores Richardson, asked me
if I would be the honorary chair
for this year’s award dinner. I
was happy to help out.
The dinner followed a perfor-
mance of “Luisa Fernanda,”
which is a form of opera that
Placido Domingo has been
wanting to bring to L.A for a long time. It is from his home-
land. It is a lighter form of opera called Zarzuela. His parents
produced and performed in many Zarzuelas when Placido
was growing up. In fact, in “Luisa Fernanda,” Placido took the
part his father once played decades ago. So it is very near to
his heart.
I did an interview with Placido on Life & Times which aired
a few days before the awards dinner. The event was a great
success, sold out. Honorees were Vinyl Technologies and
Emilio Sagi the director of “Luisa Fernanda.”
It was a wonderful way for me to learn more about
opera—and get my picture taken with El Maestro!
KCET “Cybermural” Featured in
New York Times
KCET’s first release of its documentary web series
Departures was the subject of a feature in the“Arts and
Leisure” section of the New York Times on Sunday, August
12. Departures “Boyle Heights” is the conception of KCET
web producer Juan Devis who was featured prominently
in the in-depth article accompanied by large color images
from the website.
Dubbed a“cybermural”by New York Times writer Carol Kino,
Departures“Boyle Heights”is an interactive multi-media
online experience of the East Los Angeles neighborhood
of the same name.The site, which was featured in the last
issue of ViewPoint, includes interviews with local residents
in Spanish and English, music, multi focal point images of
the neighborhood and video.
Devis and Associate Producer, Bijan Rezvani, began the project in May 2006. Departures has gone on to
win several international and national digital-media awards since it was published last fall. Devis has also
garnered awards for his work on the websites for KCET’s series for childcare givers, A Place of Our Own and
Los Niños en su Casa.
Kudos to KCET New Media department, Juan and Bijan, on the great “ink” in the venerable New York Times.
To read the New York Times article go to nytimes.com/2007/08/12/arts/design/12kino.html
To experience KCET’s Departures “Boyle Heights” go to kcet.org/explore-ca/departures/
KCET’s New Media Producer Juan Devis and
Project Manager Bijan Rezvani
Wired Science cast Ziya Tong, Chris Hardwick,
Kamala Lopez and Adam Rogers
PBS Puts Promotional Punch into
KCET’s Wired Science
KCET’s next-generation science and technology series, Wired Science, produced in association with
Wired Magazine, premieres on PBS in October. PBS is pulling out all of the stops to promote the series.
Promotional spots will air nation-
ally throughout Ken Burns’ 14 hour
mega documentary The War. Ken
Burns’ specials have garnered some
of the highest ratings in the history
of PBS and The War is expected to
be no exception.
“Our long-term goal is to grow
Wired Science into a year-round
weekly series,” said John Wilson,
PBS Senior Vice President and
Chief TV Programming Executive.
Since 1993, Wired magazine has
chronicled the people, companies,
technologies and ideas that are
transforming the world around us. Wired magazine and wired.com reach over 6 million readers per
month. By combining the breakout journalism, irreverent attitude and award-winning design of Wired
magazine, Wired Science will untangle the complex ideas and introduce the people defining 21st-century
culture and innovation. The goal is to provide a science series that will entertain, inform and inspire
current PBS viewers while building new audiences that
identify with the tech-savey content of Wired magazine.
KCET will also use cutting-edge technology on the
production side. To enable Wired Science to be produced
entirely in High Definition, which is required by PBS for
the series, KCET created an HD production control room
complete with HD cameras for both the studio and the
field as well as HD systems for editing. The series is being
produced for multiple platforms, including applications
such as mobile phones.
Wired Science includes a comprehensive online presence
at pbs.org/wiredscience. In addition to including each of
the episodes, the site will offer web-exclusive extras with
more detail on stories and people seen on the series. The
hosts and correspondents will be blogging and writing
extended content. The site will also include educational
components for students and educators.
Wired Science is made possible by a generous grant from
the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Premiers Wednesday, October 3, 8 p.m.
kcet productions
Bracing for A Quake,
a win-win for KCET and
California
Bracing for a Quake: A Survival
Guide, the newly updated and
expanded one-hour earthquake
preparedness special airing on
KCET, offers 80 practical tips for
earthquake preparedness.
This special is an expanded version
of the program originally produced
in 2004 with a production budget
of only $10,000. The program,
aired many times since as a pledge
special, has raised more than
$300,000 for KCET.
Life & Times Anchor Val Zavala
teamed up with Jason Shoultz
from Sacramento’s KVIE to host the
expanded version and have offered
it to public television stations throughout California. The
program will premiere later this year on many PBS affiliates
statewide.
Bracing for a Quake: A Survival Guide gets expert advice
from Joyce Harris with the L.A. County Office of Emergency
Management, Bob Spears, Director of Emergency Services for
the L.A.U.S.D., and Bill Stout of the Orange County Chapter of
the American Red Cross.
Viewers learn how to reduce earthquake hazards in their
homes and offices and what to do if they’re on the freeway,
shopping, or in a crowded public place. Other topics
covered include the pros and cons of earthquake insur-
ance, communication devices, preparing a plan for your
family and neighborhood; and of course, what to include
in a well-equipped earthquake kit. (KCET offers an earth
quake preparedness starter kit as a pledge premium.) Advice
is presented in a simple and informative “show-and-tell”
format with visits to a typical California family’s home, an
office and a school.
KCET Vice President News and Public Affairs
and Life and Times anchor Val Zavala with
Placido Domingo

Craft In America: On the
Inside Luncheon
KCET Leadership Circles members joined artists, crafts men and women,
historians and producers for a KCET-hosted luncheon to celebrate the
national broadcast of Craft in America. Guests enjoyed a clip screening
and conversation with the program’s Executive Producers, Carol Sauvion
and Kyra Thompson, as
well as Director, Daniel
Seeger, and Chief Curator
and writer, Jo Laurie. The
April 23rd luncheon featured
conversations with several
of the artists featured in
the program including Kit
Carson, jeweler and sculptor,
David Gurney, ceramic artist,
and noted local furniture
craftsman Sam Maloof.
2007 PTV@Sea Slices Through
Alaskan Waters
KCET supporters joined other public television aficionados from across the nation for the second annual
PTV@Sea. Guests were treated to an 11-night experience—complete with guest appearances by PBS
personalities—onboard the six-star Regent Seven Seas Mariner.
Award-winning director Scott Ellis of PBS’s Great Performances “Sondheim: A Celebration at Carnegie
Hall” wowed the participants with details of his Tony-nominated hit show “Curtains” in a session enti-
tled“The Anatomy of a Broadway Musical.” Journalist and host Gwen Ifill discussed the 2008 election
during an engaging seminar on the inner workings of Washington Week and The NewsHour with Jim
Lehrer. Internationally recognized documentary filmmaker and writer Ric Burns conducted a stunning
helicopter tour across Alaskan ice fields
as well as an invigorating dog sled expe-
rience on top of a glacier.These are but a
few examples of the many activities.
The amazing experience left KCET guests
asking where the next PTV@Sea adven-
ture will be. Plans have just been unveiled
for the 2008 PTV@Sea cruise:April 7,
2008 the ship departs from Ft. Lauderdale
with stops in Port Canaveral, Charleston,
Hamilton,St. George,and Nassau.
Please email KCET’s Senior Vice
President for Development Nancy
Rishagen, nrishagen@kcet.org or call
(323) 953-5429 for more details or to
make reservations.
McCormick & Schmick’s Hosts
Fundraiser With Jacques Pépin
Jacques Pépin, America’s most celebrated PBS chef, spent an intimate evening
dining with fans to celebrate the release of his new cookbook Chez Jacques:
Traditions and Rituals of a Cook on Saturday, May 19. McCormick & Schmick’s,
A Pacific Seafood Grill in Beverly Hills hosted the evening, with all proceeds
benefiting KCET.
Recipes from Pépin’s new book were featured along with a four-course menu
specially prepared by David Iino, executive chef at McCormick & Schmick’s.The
evening also included a selection of wines from Alma Rosa Winery & Vineyards,
pioneering wine makers Thekla and Richard Sanford’s new venture in the Santa
Rita Hills’ American Viticultural Area in Santa Barbara County.
Not only did Pépin share anecdotes and recollections from his long career, but
also went “chef-to-chef” with Iino, as the two presented their favorite secrets and
cooking strategies during a lively Q&A session. Pépin has been cooking profes-
sionally and teaching others how to cook for more than 50 years. Before moving
to America in 1959, he was the personal chef to three French heads of state. In
America, Pépin shared the spotlight with Julia Child on their PBS series Julia and
Jacques Cooking at Home.
Jim Lehrer
and Kcet
Supporters
Gather
For Insightful Discussion
Generously hosted by KCET Board Member Sandra Krause and husband
William Fitzgerald at their Bel Air home, KCET supporters were treated
to an evening with Jim Lehrer, Executive Editor and Anchor of The
NewsHour with Jim Lehrer. Mr. Lehrer, a two-time Emmy® winner and
recipient of the prestigious George F. Foster Peabody Award, shared his
insights about events happening in the U.S. and abroad, plus stories
derived from his 45 years in broadcast journalism.
2007 Visionary Awards
Murray Pepper, KCET Board of Directors Secretary Vicky
Reynolds, KCET Board of Directors Treasurer Jay Wintrob Joanne Kozberg with husband and KCET
Board of Directors Member Roger Kozberg
KCET Board of Directors Chair Scott Edelman
and Board Member Gordon Bava compare
cowboy boots
Bettie Woods, KCET
Executive Director
Development with
KCET Legacy Circle
Member Heinrich
Kolbel
Suzie Gilligan, former KCET Board of Directors Member
Peg Yorkin, Craft in America producer Carol Sauvion and
Corinna Cotsen
McCormick & Schmick’s
Regional Chef Rene
Van Broekhuizen, Santa
Ana Executive Chef
Jason Stein, Beverly Hills
Executive Chef David Iino
with PBS Chef Jacques
Pépin
Nino Penaloza, Dan Reid, PBS Chef Jacques Pépin and
KCET Board of Directors Member Ron Lushing
Cathy Unger and Ruth Lavine with Jim Lehrer
Event co-host and KCET Board of Directors Member Sandra Krause, Jim Lehrer,
KCET Board of Directors Chair Scott Edelman, KCET Benefactor Helen Bing, co-host
William Fitzgerald, and KCET Board of Directors Secretary Vicky Reynolds
(First row) Bonnie MacNeill, Russell and Muriel Jacobs, Lenore Brick (Second
Row) Linda and Joe Svehla,KCET Senior Vice President for Development
Nancy Rishagen,Carolena and Scott Simon and Joanne Sackheim
On the Inside
PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger, 2007 KCET Visionaries
Diane and Bob Malone with KCET President and CEO Al
Jerome

KCET in O.C.
On a beautiful July summer evening in Newport Beach, Laurie Firestone, KCET’s Executive Director of
Development and Community Relations for Orange County, hosted an intimate cocktail reception for about
40 guests at her home.
Guests were treated to an inside look at the new
programming debuting this fall on KCET including
Wired Science, PBS’s new nationally syndicated
science program produced by KCET, and the stations
nationally distributed show, A Place of Our Own
and Los Niños en su Casa. After presentations by
KCET’s Al Jerome and Mary Mazur, guests had the
opportunity to ask questions and discuss upcoming
productions and new initiatives.
Scenes from the Cinema Series at the Aero
The Aero Theatre was the setting for KCET’s 8-film
series that included among others, the extraordinary
La Vie en Rose and the wonderfully-whacky- yet-to-be
released Ira & Abby staring Jennifer Westfeld. KCET
film fans now have no excuse not to be up-to-date
on Oscar contenders with the addition of another
series this fall at the recently opened Landmark
Theaters in West Los Angeles. (See the back page of
this issue for details.)
KCET’s Cinema Series are generously sponsored by
Gershwin at the Geffen
Hershey Felders is a Steinway
Concert Artist, actor, playwright,
and, the solo star for “George
Gershwin Alone.” He is the only
person to whom the Gershwin
heirs have granted permission to
create the role of George Gershwin
on stage and his one-man show
has dazzled theater lovers across
America, including on Broadway,
and in London’s West End. KCET
Leadership Circles members were
treated to a performance during the
show’s run at the Geffen Theatre in
Westwood. KCET has been a media
partner for the Geffen for more
than three years.
KCET Directors Retreat
in Ojai
Art Linkletter was keynote
speaker at the annual KCET
Board of Directors retreat
held in June at the Ojai
Valley Inn and Spa. At
the two-day retreat board
members discussed an elder
care initiative and overall
branding for the station.
Curious George Comes to KCET Council for
Children and Families Event
Curious George and the Man in the Big
Yellow Hat made a special guest appear-
ance at the home of Andrea and David
Tracy on Sunday, April 29. The occasion
was the second annual KCET Council for
Children and Families party for members.
The Council’s Co-chairs, Susan and Scott
Edelman, Jane and John Mass, Karen
and William Sonneborn, and Andrea and
David Tracy hosted the festivities where
the youngest KCET fans were treated to
a rollicking afternoon of food, fun and
entertainment.
Karen and William Sonneborn gener-
ously offered their home in Brentwood
for next year’s festivities, which will
feature another PBS furry-friend. Stay
tuned for announcements.
Huell Town
and Gown
At the University of Southern
California’s Town & Gown fund-
raising luncheon, Huell Howser
was named its 2007 honoree.
The annual event was held on
April 17 at the Beverly Hilton
Hotel. As their honoree, a fully
funded $50,000“Huell Howser
Scholarship” is distributed to a
number of USC students in the
2007-2008 academic year.
Celebrating 104 years of service,
Town & Gown is a women’s organi-
zation with an endowment of $35
million. Every year, the organiza-
tion gives out over $1.5 million in
academic scholarships.
Founders
Deborah & Mark Attanasio
Bell Family Foundation
Catherine & Robert Beyer
Susan & Scott Edelman
Shari & Edward Glazer
Ruth Lavine
Carol Leif & Jeff Parker
Jane & John Mass
Whitney & Alex Phillips
Lisa & John Rocchio
Lesley & Tommy Slatkin
Karen & William Sonneborn
Eva & Marc Stern
Andrea & David Tracy
Members
Rion and Herman Ablon
Nina & Dan Aloni
Charmaine & Sean Bailey
Erez & Juyun Barnavon
Julie & Stephen Block
Joan & Michael Burke
Michaela & Joe Burschinger
Tania & Michael Cahill
Victoria & Jean-Marc Chapus
Christine Caron Cronin
Pamela & David DeVito
Gretchen & Matthew
DiNapoli
Kris & Mark Gibello
Alicia & John Goldsmith
Bridget & Dave Higley
Meg & Andrew Hobson
Michele & Al Jerome
Michael Karlin
Joanne & Navid
Mahmoodzadegan
Maria Mancuso & Gary Gersh
Alyson & Ori Marmur
Allison & Bruce Mellon
Sarah & Neal Moritz
Stephanie Mork
Miriam Muscarolas &
Grant Abramson
Betsy Newman & Howard
Heitner
Leigh & David Nickoll
Lisa & Todd Owens
Margo & Michael O’Connell
Nancy & Stephen Paul
Alison & Daniel Petrocelli
Nancy & Ron Rishagen
Kathleen & Dale Rosenbloom
Shannon & Michael
Rotenberg
Karee & Howard Rowen
Amy & Kent Savagian
Shawn & Jason Silletti
Danielle & Michael Swartz
Elizabeth & Jamie Tisch
Holly & Allan Toole
Diana & Ralph Vogel
Melissa & Rob Weiler
Jodi & Ian Weingarten
Christine & Jeff Weller
Melissa & Jeremy Zimmer
KCET Council For Children And Families - 2007
Parsons Foundation Executive Director
Wendy Hoppe, KCET Executive Vice President
and General Counsel Susan Reardon, USC
Town and Gown Benefit Committee Chair
Millie Farnsworth, and KCET Executive Vice
President, Programming and Production
Mare Mazur with Huell Howser
The Sonneborn Family with Curious George and the Man in the Big
Yellow Hat
Karen Sonneborn, Andrea Tracy, and Lisa Rocchio Julie Block with daughter, Jane Mass with daughter and
Stephanie Mork
KCET Board of Directors
members Christopher
Walker and Miriam
Muscarolas
KCET Board of Directors Member Paul Orfalea, and
David Naylor with Art Linkletter
KCET Community
Advisory Board
member Y. Y. Lin,
wife Melody Lin
with KCET Senior
Account Executive
Deena Kuper
KCET Board of Directors members Marcia Hobbs and
Carol Leif with Jeff Parker
Cinema Series fans Gail Bliss and Cyrille Schiff-
Weingarten, with Ira and Abby writer, producer and
actor Jennifer Westfeld
KCET President and CEO Al Jerome,
Susie and DeWight Titus and KCET Executive Vice
President, Programming and Production Mary Mazur
KCET LEADERSHIP CIRCLES
KCET Council for Children and Families

KCET’s program schedule
can be found online at
kcet.org
PBS Rolls Out New Kids
Programming
Fall promises to be an exciting season for PBS KIDS. In September, WORDWORLD,
and WORDGIRL, and Super WHY! join Curious George, Dragon Tales, Clifford the Big
Red Dog and other favorites in a new“block” of entertaining, informative children’s
programming on KCET.These new programs add technological innovations to
increase both entertainment and education value to KCET’s lineup.With interactive
adventures, 3-D animation, and highly developed characters, the programs will maxi-
mize the number of positive learning experiences for children.
Super WHY!
Super WHY! is the only preschool program created to help kids learn the fundamen-
tals of reading through interactive storybook adventures. The program represents a
unique approach to preschool educational television, featuring a team of superhero
characters with literacy-based powers, who jump into books to look for answers to
everyday problems. The home viewer is the superhero sidekick, who is encouraged
and empowered to participate in the reading adventure by playing research-based
literacy games.
Weekdays 9 a.m.
WORDWORLD
A 3-D animated series,
WordWorld encourages
three- to five-year-old chil-
dren to become friends with
words. WordWorld playfully
brings words to life through
a patent-pending method-
ology that embeds words into
the objects they represent.
In each episode, children
will join the ensemble cast
of WordFriends™—Dog,
Sheep, Frog, Duck, Pig and
Ant—as they explore their
world of words. WordWorld’s
humorous storylines focus
on age-appropriate social-emotional lessons while introducing preschoolers to key
literacy-based skills, such as letter recognition and phonological awareness.
Weekdays, 10:30 a.m.
WordGirl
A sure favorite with elementary school students, WORDGIRL chronicles the madcap
adventures of Becky Botsford, a mild-mannered fifth grader who, at the call of duty,
transforms into WordGirl – caped crusader and definition dynamo! This super
heroine-in-disguise uses vocabulary to defeat outlaws bent on“WORD” domination.
With the help of her faithful monkey sidekick, Captain Huggy Face,WordGirl spends
each episode defeating a quirky cast of villainous villains – from“Dr.Two-Brains” to
“The Butcher” – with her power punches and dictionary strength. WORDGIRL will
introduce children to an array of new and sophisticated words in a context that is fun.
Fridays, 3 p.m.
Iraq: News in Transition
on kcet.org
From the televised speeches of Lyndon Johnson to Walter Cronkite’s
public denouncement of the war, television shaped America’s public
perception of Vietnam.
Thanks to the 24-hour news-cycle and the rise of CNN, what began
in Vietnam more than 30 years ago came full circle during Operation
Desert Storm.
Today, with the invasion of Iraq, a new era of journalism has begun.
The highly politicized affair that led us to the war and continues to fuel
the debate over our role in the region, and the compliance of the major
news corporations as to what the public should know about the war,
has left a skeptical American citizenry hungry for the truth, or a least,
their version of the truth.
With changes in technology and the
introduction of self-publishing web
tools, such as blogs and video-sharing
sites like You Tube and the British
based Liveleak, which hold hundreds of
amateur (and disturbing) war videos,
these events are but one click away.
This “laptop-war” as some people refer
to it, has created an unprecedented amount of DIY (“Do It Yourself”)
reporting, from mobile-phone videos of Saddam’s hanging to e-mail
photographs of Iraqi prisoners in Abu Ghraib. These media leaks into
the news-sphere are providing a different perspective on the war. And
although their audience reach will never amount to the vast numbers
of network news viewers, the impact of this new phenomena is being
felt loud and clear.
Through the work of Pulitzer Prize-winner photojournalist Rick Loomis,
the videoblog Alive in Baghdad, a selection of military blogs, and the
PBS documentary Operation Homecoming, this issue of Web Stories on
kcet.org will explore the ways in which new media technologies and
the internet have changed the immediacy, look and veracity of the war,
exposing the limits of our mainstream media and shedding light on
new models of citizen and participatory journalism.
Children’s Programming
Asian Pacific
American
Heritage Month
Celebration
Recognizing May as Asian Pacific
American Heritage Month, KCET and
Union Bank of California teamed up
to present the 2007“Local Heroes of
the Year” on May 10.The awards are
presented to individuals of Asian Pacific
heritage who have inspired others and
enriched their communities, improving
the quality of life for all. KCET’s Community Advisory Board members
selected five individuals who have shown dedicated community leadership
in the Arts, Business, Community Activism, Education and Social Services.
Guests enjoyed a superb buffet reception provided by PBS’ celebrity chef,
Tommy Tang. Entertainment included a guest performance by cellist Tim
Landauer, and Korean drumming by Janet Sungah Lee, among others.
KCET 2007 Asian Pacific American Heritage Month “Local
Heroes on the Year” Kenneth Inouye, Debra Suh, Mitsuye
Yamada, Yvonne Wong Nishio, and Martin Lee
Janet Sungah Lee
performs a traditional
Korean drum dance
kcet.org

kcet PROGRAMMING pipeline
Premiering First on KCET…
Ken Burns’ THE WAR
KCET will be the first local PBS affiliate to broadcast Ken Burns’
latest documentary THE WAR. The seven-part documentary
series directed and produced by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick
chronicles the history and horror of the Second World War from
an American perspective by following the fortunes of so-called
ordinary men, women and families from four towns who
become caught up in one of the greatest cataclysms in human
history.
premier
Part 1: Sunday, September 23, 2007 through Wednesday,
September 26, 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Part 2: Sunday, September 30 through Tuesday October 3, 8 p.m.
to 10:30 p.m.
Repeats
Sunday, September 30, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Parts 1 - 4)
Sunday, October 7, 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. (Parts 5 - 7)
MASTERPIECE THEATER
“The Complete Jane Austen”
PBS’ beloved British
drama series will
broadcast adaptations
of all of Jane Austen’s six
novels, plus a new drama
based on her life. It’s the
first time in television
history that her books
have been broadcast as
a complete collection.
In“The Complete Jane
Austen,” new presenta-
tions of Northanger Abbey,
Persuasion, Mansfield Park,
and Sense and Sensibility
will be presented.The
lineup will also include
the acclaimed Emma star-
ring Kate Beckinsale, and
Pride and Prejudice, the Emmy award- winning miniseries that
made Colin Firth a heartthrob.
Sundays, January 2008, 9 p.m.
AMERICAN MASTERS
“Carol Burnett”
The icon series pays tribute to the entertainer who trans-
formed herself into a one-woman army of comedic characters
and seduced countless Saturday night friends to fall in love
with her finest character of all: Carol Burnett. Best known for
her long-running comedy variety show on CBS, Burnett was
also a regular attraction on stage, television and, later in her
career, films. AMERICAN
MASTERS “Carol Burnett”
includes clips from a
wide variety of sources
that testify to Burnett’s
breadth as a singer,
actor and comedienne.
Through cast mates and
colleagues, the film also
addresses the Chaplin-
esque star’s impact on
television, comedy and
women’s roles in the
media.
Monday, November 5, 9 p.m.
Independent Lens “Wordplay”
“Wordplay”
presents an
entertaining and
informative look
at Will Shortz’
work at the New
York Times and
that of the puzzle
constructors
with whom he
collaborates, as
well as coverage
of the American
Crossword Puzzle
Tournament, an
annual competition founded by Shortz, that profiles a number
of intelligent and ingratiating contestants.This portrait of
an American institution that fosters an overarching sense of
community among crossword lovers everywhere features inter-
views with celebrity crossword solvers, including Bill Clinton,
Bob Dole, Jon Stewart, Ken Burns, the Indigo Girls and others.
Thursday, October 18, 9 p.m.
PIONEERS OF TELEVISION
Nearly 100 stars from television’s formative years bring their
stories to PBS in a revealing four-part documentary series,
Pioneers Of Television. Each special — featuring sitcoms,
late-night, variety and game shows — melds compelling new
HD interviews with irresistible archival clips to offer a fresh
take on television’s first celebrities. These landmark one-hour
specials tell fascinating stories, reveal never-before-seen
images and showcase timeless clips that still entertain decades
later. Pioneers Of Television continues the tradition, featuring
exclusive new interviews with television’s groundbreaking stars,
including: Dick Van Dyke, Mary Tyler Moore, Andy Griffith, Betty
White, Regis Philbin, Phyllis Diller, Dick Cavett,Tony Orlando,
Marlo Thomas, Jonathan Winters, Ed McMahon, Merv Griffin,
Bob Barker,Tommy Smothers and many more.
Coming to KCET in Winter/Spring 2008
THE MYSTERIOUS HUMAN HEART
How does the
heart work? What
can go wrong
with it? How
should we treat
it? The three-part
series follows the
true, compelling
stories of men and
women, young
and old alike,
whose hearts have
led them to a brush with mortality.Through these encounters,
the series explores the most common misconceptions about
this unique organ and documents the latest scientific and
medical revelations.The series transforms our understanding
of the heart and gives us new insights into the best ways to
prevent heart disease and treat it when it does occur.
Mondays, October 15, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.
October 22, 9 p.m. to 10 p.m.
NOVA “Judgment Day: Intelligent
Design on Trial”
This groundbreaking NOVA episode chronicles one of the latest
battles in the war over evolution that took place in the tiny
town of Dover, Pennsylvania. NOVA captures the emotional
conflict in interviews with the townspeople, scientists and
lawyers who participated in the historic 2004 trial, Kitzmiller
versus the Dover School District.
Tuesday, November 13, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
AMERICAN MASTERS
“Charles Schulz”
“Good Ol’ Charles Schulz”
tells a quintessentially
Midwestern story of an unas-
suming, self-doubting man
who redefined the comic art
form with“Peanuts.” His
genius lay in depicting the
daily collisions of insiders
and outsiders, of mundane
cruelties and transcendent hopes — seeing the extraordinary in
the ordinary.
Monday, October 29, 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
e2
(The Economies of Being
Environmentally Conscious)
e2
is a series about the economies of being environmentally
conscious. Shot
in high defini-
tion, it covers the
ongoing shift in
design technolo-
gies, architecture
and urban plan-
ning toward a
sustainable future.
Six“e2
: Energy”
episodes feature
ground-breaking
energy poli-
cies in California; Brazil and its thriving ethanol fuel industry;
energy-saving technologies that are changing the transporta-
tion industry; solar power and bio-gas for rural communities
in Bangladesh; wind power and community collaboration
in Minnesota; and two controversial, yet promising, energy
alternatives—nuclear power and carbon sequestration. Six“e2
:
Design” episodes feature Bogotá’s reinvention as a bicycle and
pedestrian friendly city; prizewinning Los Angeles architect
Thom Mayne’s collaboration with the federal government;
waterfront development in Amsterdam that offers an alterna-
tive to suburban sprawl; a sustainable school in one of the most
remote regions on earth; sustainable living for low-income
families in New York City; and architect Ed Mazria’s goal to
revolutionize the architecture and building industries by the
year 2030.
Coming to KCET in Winter/Spring 2008
Poldark Comes to KCET
Desert Cities
KCET Desert
Cities
brings back
Poldark, one
of the most
successful
British TV
dramas of all
time. Based
on the novels
of William Graham and originally released in the 1970s,
Poldark is the story of swashbuckling and romantic
protagonist Captain Ross Poldark, portrayed by Robin
Ellis. Poldark captures the hearts and imagination of
both the British audience and subsequently television
viewers around the world.The first series establishes
Ross Poldark as a character at war with his own class.
After his return to Cornwall and his failure to win back
the aristocratic Elizabeth Chynoweth, Ross attempts to
restore Nampara, his father’s ruined estate. He shocks
his neighbors by marrying Demelza, the daughter of a
brutal miner, and interesting himself in the affairs of
those who work for him. His legitimate business deals
and mining company ventures bring him into direct
competition with the nouveau riche villain George
Warleggan.
Thursdays, 8 p.m. (starting October 4)
Fridays, 11 a.m. (starting October 5)
Saturdays, 7 p.m. (starting October 6)
Sundays, 8 p.m. (starting October 7)
Mondays, 1 p.m. (starting October 8)
Tuesdays, 7 p.m. (starting October 9)
Each episode will be broadcast these six times
each week.

KCET Board of Directors
2006 – 2007
officers
Scott A. Edelman
Chair
Ann Ehringer
Vice-Chair
Al Jerome
President & CEO
Vicki Reynolds
Secretary
Jay S. Wintrob
Treasurer
directors
John J. Agoglia
Gordon M. Bava
JoAnn M. Bourne
Christy Carpenter
Michael J. Connell
Timothy W. Dietenhofer
Diane B. Dixon
Mrs. John O. Fry
Marcia Wilson Hobbs
Stuart H. Holden, M.D.
Winter Horton
Channing D. Johnson
David G. Johnson
Michael Karlin
Roger A. Kozberg
Sandra Krause
Norman Lear
Cynthia C. Lebow
Carol Ann Leif
Ronald S. Lushing
Bruce Maclin
Heather MacPherson
John M. Mass
Miriam Muscarolas
Paul J. Orfalea
Joe Phelps
Sydney Pollack
Bruce M. Ramer
Dr. Piedad F. Robertson
W. Scott Sanford
Sid Sheinberg
Karen Sonneborn
Ronald E. Stein
J. David Tracy
Franklin E. Ulf
Stasia Cato Washington
Christopher V. Walker
Robert Zemeckis
David J. Zuercher
ex-officio board
members
Lily Balian
President, KCET
Women’s Council
John M. Suarez, M.D.
Chair, KCET
Community
Advisory Board
kcet.org
Office of Development
4401 Sunset Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90027
KCET Sponsors The Second
Annual Art of Food & Wine
Festival Palm Desert
november 8-11, 2007
KCET is once again proud to announce that KCET and KCET Desert Cities
have formed a partnership with the City of Palm Desert, California, to
sponsor the“Second Annual Art of Food and Wine Festival Palm Desert
2007.” KCET will sponsor the festivities, provide media coverage, and create
original programming around the event.
KCET is bringing two of PBS’s most celebrated chefs,Tommy Tang and Lidia
Bastianich, to Palm Desert for the event.Tommy Tang popularized Thai
cooking in America and is regarded as a pioneer in Thai-American cooking.
Tang is also an author, former restaurateur in Los Angeles, and hosts his
own PBS cooking show Tommy Tang’s Modern Thai Cuisine which airs on
KCET and KCET Desert Cities. Lidia Bastianich hosts PBS’s Lydia’s Family
Table. She is also a cookbook author and highly successful
restaurateur with three of Manhattan’s most notable
Italian restaurants, Felidia, Esca, and Becco.
KCET members may receive 20 percent savings on the
cost of weekend passes and 10 percent savings on the cost
of any individual event ticket to the festival.Weekend
passes retail for $595.00 per person, while KCET
members are offered the same passes for $475.00
per person.
For more information and to purchase tickets,
please visit artoffoodandwine.com and
enter KCET member code KCE001 or email
info@artoffoodandwine.com.
New Cinema Series Debuts
at the Landmark Theater in
West LA
KCET has a new Cinema Series for
Westsiders!
The eight-week series began
Wednesday, September 5 at
the recently opened Landmark
Theatre in West Los Angeles
(10850 West Pico Blvd) and continues throughout the fall.The new series
includes the much anticipated film“Into The Wild” from Paramount
Vantage starring Emile Hirsch, and directed by Academy Award-winning
actor Sean Penn.
Seats are still available so be part of the excitement on Wednesday
nights! To join the KCET Cinema Series at the Landmark today, call
(323) 953-5801.
$150 per person. KCET members receive a 10% discount.
Fall Cinema Series returns October 9 in
North Hollywood
Attention veteran KCET Cinema Series film lovers! Tuesday, October 9
marks the opening night for the KCET Cinema series at the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences in North Hollywood.
Reserve your seat today. Call (323) 953-5800.
$150 per person. Current KCET members receive a 10% discount.
The KCET Cinema Series are generously underwritten by your Southern
California Lexus Dealers.
eBay for the Holidays
Start your holiday shopping early while making an important contribu-
tion to KCET! Beginning Saturday, September 29, log on to eBay.com and
bid for fabulous vacation packages, restaurant certificates, event tickets,
spa packages, one-of-a-kind autographed memorabilia, specialty gift
items and much more. The auction includes an extraordinary travel
package to Smith Fork Ranch located on a private 10-acre ranch nestled
in the mountains of the Black Canyon area of Colorado.
It’s a 7 days/7 nights trip for two, including a private cabin, fly fishing,
backcountry horseback riding, gourmet meals, round-trip air for two
from Los Angeles to Montrose, Colorado and a rental car. Approximate
value is $7,280.
Log on to ebay.com/kcet or for additional information call
(323) 953-5800. Auction ends November 6, 2007
The Ultimate Dining
Experience
sunday, october 28, 5 p.m.
Don’t miss the opportunity to join KCET foodies for the
ultimate evening of fine dining and incredible wines,
all in the magnificent setting of Saddle Peak Lodge
Restaurant. Nestled in the beautiful Santa Monica
Mountains and surrounded by vintage forest, Saddle
Peak Lodge is truly a world apart. The evening includes a sumptuous
dinner prepared exclusively for KCET guests by Executive Chef, Steven
Rojas. Each course will be expertly paired with specially selected wines.
Generously hosted by Ann Ehringer, KCET Board of Directors member
and proprietor of Saddle Peak Lodge, all proceeds from the dinner will
benefit KCET.
$175 per person. For reservations call (323) 953-5800
UPCOMING EVENTS
KCET Cinema Series
did you know?
By law all American television stations must
switch their broadcasting from analog to digital
by February 17, 2009. Television sets connected
to cable or satellite will not be affected and will
continue to receive programming after that date.
But those television sets not connected to cable or
satellite, or without a DTV converter box, will not
receive any television signal after the date of the
switch.
For more information go to DTVanswers.com

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