docMARCH 2016 - Support WHRO
download 
Report Transcription
MARCH 2016 - Support WHRO
VOLUME 18 | ISSUE 3 MARCH 2016 A YEAR IN SPACE Featuring Astronauts Scott and Mark Kelly From the Chief Executive Officer MARCH 2016 VOLUME 18 | ISSUE 3 A publication for the WHRO community in Hampton Roads, VA. We appreciate the support of all of our members, and thank each and every one of you! WHRO maintains an open meeting policy for our Board of Directors and Community Advisory Boards. Members of the public are welcome to attend and observe these meetings. To find out when and where these meetings are held, consult the Corporate section of our website, whro.org, or call 757.889.9420. PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Bert Schmidt 757.889.9410 CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Phillip Perdue 757.889.9115 DIRECTOR, CORPORATE SUPPORT Diane Rogic 757.724.4423 VICE PRESIDENT OF CONTENT Heather Mazzoni 757.889.9396 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Shannon Bowman, Angie Callahan, Brian Callahan, Dwight Davis, Danny Epperson, Daniel Harrell, Sally McConnell, Anthony McSpadden and Nancy Rogan MARKETING OFFICER Sally McConnell 757.889.9107 MANAGING EDITOR Daniel Harrell 757.889.9491 VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES MANAGER Sharman Goode-Hurd 757.889.9379 AUDIENCE SERVICES 757.889.9499 Dimensions (ISSN 1047-5532. Publication No. 190-200. Copyright 2004) is published monthly by the Hampton Roads Educational Telecommunications Association, Inc., a non-profit corporation, licensee of WHRO TV 15, Public Television, and 89.5 WHRV FM / 90.3 WHRO FM, Public Radio. Distributed to WHRO members who contribute $48 or more annually. I f you haven’t heard, Antiques Road Show is coming to Virginia Beach in June! More than a year ago, WHRO applied to the Antiques Roadshow to do a live broadcast from Hampton Roads and we learned that we would be the only midAtlantic destination on the summer tour — a first for our area. Locally owned by 19 regional school systems, WHRO is a public service institution of education, culture and citizenship utilizing its communication resources to serve and interact with the Hampton Roads community. March also means Super Tuesday election coverage and breaking news on WHRV 89.5 FM and classical favorites daily on WHRO 90.3 FM. Please continue to help WHRO and other community partners, Slover Library, WVEC Channel 13, and Nauticus, who are working to find a photo of every one of the 1,307 Virginian service men and women listed on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall. The images will become part of the “Wall of Faces” — a lasting tribute planned for the Vietnam Memorial Education Center in Washington D.C. Legendary musician, artist and collector David Bowie will be celebrated in a retrospective which kicks off pledge programming March 5 from 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. You may know that Astronaut Chris Hadfield became an instant celebrity for recording his version of the Bowie classic “Space Oddity” from the International Space Station (ISS). And while it’s unlikely that Scott Kelly will serenade us during the first installment of A Year In Space, we will track Scott Kelly’s mission for 12 months aboard ISS. Read more about this two part series on the next page. Many thanks and remember March is the month to Support What You Love. Bert Schmidt This months programming on WHRO WORLD also celebrates extraordinary women duringWomen’s History Month. American Masters profiles Loretta Lynn on March 5, President & Chief Executive Officer As the political season heats up, so does the coverage on WHRV 89.5FM & WHRO TV15! 5200 Hampton Blvd, Norfolk, VA 23508 Periodicals postage is paid at Norfolk, VA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to DIMENSIONS, c/o WHRO, 5200 Hampton Blvd. Norfolk, VA 23508 This year’s theme for the pledge drive is Support What You Love. During our television drive, we’ll offer a variety of musical offerings from Journey to Josh Grobin and Carole King. We’ll also showcase Inside Mercy Street and Antiques Road Show, “Little Rock Hour 2 and 3.” Finally, we bid farewell to our friends on Downton Abbey and watch the season finale of Finding Your Roots. Admission to Antiques Roadshow is free, but tickets are required and must be obtained in advance. Go to pbs.org/roadshowtickets to enter the drawing for free tickets. The deadline for applications is Monday, April 18, 2016. If you want to guarantee attendence to the Antiques Roadshow, tune in during the television pledge drive which starts March 5. With a donation at a certain level, you will receive a pair of tickets to have two of your items appraised. DIMENSIONS PHONE: Southside 757.889.9400; Peninsula 757.881.9476; Williamsburg 757.903.2302 Fax: 757.489.0007 e-mail: [email protected] web: www.whro.org Margaret Mitchell on March 9, and Billie Jean King on March 26. whro.org/election2016 INSIDE THIS ISSUE 2 From the CEO 9 3 On the Cover 11 WHRO Matinee 5 ,7 TV Highlights 12 The Veterans Project Radio Highlights On the Cover BOLDLY GOING WHERE NO ONE HAS GONE BEFORE S ince the earliest days of recorded time, mankind has looked to the stars in wonder. As we reached further around the globe in our quest for exploration and knowledge, we also looked farther and deeper into the vastness and wonders of space. Once we took those first few tentative steps into the “final frontier,” it became all too clear how much we still needed to learn, for it seems all the rules are different when it comes to our venturing into space. In a celebration of this spirit of exploration, PBS is having Space Week, a programming block devoted to aspects of space exploration that will air on WHRO beginning March 1, 2016. Space Week will include American Experience “Space Men” (March 1, 9:00 p.m.), which highlights forgotten heroes and amazing aeronautical feats – including the daring preastronauts who laid groundwork that led to the modern-day space program. On March 2 at 9:00 p.m. WHRO will re-air NOVA’s “First Man on the Moon,” which follows Neil Armstrong’s incredible life story from his time as a pioneer of high-speed flight to that first legendary step on the moon through never-before heard interviews from his friends and family. Ready Jet Go!, a new earth science and astronomy series from WHRO KIDS that builds on children’s curiosity and science, technology and astronomy, also will premiere new episodes February 29 – March 3. A Year In Space, airs March 2 at 8:00 p.m., which is a two-part series about astronaut Scott Kelly, whose current 12-month stay on the International Space Station (ISS) is testing human limits for space travel and laying the groundwork for a manned mission to Mars. The first installment of A Year In Space, will track Scott Kelly’s mission from training and launch, through his 12 months aboard the International Space Station, right up through his descent and landing. The second installment airs in 2017. Why the large gap? It’s because of what NASA is trying to learn. Despite the technological “comforts” of the ISS, a year in space – the longest space mission in American history – has been described as the epitome of extreme, with extraordinarily high physical stakes. Following Scott in space, and his identical twin Mark Kelly at home on Earth, the specials will tell the story of what it takes, mentally and physically, to spend a year in space and then, using what NASA has learned from the Kelly brothers, what it means for humanity as we journey to Mars and beyond. In the Kelly brothers, The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has a near-perfect, two-person sample group for biomedical research. NASA is closely tracking Scott’s physical and emotional changes, and his biological functions, down to the molecular level while he is in orbit. The agency hopes to identify precisely what changes happened to Scott as a result of 12 months in space by comparing him to his identical twin, Mark, on Earth. What NASA learns about how Scott withstands the physical and psychological difficulties will provide scientists with key data to develop methods of overcoming the challenges of human interplanetary travel. So dust off those phasers, open some astronaut ice-cream, and set a course for great, great outdoors. Space Week kicks off March 1 at 9:00 p.m. on WHRO TV15. By Daniel Harrell Creative Director [email protected] 3 Primetime March 2016 8pm 1 TUE Finding Your Roots • The Long Way Home 3 THU Space Men: American Experience America Reframed • Revolution ‘67 Martha Bakes 2 WED 10pm 9pm America’s Test Kitchen A Chef’s Life FRONTLINE • Poor Kids Reel South PBS NewsHour Jacques Pepin Hometime Travelscope A Year in Space NOVA • First Man on the Moon Space Men: American Experience Independent Lens • Wilhemina’s War FRONTLINE PBS NewHour Lidia’s Kitchen Steven Raichlen’s Project Jacques Pepin The This Old House Hour A Chef’s Life Reel South • Cotton Road A Year in Space First Peoples • Europe Martha Bakes Cook’s Country America’s Test Kitchen A Chef’s Life Ask This Old House Globe Trekker PBS NewsHour Jacques Pepin Hometime Travelscope 4 FRI Washington Week with Gwen Ifill Charlie Rose - The Week Loretta Lynn: American Masters Breaking Through the Clouds: The First Women’s National Air Derby Legend of Pancho Barnes PBS NewsHour Lidia’s Kitchen This Old House 5 SAT David Bowie: Five Years 7 MON Steven Raichlen’s Project BAFTA Celebrates Downton Abbey A Year in Space Martha Bakes A Chef’s Life America’s Test Kitchen Ask This Old House Local USA On Story PBS NewsHour Lidia’s Kitchen Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin This Old House Cook’s Country America’s Test Kitchen A Chef’s Life Jacques Pepin POV • Guilty Pleasures Moveable Feast Cook’s Country Hometime Travelscope • Tasmania Salut Salon Lidia’s Kitchen PBS NewsHour Jacques Pepin Joe Bonamassa Live at the Beacon Ask This Old House Secrets of the Dead • The Man Who Saved the World PBS NewsHour Martha Bakes A Chef’s Life Hometime America’s Test Kitchen Jacques Pepin Soundstage: Blues Summit in Chicago Travelscope Josh Groban: Stages Makers • Women in Hollywood Makers • Women in Space Cook’s Country Moveabe Feast PBS NewsHour Jacques Pepin Celtic Thunder Legacy This Old House Globe Treker Favorite Love Songs (My Music) Mary Lou Williams: The Lady Who Swings The Band Queen of Swing Neven Maguire Rachel’s Favorite food Kevin Dundon 13 SUN Sherlock On Masterpiece • Abominable Bride 14 MON Antiques Roadshow • Little Rock, Hour Three America Reframed • Baddddd Sonia Sanchez Neven Maguire Nature America’s Test Kitchen Rachel’s Favorite Food A Chef’s Life Global Voices Jacques Pepin Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe Coffee: The Drink That Changed America Raising Ms. President Cook’s Country Local USA On Story PBS NewsHour Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin This Old House Carole King: American Masters Globe Trekker Carpenters: Close to You (My Music) America Reframed • Divide In Concord America’s Test Kitchen WHRO TV 15/15.1 COX 15 • Charter 5 • FiOS 15 | COX 1015 Charter 705 • FiOS 515 Monday - Friday repeats at 2am - 4am Kevin Dundon Inside Mercy Street Eyes on the Prize Martha Bakes Rick Steves’ Europe This Land Is Your Land (My Music) Nature • Invasion of the Killer Whales Lidia’s Kitchen Globe Trekker PBS NewHour American Masters • Margaret Mitchell: American Rebel Martha Bakes Rick Steves’ Europe Roosevelt’s: An Intimate History • The Rising Road (1933-1939) America Reframed • Baddddd Sonia Sanchez Lidia’s Kitchen Christina Cooks Independent Lens • Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey Women’s List: American Masters 9 WED 15 TUE Pati’s Mexican Table Global Voices • Invoking Justice Jacques Pepin Antiques Roadshow • Little Rock, Hour Two Yanni Live at the Pyramids: The Dream Concert 12 SAT Nick Stellino Cooking Downton Abbey Season 6 On Masterpiece • Episode 9 Finding Your Roots • Maps of Stars 11 FRI A Chef’s Life Eyes on the Prize: World Channel Special • Two Societies Martha Bakes Globe Trekker America Reframed • Revolution ‘67 Joanne Weir Gets Fresh 8 TUE 10 THU Jacques Pepin Doc Martin • Seven Grumpy Seasons Loretta Lynn: American Masters Farm with Ian Knauer 6 SUN Cook’s Country Rick Steves’ Europe A Chef’s Life Reel South PBS NewsHour Jacques Pepin Hometime WHRO WORLD 15.2 COX 107 • FiOS 460 Travelscope WHRO CREATE 15.4 COX Digital 109 • FiOS 463 TV listings are subject to change without notice. For the most up to date listing visit whro.org/tvschedule TV Highlights March 2016 Space Men: American Experience Tuesday, March 1, 9:00 p.m. Meet the pioneering Air Force scientists and pilots whose Project Manhigh, which collected data about the biological and technical factors required to support human activity in space, laid the groundwork for the US space program. Loretta Lynn: American Masters Friday, March 4, 9:00 p.m. Explore the country legend’s hard-fought road to stardom. From her Appalachian roots to the Oscar-winning biopic Coal Miner’s Daughter, Loretta Lynn struggled to balance family and her music career and is still going strong over 50 years later. BAFTA Celebrates Downton Abbey Sunday, March 6, 8:00 p.m. BAFTA Celebrates Downton Abbey, is a star studded TV event hosted by British talk show host Jonathan Ross. This special is the definitive look into the world’s most popular drama with unprecedented behind the scenes access from cast and crew. #SupportWhatYouLove Finding your Roots - Season 3, Maps of Stars Tuesday, March 8, 8:00 p.m. Learn how Dustin Hoffman and Mia Farrow, who last shared the screen together in 1969, also share a history of tragic deaths in their families that played major roles in shaping future generations. #SupportWhatYouLove 5 March 2016 Primetime 8pm 16 WED Nature • The Private Life of Deer NOVA • Ancient Computer Secrets of the Dead • Bugging Hitler’s Soldiers POV • Tea Time Independent Lens • Las Marthas PBS NewsHour Moveable Feast Ask This Old House 17 THU Celtic Woman: Destiny Lidia’s Kitchen 18 FRI Cook’s Country PBS NewsHour America’s Test Kitchen Makers • Women in Business Loretta Lynn: American Masters 20 SUN Special Programming 25 FRI 26 SAT Travelscope Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin This Old House PBS NewsHour Globe Trekker Country Pop Legends Beauty of Oil Painting America Reframed • Divide In Concord Katie Brown Workshop P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home A Chef’s Life Garden Smart Nature • The Private Life of Deer Global Voices • Unmistaken Child Martha Bakes A Chef’s Life Ask This Old House America’s Test Kitchen Jacques Pepin Rick Steves’ Europe Antiques Roadshow • Boise, Hour One Antiques Roadshow • Boise, Hour Two Independent Lens • The Graduates 1916 The Irish Rebellion • Insurrection Local USA On Story PBS NewsHour Lidia’s Kitchen Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin This Old House Cook’s Country Last Days in Vietnam: American Experience Martha Bakes Globe Trekker Jeremiah America Reframed • Romeo, Romeo America’s Test Kitchen Nature • Snow Monkeys A Chef’s Life Georgia O’Keeffe PBS NewsHour Jacques Pepin Hometime NOVA • Secrets of Noah’s Ark POV • The Light In Her Eyes FRONTLINE Cook’s Country Travelscope Secrets of the Dead • The Lost Gardens of Babylon PBS Newshour Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin Ask This Old House The This Old House Hour A Chef’s Life Reel South Globe Trekker • The Netherlands Julia Robinson and Hilbert’s Tenth Problem No Evidence of Disease (N.E.D.) PBS NewHour Martha Bakes A Chef’s Life Hometime America’s Test Kitchen Jacques Pepin Rick Steves’ Europe Travelscope Washington Week with Gwen Ifill Charlie Rose - The Week Time for Three In Concert The Dave Clark Five - Glad All Over Last Days in Vietnam: American Experience War Zone/Comfort Zone PBS NewsHour Lidia’s Kitchen Moveable Feast Cook’s Country Antiques Roadshow • Boise, Hour One Jacques Pepin Doc Martin • The Shock of the New American Masters • Billie Jean King Annabel Langbein 27 SUN Hometime Eyes on the Prize: World Channel Special • The Promised Land Lidia’s Kitchen 24 THU Jacques Pepin American Masters • Dorothea Lange: Grab A Hunk of Lightning Growing a Greener World 23 WED A Chef’s Life Makers • Women in War Cook’s Country 19 SAT 22 TUE Rick Steves’ Europe Great Performances • Andrea Bocelli: Cinema Great Performances • Billy Elliot The Musical Live Lidia’s Kitchen 21 MON Jacques Pepin Particle Fever Martha Bakes Annabel Langbein Annabel Langbein Globe Trekker Doctor Blake Mysteries • Game of Champions Georgia O’Keeffe America Reframed • Romeo, Romeo Annabel Langbein Grantchester Season 2 on Masterpiece Eyes on the Prize: World Channel Special • Aint Gonna Shuffle Nature • Snow Monkeys Martha Bakes A Chef’s Life America’s Test Kitchen This Old House Annabel Langbein Masterpiece • Grantchester, Part 6 Annabel Langbein Mr. Selfridge Season 4 on Masterpiece Global Voices • Taking Root: The Vision of Wangari Maathai Jacques Pepin Ask This Old House Globe Trekker 28 MON Antiques Roadshow • Tucson, Hour One Antiques Roadshow • Boise, Hour Three Independent Lens • An Honest Liar The Caged Bird: The Life and Music of Florence B. Price Local USA On Story PBS NewsHour Lidia’s Kitchen Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin This Old House 29 TUE Al Capone: Icon 30 WED 31 THU Cook’s Country Secrets of the Dead • The Alcatraz Escape America Reframed • Dog Days Martha Bakes America’s Test Kitchen A Chef’s Life Globe Trekker FRONTLINE • Saudi Arabia Uncovered Erma Bombeck PBS NewsHour Jacques Pepin Hometime Travelscope Nature • Animal Reunions NOVA • The Great Math Mystery TED Talks • Science and Wonder Independent Lens • An Honest Liar Portraits for the Home Front: The Story of Elizabeth Black Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin PBS NewsHour A Chef’s Life Globe Trekker • Building England I Lidia’s Kitchen Cook’s County The This Old House Hour TED Talks • Science and Wonder Martha Bakes America’s Test Kitchen WHRO TV 15/15.1 COX 15 • Charter 5 • FiOS 15 | COX 1015 Charter 705 • FiOS 515 6 10pm 9pm Monday - Friday repeats at 2am - 4am The Scene Global Health Frontiers A Chef’s Life Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe PBS NewsHour Jacques Pepin WHRO WORLD 15.2 COX 107 • FiOS 460 Hometime Travelscope WHRO CREATE 15.4 COX Digital 109 • FiOS 463 TV listings are subject to change without notice. For the most up to date listing visit whro.org/tvschedule TV Highlights March 2016 Great Performances - Billy Elliott the Musical Live Friday, March 18, 8:00 p.m. Enjoy a special celebration performance of Elton John’s Tony-winning musical from London’s West End about a young boy in a North East England mining community, and his journey from the boxing ring to the ballet barre, based on the popular 2000 film. Jeremiah Tuesday, March 22, 10:00 p.m. On July 18, 1965, U.S. Navy Commander Jeremiah Denton took off from the aircraft carrier USS Independence leading a 28-plane mission over the city of Thanh Hoa in North Vietnam. Denton’s plane was hit by anti-aircraft fire during the attack, and for the next eight long years, he would battle the North Vietnamese as a prisoner of war in the infamous Hanoi Hilton. Grantchester - Season 2 - On Masterpiece Sundays, March 27 - May 1, 9:00 p.m. The whiskey-drinking and jazz-loving vicar Sidney Chambers (James Norton) returns alongside his friend and veteran cop Inspector Geordie Keating (Robson Green) for a second season of crime solving in the small country parish of Grantchester. Mr. Selfridge - Season 4 On Masterpiece Sundays, March 27-May 22, 10:00 p.m. The fourth season of the series starring Jeremy Piven as the flamboyant American entrepreneur who founded the famous Selfridge’s department store picks up the story in 1946. The cast includes Katherine Kelly, Amanda Abbington and Tom Goodman-Hill. 7 March 2016 Radio Schedule WEEKDAYS WEEKDAYS WEEKDAYS WEEKDAYS 5-9am Morning Edition from NPR Mid.-1am The Life of Riley/ 5-10amMorning Classics Midnight-6am Rockin’ All Nite Red Skelton (M only) 9-10am BBC Newshour with Dwight Davis 6-9am Morning Alternative The Cylinder Hour (T-F) 10-11am The Diane Rehm Show 10am-3pmMid-Day Classics with 9am-4pm Deep Cuts 1-2am Fred Allen/The Great 11am-Noon On Point Shari Barbour 4-6pm World Café with David Dye Gildersleeve (M only) Noon-1pm Mon-Thurs:HearSay with 3-7pmAfternoon Delights with The Cylinder Hour(T-F) Cathy Lewis 6-7pm Eclectic Evenings (M-Th) Anthony McSpadden Fri: Another View 6-8pm Eclectic Evenings (F) 2-4am 1920s-40s Big Band with Barbara Hamm Lee 7-9pm Performance Today 7-9pm Out of the Box 4-6am The Pre Big Band Era 1-2pm M: Making Contact, with Paul Shugrue (M-Th) 9pm-Mid.Evening Classics 6am-1pm 1920s-40s Big Band (M-Th) Left Right & Center with Raymond Jones 8-10pm Shot of the Blues (F) 12:30pm The Friday Afternoon T: The Jefferson Hour 9-10pm Eclectic Evenings (M-W) Funnies (F only) Mid.-5am 90.3 Overnight W: Radiolab 9-10pm The International Americana 1-3pm Monday & Thursday Th: Weekly Special The Original Big Band Music Show (T) Fri: The Moth Hour Showcase SATURDAYS 9-10pm Your Music Show (W) 2-3pm Mon-Thurs: Here & Now Tuesday 1920s-40s Fri: Science Friday 10-11pm Defenestration (Every day) Big Band Mid.-6am 90.3 Overnight 3-4pm Fresh Air with Terry Gross Wednesday & Friday 6-7amHarmonia 4-6:30pm All Things Considered Don Kennedy Show 7am-NoonCar Tunes 6:30-7pm Marketplace 3-5pm 1920s-40s Big Band Noon-1pm From the Top 7-9pmOut of the Box with SATURDAYS Tuesday The Met Paul Shugrue (M-Th) 1-4pm Saturday Night Fish Fry 7-8pm R&B Chronicles (Fri) 3/5 - Manon Lescaut - Puccini Midnight-5amAltOvernite 5-8pm 1920s-40s Big Band 8-10pm A Shot of the Blues (Fri) 3/12- Don Pasquale - Donizetti 5-9am Morning Alternative 8-10pm 1920s-40s Big Band (M-Th) 9pm-1amJazz with Jae Sinnett (M-Th) 9am-1pm Deep Cuts 3/19 - L’Elisir D’Amore The Original Big Band 10pm-Mid. Mountain Stage (Fri) 1-5pm Out of the Box Donizetti Showcase (F only) Mid.-1am Art of the Song (Fri) with Paul Shugrue 3/26 - Le Nozze Di Figaro 9pm Rhythm Sweet and Hot (M only) 1-5am BBC World Service 5-8pm Afternoon Sampler Mozart 10pm-Mid. 1920s-40s Big Band 8-10pm Mountain Stage SATURDAYS 4-6pm Intermezzo 10-midnight Edge of the Universe 6-8pm Performance Today SATURDAYS 1-6am Sinnett Overnight 8-11pmThis Just In 6-7am BBC News with Raymond Jones Mid.-1am The Cylinder Hour 7-8am Selected Shorts 11pm-Mid.Harmonia 1-7am 1920s-40s Big Band SUNDAYS 8-10am Weekend Edition Saturday 7-8am 1920s-40s Big Band 10-11am Car Talk 8am-Noon 1920s-40s Big Band 1-2am Midnight Special SUNDAYS 11am-Noon Wait, Wait! Don’t Tell Me! Noon-1pm The Swing Era 2-7amAltOvernite Noon-1pm This American Life Mid.-7am 90.3 Overnight 1-3pm Seems Like Old Times 7-11am Hunter @ Sunrise 1-5pmOut of the Box with 7am-NoonYour Musical Brunch 3-7pm 1920s-40s Big Band 11am-12pm Sunday Special Paul Shugrue with Wayla Chambo 7-9pm Big Band Jump 12-4pm Afternoon Sampler 5-6pm All Things Considered - 8:30 - BirdNotes 9-10pm Fibber McGee and Molly/ 5-6pm Afternoon Sampler 6-8pmA Prairie Home Companion - 10 Writers Almanac Avalon Time 6-7pm New Orleans All The 8-10pmThe Saturday Night FishFry 10-11pm The Mel Blanc Show/ Noon-1pm With Heart and Voice 10-11pm Vocal Sound of Jazz Way Live Our Miss Brooks 7-8pm Eclectic Evenings 1-3pm Performance Today 11pm-Mid. Juke in the Back 11pm-Mid. Ozzie and Harriet/ 8-9pmWoodsongs 3-4pmFrom the Parlor Mid.-1am Blues Before Sunrise The Red Skelton Show with Dwight Davis 9-10pm Art of the Song 4-7pmAfternoon Classics SUNDAYS 10pm-1amAltOvernite SUNDAYS with Raymond Jones 1-5am Blues Before Sunrise 7-8pm Classical Guitar Alive! Mid.-2am Saturday Night Fish Fry 89.5-2 HD — A labor of love of music 5-6am Humankind 8-10pmPipedreams 2-9am 1920s-40s Big Band with roots in Progressive Radio of the 6-7am BBC News 10pm-Mid. Evening Classics 70’s, covering music from the 50’s to 9-11am The Original Big Band with Raymond Jones 7-8am With Good Reason Showcase today: indie/ blues/ rock/ Americana/ 8-10am Weekend Edition Sunday folk. 11am-7pm 1920s-40s Big Band 10amOn Being 7-9pm Big Band Jump 11am Ask Me Another Public Radio with classical 9-10pm The Jack Benny Show/ Noon-1pm The Splendid Table Phil Harris music on three great stations: 1-5pm Sinnett in Session 10-11pm The Bickersons/ WHRO-FM (90.3), serving 5-6pm All Things Considered Burns and Allen Hampton Roads; WHRJ 6-7pm Back Story 11pm-Mid. Abbott and Costello/ (89.9), serving the Middle Dennis Day 7-9pm Pickin’ on WHRV Peninsula and Northern Neck; 9-10pm Acoustic Highway 10-11pm The Folk Sampler Heard Locally on 99.3 FM, 90.3-2 and WHRF (98.3), serving the www.defenestration.net 11pm-Mid. Celtic Connections FM, and streamed worldwide at Eastern Shore. Mid.-1amWoodsongs the1920snetwork.com - Big band, 7 days a week, 24 hours a Visit & 8 whro.org/whrvfm whro.org/whrofm nostalgia, and Old Time Radio 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Public Radio for Eastern Virginia and Northeast North Carolina 89.5 FM WHRV Norfolk, WHRG 88.5 FM Gloucester Point, WHRE 91.9 FM Eastville, WHRX 90.1 FM Nassawadox, WHRL 88.1 FM Emporia. day local music, videos and podcasts. March 2016 Radio Schedule By Anthony McSpadden Director of Programming WHRV FM 89.5 [email protected] Primary coverage on WHRV in March Beginning March 1 at 8:00 p.m. As we move into the 2016 election season, WHRV is proud to bring you NPR’s coverage of some important primary races in March. On Tuesday, March 1, 2016, hosts Ari Shapiro and Rachel Martin will anchor live special coverage of Super Tuesday starting at 8:00 p.m. Coverage will continue until at least 11:00 p.m. If news warrants, we will provide coverage until midnight. Primaries and caucuses are held on March 1 in these states and territories: Alabama, Alaska (GOP), American Samoa (DEM), Arkansas, Colorado, Democrats Abroad, Georgia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont and Virginia. Also, on Tuesday, March 15, 2016 hosts Ari Shapiro and Rachel Martin will once again anchor live special coverage of the Florida, Illinois, Missouri, North Carolina and Ohio primaries. Coverage on March 15 is expected to begin at 8:00 p.m., and will continue until at least 11:00 p.m. If news warrants we will stay on the air until midnight. The Thomas Jefferson Hour on WHRV Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. One of our most popular programs, The Thomas Jefferson Hour, is heard every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. on WHRV. Each week, noted historian Clay Jenkinson gets into character to perform in the role of our third president, giving his take on things both contemporary to us, as well as those relevant to Jeffersonn’s time. We are thrilled to announce that Clay is coming to Norfolk once again, to tape his popular program here on March 24 before a live audience of WHRV Thomas Jefferson Hour fans. Barbara Hamm Lee will moderate the discussion, and we hope you can join us. Look for more information in this edition of Dimensions on how you can be a part of the audience. We hope to see you there! March 2016 Radio Schedule By Dwight Davis Director of Programming WHRO FM 90.3 [email protected] Bach, Beethoven and Spring Celebrating March 21 In a play on words, Beethoven said of Bach, “Not ‘Brook’ but ‘Sea’ should be his name.” (Bach is German for “brook”). Other composers have expressed similar sentiments, and the public is not far behind in its praise. Believe it or not, such was not always the case. Immediately after his death, Bach’s music fell into semi-obscurity before being resurrected by Mendelssohn and others in the early 19th century. Today, Johann Sebastian Bach is recognized as one of art’s towering geniuses. Rock musicians, scientists and the man in the street concede Bach’s greatness. Biologist and essayist Lewis Thomas summed up Bach’s status eloquently when he was asked what he would choose to send on the Voyager spacecraft to represent mankind. He answered, “I would send the complete works of Johann Sebastian Bach.” After a pause, he added, “But that would be boasting.” On the day recognized as Bach’s birthday, March 21, we’ll again offer proof of that. Tune in and immerse yourself. And yes, March 21 is usually marks the first day of spring, though the equinox sneaks in a bit early this year, at 6:29 a.m. EDT on March 20. No matter – spring and Bach’s birthday come together most years, enough to make us marvel at that wonderful cosmic coincidence. And if Bach’s music is not enough to help welcome the new season, there’s lots more: classical music abounds with works celebrating spring. There are piano pieces by Mendelssohn, songs by Schubert, a symphony by Schumann, an amiable violin sonata by the nature-loving Beethoven and much more. Bach, Beethoven and spring. It’s all good…and it’s all on the radio. 9 Education education.whro.org The Great Computer Challenge is Another Way WHRO Prepares our Students for their Future Kayla Segner, Gabrielle Guill and Allie Meade of Smithfield High School competed in the Web Design category. They were asked to create a one page website for a school science or talent show. There was a long list of criteria for them to follow, but just a couple of the guidelines included: basic navigation with anchor links to each content section, no inline style tags - a separate CSS file must be used, and must use proper and semantic HTML tags. From left to right: Gabrielle Guill (Smithfield H.S.), Doug Streit (ODU), Kirk Lindsay (Smithfield H.S.), Angela Franklin (WHRO), Annie Gilstrap (WHRO), Kayla Segner (Smithfield H.S.), Alisa Segner (Westside & Hardy E.S.) and Kevin Segner (Smithfield M.S.) T he future can be a scary thing, but when students are in a safe, encouraging environment and are able to explore the possibilities through a competition like the Great Computer Challenge, it can be invigorating. The Great Computer Challenge (GCC) is a joint project of WHRO, the Consortium for Interactive Instruction and Old Dominion University (ODU) that provides an opportunity to recognize student achievement, foster teamwork and introduce students to a college environment. The GCC is celebrating 31 years in 2016 and we are elated to have been acknowledged by The National Educational Telecommunications Association (NETA) with their 2015 Community Engagement Award. Thirty-one years is quite a long time and we’re back at it on March 5 at ODU’s Webb Center when over 100 teams of middle and high school students from all over Hampton Roads will compete in the following “senior division” categories: Graphic Design, Desktop Publishing, Music Composition, Desktop Presentations, Web Design, Integrated Applications, Scientific/Non-Business Programming, Visual Programming, CAD, JAVA Programming, and Video Editing. Working together, the teams will do their best within the timeframe given to them. After the judging comes the award ceremony where parents are also invited to join the celebration. 10 Now that you know a little bit more about the day, why do you think this competition is important to the students and teachers, and how is it preparing students for their future? We gathered Isle of Wight County Schools (IWCS) students and coaches as well as the ODU Coordinator, Doug Streit, to meet with Bob Batcher of Norfolk Perspectives to share their experiences with the GCC and to help answer these questions. They expressed the creativity, the collaboration and excitement of the day. In 2015, these IWCS participants competed in Graphic Design and Web Design. For Graphic Design, the teams were asked to pick 4 out of 5 problems to complete within 3 hours. Kirk Lindsay of Smithfield High School actually worked solo to design an advertisement for Stop the Texts, Stop the Wrecks Campaign incorporating information from the website http:// www.stoptextsstopwrecks.org His solution is pictured below. As you can see, these are real world problems, designed to prepare them their future jobs while also incorporating 21st century skills such as collaboration, creative thinking, and technology literacy, to name a few. You can check out the interview of the IWCS participants and the ODU Coordinator with Bob Batcher of Norfolk Perspectives here. http://education.whro.org/gcc-np-2016 If you are wondering how you can get involved in such an amazing event, it’s not too late to register or volunteer for the 31st Annual Junior Competition for elementary school students on May 14. REGISTER TODAY! http://education.whro.org/gccregister2016 VOLUNTEER TODAY! http://education.whro.org/gccvolunteer Questions: [email protected] or 757-889-9365 More info can be found at http://education.whro.org/gcc Thanks to Bay Diesel and Generator for being a Corporate Sponsor of the competition for the 3rd year in a row. Teams will be able to visit Bay Diesel & Generator at their booth and participate in different games to win a prize. #gcc2016 #baydiesel By Laura Dresen Administrative Assistant [email protected] Matinee “ “ I love you Mr. Bates! And I know it’s not ladylike to say so, but I’m not a lady and I don’t pretend to be. Support the programs you love March 5 - March 20 #SupportWhatYouLove 11 The Veterans Project whro.org/Veterans Caregivers Need Care Too L ast October at WHRO’s Veteran’s Voices Town Hall, a veteran struggled to maintain composure as he made a point about how his PTSD affected his family. wives are the caregivers and “ Our we create PTSD for our spouses. We also create PTSD for our children and also the grandchildren.We are not the only ones who need support for PTSD, we need to support the whole family. “ The entire audience could feel his pain and concern as he spoke. In 2014 the Rand Corporation conducted a Military Caregiver Study that estimates “there are 5.5 million military caregivers across the United States, with nearly 20 percent caring for someone who served since September 11, 2001.” Military caregivers are considered “a family member, friend, or acquaintance who provides care and assistance for, or manages the care of, a current or former military service member with a disabling physical or mental injury or illness.” They provide a crucial service as caregivers allow veterans to remain at home. Many have a full time job where the demands of the role can result in needing days off, lost wages, and even possible job and health insurance loss. Other caregivers can be aging parents, who may eventually need care themselves. Because the pressures of caregiving often result in a higher rate of personal issues, it is crucial to ensure caregivers have the resources and support they need. Fortunately, many programs, both local and national, are available and offer help in areas such as: respite care, case management support, wellness, caregiver training, and mental and health services. One national organization is Caring for Military Families: Elizabeth Dole Foundation, which funded the Military Caregiver Study. The site offers a National Resource Directory that can help locate organizations near you. Locally, there are also resources such as the VA Medical Center in Hampton, which has a number of services designed specifically to support caregivers. For these and other resources for caregivers and veterans, visit WHRO’s Veterans Coming Home website at veterans.whro.org Major Corporate sponsorship provided by Thomas Nelson Community College & Atlantic Shores Retirement Community By Nancy Rogan Director of Community Engagement [email protected] Major Corporate sponsorship provided by Thomas Nelson Community College & Atlantic Shores Retirement Community 12 whro.org/LetsEat Let’s Eat Eleven Scents for Aromatherapy 8. Rose: promotes cell regeneration, aphrodisiac, nourishes the emotions, relieves and reduces stress and anxiety. 9. Rosemary: promotes respiratory health, expectorant, expands and deepens the breath, energizes, relieves sinus congestion. W e all have our favorite scents, but have you ever stopped to wonder what might be attracting us to those scents? Aromatherapy is an ancient practice that acknowledges the calming, therapeutic effects essential oils have on the body, mind and spirit. Essential oils are extracted from plants by distillation, and possess a strong, concentrated fragrance derived from the plant. 2. Eucalyptus: great for flu season, expectorant, decongestant, clears and energizes the mind. 10. Tea Tree: antimicrobial, antibacterial, anti-fungal, supports and enhances the immune system. 3. Ginger: great aid for digestive issues including gas, constipation and nausea. 11. Peppermint: anti-inflammatory, relieves nausea, great for muscular aches and pains and arthritis, relieves migraines. They can be used in a variety of ways from just inhaling them directly for an instant calming effect, to steam inhalation, added to diffusers, diluted as massage oil or added to your bath. Check out some of these popular oils and their use. 5. Lemon: detoxing and uplifting, great for home cleaning and use as room spray. 1. Chamomile: anxiety and stress reliever, antispasmodic and sedative, reduces insomnia. 4. Lavender: calming, reduces anxiety, promotes cell regeneration to heal wounds and burns, soothes insect bites. 6. Lemongrass: antimicrobial, great for cleaning and use as natural insect repellent. 7. Patchouli: antidepressant, antiinflammatory, soothes the nervous system. Go to whro.org/letseat for great recipes, tips on cooking techniques and much more. Let’s Eat is sponsored by Buy Fresh Buy Local Hampton Roads and TASTE By Shannon Bowman Online Content and Social Media Producer [email protected] 13 Community Engagement http://amgrad.whro.org The youth are the hope for our future A s the nation pushes to reach a 90% graduation rate by 2020, as with any goal, it is important to know the progress and challenges. This past January, America’s Promise Alliance, a national partnership with over 360 organizations, worked with Civic Enterprises and the Everyone Graduates Center at Johns Hopkins University to issue the 2016 Building a Grad Nation Data Brief: Overview of 2013-14 High School Graduation Rates, which highlights state graduation rate trends. Though rates continue to rise throughout Virginia, there are key populations that struggle to reach the goal of a 90%. Alarming gaps exist between white and minority students and studies further reveal even wider gaps between white males and black and Hispanic males. What is also startling is the 15 point gap between low-income and non-low-income youth. Since 90% of jobs require a high school diploma, youth who graduate can have tremendous positive economic impact on ADVERTISE IN Contact Diane Rogic Director, Corporate Support at 757.724.4423 or [email protected] to place your ad in the next issue 14 communities. America’s Promise Alliance not only offers data on graduation, they also offer a solution they refer to as the “5 Promises.” PROMISE NO. 4: Effective Education PROMISE NO. 1: Caring Adults PROMISE NO. 5: Opportunities to Help Others In order to compete and succeed, all young people will need an effective education that prepares them for work and life. Caring adults are the centerpiece of children’s development. They serve as guides, caretakers and advisers, who give positive and productive guidance throughout their development. The chance to give back teaches young people the value of service to others, the meaning of community, and the selfrespect that comes from knowing that one has a contribution to make in the world. PROMISE NO. 2: Safe Places When at least four of these promises are at work in young people’s lives, they are more likely to succeed academically, socially and civically. What can you promise? To develop intellectually and emotionally, young people need physical and psychological safety at home, at school and in the community. PROMISE NO. 3: A Healthy Start Healthy and well-nourished children are more able to develop their minds and bodies as they should, and they are far more capable of concentrating, learning and thriving throughout their school years. Find out more about the 5 Promises go to http://amgrad.whro.org/blogs/ american-graduate/ By Nancy Rogan Director of Community Engagement [email protected] TheScene.whro.org The Scene Art in the District N orfolk’s first official arts district, the NEON District, is home to a new wave of passion and creativity in downtown. NEON, or New Energy Of Norfolk, draws from the neighborhood’s history with the automobile industry as it moves into a new and vibrant future. Whether you are a local or visiting for the first time, the NEON District offers a unique cultural experience. Here are a few of the organizations in and around NEON, bringing life to the district: Chrysler Museum: Founded in 1939 as the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences, the museum combines one of America’s great fine arts museums, two significant historic houses and a Glass Studio. D’Art Center: New to the district, this unique visual arts facility features 40 artists in 28 art studios creating, displaying and selling original fine art. Glass Wheel Studio: The recently renovated 8,500 square foot space features two rotating galleries and resident artist studios. Governor’s School for the Arts: This institution is a center for innovation that develops excellence, nurtures creativity, inspires artistic vision with a passion for the Arts for high students across Hampton Roads. Harrison Opera House: Once a World War II USO theater, The Harrison Opera House is the official home of the Virginia Opera. Hurrah Players: is committed to inspiring and empowering the Hampton Roads community through affordable, professional quality musical theatre education and family friendly entertainment. Okay Spark Gallery: The focus of the gallery is on artists who are limited production, focusing on creating one of a kind pieces. The Plot: A community gathering space in the heart of Downtown Norfolk, is constructed of materials reclaimed from the existing site and other city sources. Push Comedy: A 90 seat venue that hosts live sketch, improvisation and stand-up comedy, also offering classes in stand-up, sketch and acting, during the week. Virginia Arts Festival: The Festival brings world-class performing arts to Hampton Roads, while providing programs for students and commissioning new works. Virginia Stage Company at The Wells Theater: A professional resident theater company, VA Stage enriches, educates and entertains the region by creating and producing theatrical art of the highest quality and worthy of national prominence. Work Release: An arts venue, exhibition and events space located in the historic Texaco building in the NEON District in Downtown Norfolk. They host contemporary exhibitions and educational elements in conjunction with the Rutter Family Art Foundation. Corporate sponsorship for The Scene provided by Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art and Peninsula Fine Arts Center Never miss an episode of your favorite PBS shows! Watch Anytime. Anywhere. whro.org/anywhere #WHROAnywhere 15 Advertisement Legacy Society Many of our members feel so strongly about the future of WHRO that they’ve included the station in their will, trust, life insurance, retirement, or other estate plan. We’re honored to include these generous members in the WHRO Legacy Society: Anonymous (19) Bill and Happy Anderson Tom Ammons Wendell Applegate Bettis Bailey Vern and Nancy Barham Dr. Rebecca E. Barchas and John Gehrs James P. Barton, Ph.D. and Mary M. Cottrell, Ph.D. Carter G. Bernert Christina Birdsong Muriel Bonney Kitty Bosher Ed and Linda Bradley Jon Brage David Brashear Regina and Samuel Brayboy Cornell Burcher Lynn Cobb and Warren Richard Mr. and Mrs. I.V. Cohen Arthur L. and Paula C. Collins Mr. Lorenz Connelly, Jr. Elaine Cooper Joe and Janet Covington Dorothy Croslin Robert Cross Cynthia Cutler and Craig Haines Cecelia Dawe-Gillis Ann and Gale Day Dr. Carl R. Dolmetsch Rodney Earle Billie Paxton Einselen Debbie Eliason Dr. David Fitch Ms. Vivian F. Forman Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Frieden Stanley and Jeri Furman Jan Gates Priscilla L. Guthrie John and Lynn Heimerl Rosemary Heth Joe and Berna Heyman Buzzy Hofheimer Paula Hougen Harry Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jason Eleanor Kanter Kirkland Molloy Kelley David M. Kennedy, Jr. Barbara A. Kerr Michael Kurkowski Edward and Anne Kramer Victoria LaBombarde Debbie Leger Rosalind Vera Leitman Ernest and Etta Lendman Dr. Ed and Linda Lilly Robert and Jean Major Eleanor Marshall Mrs. Anne L. McRae Melissa McLeod Carole A. Meola Dawson and Peggy Mills Tom and Alice Mountjoy Edward and Gayle Nichols Susan and Johnny Norman Dr. James Nottingham Alex and Libbey Oliver Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Olsen Margaret Perdue Barry Pollara Charles Rafkind Robert Ramsdell and George Moore Mr. Henry L. Rankin Alan M. Rohanna Dr. Robert M. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schaefer, Jr. Gary and Barbara Schechter Steven and Ruina Senkovich Carol W. Sherman Dr. William “Si” Simonson Margaret Stillman Samuel G. Strickland Dr. Keith Sutton and Dr. Gail Beyer Bill and Anne Tew Dr. Elaine M. Themo Lou and Annette Vosteen Barbara Walters Sam and Jane Webster Marsha Lynn Wilkins Evangeline Yoder Elizabeth Young Kate and Steve Zacks Consider joining the community of people who want public television and radio to span generations by including WHRO in your will. For more information call Dory Morrison at 757-889-9477 or email [email protected] 16 Advertisement Arts Commission Grants WHRO wishes to thank the following arts commissions for their generous support: Chesapeake Fine Arts Commission Newport News Arts Commission Norfolk Commission on the Arts and Humanities The City of Portsmouth The Virginia Commission for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts Williamsburg Area Arts Commission Tribute Gifts In memory of Fredrick Stokey, Jr. Charles and Jacqueline Miller, Chesapeake, VA In memory of Ann Dearsley Vernon Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rubin, Norfolk, VA In memory of Sidney L. Nusbaum, II Marie Nicolo, Suffolk, VA To honor a person or special occasion with a tribute or memorial gift to WHRO, please call Amanda Herring at 757.889.9438 or email [email protected] 17 The Leadership Circle Thanks for leading the way! Leadership Circle members share WHRO’s vision of excellence and understand that financial participation at the leadership level is vital for WHRO to continue providing the best educational and broadcast services to our region. CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE ($25,000+) Anonymous (1) Hampton Roads Community Foundation Ms. Susan B. Joseph* Jane Dillon McKinney, Ph.D. Dominion Virginia Power PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE ($10,000+) Anonymous (2) Bay Diesel Corporation The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation The Dalis Foundation Ms. Vanessa Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Entsminger Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Ms. Joan L. Gilkison David and Susan Goode Mr. Charles A. Kovacs Dr. Powers Peterson and Dr. Daniel R. Alonso Mr. and Mrs. Mike Petters PRA Group Bob and Ellen Rey Louis F. and Prudence H. Ryan Mr. Paul Sorensen Mr. James A. Squires and Mrs. Karen Jones-Squires TowneBank VINCENT J. THOMAS SOCIETY ($5,000+) Anonymous (3) Dr. Gail Beyer and Dr. Stuart K. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Macon F. Brock, Jr. Jeffrey and Nancy Burton Carl Dolmetsch Ms. Cheryl A. Dronzek Robert B. and LaVerne W. Edwards in memory of R. Franklin and Arbee R. Edwards Ms. Jane K. Goldman and Mr. Ron Dyer Barbara and Steve Johnsen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Lendman Angelica and Henry Light Ms. Carolyn E. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Meredith, Jr. Mrs. Starr D. Plimpton Peggy and Barry Pollara Mr. Henry L. Rankin Ms. Bernice A. Schoenbaum Mr. Lawrence L. Steingold Vanguard Charitable Endowment Dr. Betty Yeh Williamson Ms. Caroline R. Zapatero HUNTER B. ANDREWS SOCIETY ($2,500+) Anonymous (6) Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter B. Andrews Ms. Margaret L. Anthony Ann Lynn and Raymond Arendt The Jack and Virginia Bagby Charitable Gift Fund Vern and Nancy Barham Nora A. Barnes Mrs. Clay H. Barr James P. Barton, Ph.D. and Mary M. Cottrell, Ph.D. Mr. Ronald Bird Ms. Suzan Bistrup Lilly and Bruce Bradley Nancy and Malcolm Branch James R. and Monica Brogan Mr. Richard L. Buchanan Mr. T. R. Litton and Mrs. Audra M. Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Campbell Mr. David R. Coffield, Jr. and Dr. Martha C. Coffield Mr. Keith W. Colonna Mr. and Mrs. Norman Colpitts Mr. and Mrs. John M. Costenbader CAPT Cecelia Dawe-Gillis, USN (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dullaghan Boyd J. Duncan and Joan H. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Duncan Mrs. Rosella Durham Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Evans Mr. Jack A. Feitelberg Bob and Leslie Fort Mr. Theodore Foye Jack and Jodie Frieden Dr. Lisa and Mr. Richard E. Garriott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Gavalya Ms. Patricia Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Goebel Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gottlieb Chris and Lizz Gunnufsen Louis and Mary Haddad Foundation Jim Hixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hofheimer, Jr. Ms. Joan M. Hughes Sally S. and Larry H. Hull Connie and Marc Jacobson Dr. Mariann Jelinek Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Jett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Johnson The Rev. Connie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kastner Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kaufman Mrs. Linda H. Kaufman Kirkland Molloy Kelley The Robert A. Lawson, Jr. Family Fund of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon J. Leavitt Ms. Linda R. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Willette L. Lehew Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lilly Ms. Jacqueline O. Livingston Dr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Lynch Ms. Beth Lynk Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lyon Robert L. and Jean A. Major Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mansfield Dr. Juan M. Marti Mr. and Mrs. John I. Martin Sally and David Maxwell Andria and Mike McClellan Mr. and Mrs. James W. McClellan Bee McLeod and Goody Tyler Melissa McLeod, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Metzger Arthur Monroe Tom Morehouse and Sallie Marchello Mrs. June H. Myers Dr. Eric Neff and Dr. Amy Price Neff Mr. William Newsham Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Norton Hon. and Mrs. Norman Olitsky Mr. Dan J. O’Loughlin Ross and Sylvia Payne Mr. Kevin S. Peek Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Philbin Dr. and Mrs. Robert Porter Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I. Prillaman, Jr. William Ragsdale Mr. Stephen Warren Richard and Ms. Lynn Cobb Allan and Suzanne Rikkola Eric and Karen Rissling Rouse-Bottom Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rubin Dr. and Mrs. Mike Sagman Bert and Missy Schmidt Ms. Carol Wallace Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Smith, USN (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Taylor Elaine M. Themo Tidewater Jewish Foundation, Inc. Mr. Brendan F. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. van den Berg Louis and Annette Vosteen Mr. M. Coleman Walsh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Webb, Jr. The Family of Norman C.* and Catherine M. Willcox* Mr. Robert Yeh and Mrs. Dara M. Yeh DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($1,200+) Anonymous (23) Mrs. Joan D. Aaron, CPA Mrs. Carolyn Abbitt Ms. Lynn O. Adams Dr. Josephine B. Adamson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahart Dr. William L. Alexander, Ph.D. and Dr. Cassandra L. Newby-Alexander, Ph.D. Tom Ammons Edward and Deborah Amorosso Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel A. Arias Ms. Kim K. Ashley Nancy and Reed Atkins Larry and Ann Atkinson Michael Axel Mr. Allen Baker Mr. Leonard J. Ballback and Ms. Florence M. Young Ms. Alison Baltuch Bill and Clara Banks Mr. Herrmann E. Banner Ms. Jayne W. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barnett Mr. Patrick Baroco Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Francois Barthelemy Ms. Joan Batcheller Dr. and Mrs. Fred Bateman Mr. and Mrs. James G. Batterson Ronda Baucom and Wally Schmader Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baur Donna Bausch Jarrett and Reese Beeler Carlotta and Charles Bell Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bennett Michael and Brenda Bergevin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berryman Mr. Richard A. Beskin Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Bevan III Dr. Paul Bibbins and Dr. Betty Bibbins Vickie and Nash Bilisoly CAPT and Mrs. Robert Birdwell, USN (Ret.) Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Birk Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bolander Kitty Bosher Dr. Theodora P. Bostick Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Boswell Mr. James R. Branstetter Mr. and Mrs. David M. Brashear Mr. and Mrs. Philip Briggs Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Brodsky COL Rebecca L. Brown and COL Lyle S. Eesley, USAF (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Monte E. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bryant, Jr. Dr. Angie Bukley Mr. L. Cornell Burcher Mrs. Gail K. Burger Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Burgess Elaine and Tim Burgess Dr. Jessica Burgess and Mr. Matthew Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Burson Ms. Pat Butler and Mr. Dennis G. Hustead Mrs. Marilyn B. Buxbaum Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bynum Mr. and Mrs. Craig N. Canning Ms. Jean A. Carideo Mr. Paul E. Carnes Mr. Russell R. Cerro Mrs. Carlotta C. Chandler Mrs. Susan Chappell Susan Chittum, M.D., CAPT USN (Ret.) Robert Hallmark, M.D., CDR USN (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Cholek Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Chutkow Ms. Joy A. Cipriano and Mr. Jeff A. Kaye Mr. Franklin E. Clarke John P. and Joyce Clarke Nicole Cleveland Mrs. Claudette N. Clos Ronnie Cohen and Ron Herzick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Collins Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Conage Mr. and Mrs. William Conley Anne and Darron Conner Mr. and Mrs. Colby B. Cooper Kathryn Copeland Craig and Corrie Corey Dr. and Mrs. George W. Cornell Tim and Betty Wade Coyle Mr. and Mrs. John R. Curtis, Jr. Kim and Keith Curtis Ms. Cynthia Cutler and Mr. Craig W. Haines LTC Philip J. Dabney, USN (Ret.) Mrs. Betty Darden Dr. and Mrs. Chris Dassler Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Daugherty Richard and Laura Davis Mr. and Mrs. Zach Deal Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dedman Dr. and Mrs. Adarsh Deepak Dr. William DeLacey in memory of Virginia DeLacey* Richard and Susan Desilets John and Peggy Dever Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devnew Michael and Lesley Divaris Mr. and Mrs. David R. Douglas Mr. John W. Drescher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Drewry Ms. Wendy C. Drucker and Mr. Michael R. Piercy Mr. and Mrs. William R. Drury Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dwoyer Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Eberle Barbara Eberly David Eberly Ms. Catherine E. Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Einhorn Mr. Martin A. Einhorn CAPT and Mrs. James D. Eldridge, Jr., USN (Ret.) Mrs. Lynn H. Ellis Dr. Thomas Ellis and Dr. Ann Moore Ms. Elise L. Emanuel and Mr. David Scherer Dianne Epplein and John Patton Ms. Beth Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Ezzell, Jr. Mrs. Sabiha Famularo Sarah E. Farmer John C. Farnandez, Jr. CAPT and Mrs. Michael B. Ferguson, USN (Ret.) Ms. Denise J. Fisher Ms. Jodi Fisler and Mr. BJ Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Sean K. Fitzpatrick Ms. Heidi K. Flatin Mr. Richard D. Fleming Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Frady, USAF (Ret.) Ms. MJ Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. “Jack” Frost Mrs. Herbert O. Funsten Ms. Faye P. Gargiulo Mr. Edwin E. Gatewood and Mr. Kirk Adams Ms. Barbara A. Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. James Gildea Mr. and Mrs. Baron J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Croxton Gordon Mr. Paul M. Gottlieb Ms. Shantela Gowda Phil and Lorraine R. Granger Mr. H. Carlyle Gravely Joseph N. and Evelyn Green Dr. and Mrs. Mark Greenspan Dr. Edna A. Griffenhagen and Mr. Mark A. Waller John and Karen Griffing Eric and Hui Mei Grove Kathryn J. Grzelkowski The Family of Carter T. Gunn Ms. Priscilla L. Guthrie Mike and Ruth Haas Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Haigh Adolphus Hailstork, Ph.D. Rev. Robert L. Haley and Ms. Sandra R. Bullington Mr. Kenneth Hallman COL and Mrs. George A. Hamilton, USA, (Ret.) Ms. Jane Hankins Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Heaton The Helen G. Gifford Foundation Michael and Caroline Helpinstill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henifin Mrs. Betty L. Herbert-Koch and Mr. Rudolph Koch JD and Amanda Herring Dr. Douglas Higinbotham and Dr. Marcy L. Stutzman Rev. and Mrs. Richard Hill Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Hirschbiel, Jr. Nancy Harris Hix H. Dieter and Mary Elizabeth Hoinkes Mr. Neville Holland Ms. Catherine N. Holloway Ms. Carol R. Horton Dr. and Mrs. William N. Hovland Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Howard, Jr. Susan and Bob Hume Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt Mr. Mark Hunter Mr. Claus Ihlemann and Mr. Robert Roman Mr. Edward H. Inge Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Isenhour Gail and Dave Iwans / DIA Michael Jackson Mrs. Nancy S. Jacobson Ms. Karen Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. James Jiral Commander and Mrs. John Johnson Dr. Rolland P. Johnson and Ms. Linda L. Even Ms. Jeanne S. Johnston Irby and Martha Jones Dr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones MCPO Edward Joyce, USN (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Judd Dr. Daniel Jungkuntz and Ms. Patricia McClelland Dr. Larry H. Kagan M.D. and Diana S. Eyre Lara Kain Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kantor Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kapper COL and Mrs. George A. Kaye, USAF RET Mr. Philip A. Kearley Mr. Edwin C. Kellam Mr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Kellam III Mrs. Lynn H. Kellam Ms. Kay A. Kemper Maggie Kennedy Dr. Dawnielle J. Kerner Ms. Barbara A. Kerr Dr. Ashby C. Kilgore Dr. and Mrs. Greg Y. Kim Mr. Raymond H. Kirby Mr. E. Falcon F. Knight, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Knudson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Koach Dr. Prashanthi Koduri and Dr. Venu Koduri Mrs. Constance R. Koenenn Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kramer Susan and Edward Kritzman Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Kronmann Vicki and Bobby Lanier Anthony and Helen LaRocco, Jr. Mr. George A. Latimer Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Amory LeCuyer Dr. John J. Lee and Dr. Connie Lee Maxie and Barbara Lee Dr. and Mrs. St. George T. Lee, Jr. Mr. Donald J. Leger Dr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Lenthall Dr. Meryl Lessinger-Bely and Mr. Nikolaj Lessinger-Bely Mrs. Betty N. Levin Mr. Lenard J. Lexier and Dr. Wendy Lexier Mr. and Mrs. David Lieb Mr. John Lindsey Mr. Kent M. Lion Don L. and Carolyn B. Long Mr. and Mrs. Al Louer Mrs. Carol L. Lowe Robert Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. MacCullagh Mr. John Maddux / RRMM Architects Dr. Pramod Malik and Dr. Rajul Malik Dr. and Mrs. Chad R. Manke Ms. Lynette M. Mason Richard A. and Gail Massey Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mastaglio Vincent J. and Suzanne Mastracco Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Bringier McConnell Mrs. Heather C. McCoy Greg and Michelle McCracken Mr. Greg McCreash Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. McDermott Ms. Page C. McGaughy and Dr. O. D. Delcambre Mr. Matthew W. McKeon and Mr. Vince Zentner Mrs. Oriana M. McKinnon Mr. Howard T. McLoughlin Anne L. McRae and Cary A. Petzinger Mr. John Mercogliano III Dr. Elizabeth Meredith and Mr. Kenneth Morris Patricia Carney Merica Dr. Bernard H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller Mr. John R. Miller and Mr. Clay McNutt Mrs. Christina Minkewicz Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Minter Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Molloy Dr. Carolyn S. Moneymaker John R. and Pollie W. Morison Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Morrell Shane and Dory Morrison Dr. Ula K. Motekat Ms. Kim Murray and Dr. T. J. McDonald Lisa and George Nasis Mr. and Mrs. James E. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson Dr. I. C. Vernon Netto Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Newton Edward* and Gayle Nichols Mr. Thomas H. Nicholson III CAPT and Mrs. James P. Nickols, USN (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northam Dr. Jim Nottingham Mr. and Mrs. E. Nozzarella Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Oberdorfer William Oliphant Ms. Heidi A. Ott Fr. Ted Panchak Mr. Anthony Panek Pranav Parikh Capt. Bob R. Patton Mr. Martin A. Payne and Mrs. Betty B. Payne Phillip and Melissa Perdue Mr. Stuart E. Perritt and Mrs. Emily W. Wells-Perritt Mr. Paul B. Peter RADM Ann C. Phillips, USN (Ret.) and CAPT Luis A. Boticario, USN (Ret.) Mr. D’Arcy E. Phillips, Jr. Mr. Lamont Poole and Ms. Penny Oots Joshua Pretlow, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David B. Propert Adm. and Mrs. Joseph W. Prueher Dr. Holly S. Puritz and Dr. Stephen D. Wohlgemuth Ms. Louise N. Quales Mr. and Mrs. Steven Quigley CAPT Robert Rabuse, USN (Ret.) Mrs. Juanita Raisor Alan and Suzette Rashkind Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rayfield Dr. and Mrs. Bishop P. Read Lucy F. Reasor Mr. Neil Reed Robert B. Reehl Pamela A. Reiss Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rennix Gordon H. Rheinstrom Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Richardson Dr. and Mrs. James T. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Robinson Ms. Nancy Ronald and Mr. Ron Hartshorn Mrs. Joanne K. Roos Meredith and Cindy Rose Mrs. Mary Catherine Rotert Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Roy Mr. and Mrs. David S. Rudiger Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sachse Ms. Kristan R. Sammons Mr. and Mrs. Bradford F. Sauer Mr. Ronald L. Saunders Mr. Bill M. Savage Mr. Bruce Schoch Ms. Lynn Schoenbaum Mr. Steven R. Schwaiger Ms. Judith Scott Dr. and Mrs. Robert Seeherman The Rev and Mrs. James W. Sell LTC and Mrs. Steven W. Senkovich, USA (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Roland T. Shaw Kay and Conway Sheild Jane and Win Short Mr. Jae Sinnett Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Skrobialowski Leonard and Tiffanye Sledge Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Kristen A. Smith Dr. Harold Smuckler and Dr. Naomi Sato Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sobocinski Mr. and Mrs. Todd R. Solomon Bill and Katherine Spence Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spence Mrs. Diane Stallings Mr. and Mrs. William Stark The Steers Family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stein Ms. Margaret Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stitt Timothy L. and Evin C. Stovall Mrs. Virginia Stringer Charles P. and Barbara A. Sutelan Mr. and Mrs. David Sutelan CAPT and Mrs. Robert Swain, USCG (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Swartz Mr. William T. Swartz and Mrs. Susan M. Marshall Ms. Carol Swindell Ms. Carol H. Taaffe and Mr. Kent Johnson Ms. Carol B. Talbot Dr. Lenora H. Thompson Ms. Virginia Thumm and Mr. David L. Mayfield Mr. Richard B. Thurmond Guy K. Tower and Hon. Winship C. Tower Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Traweek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbi Mark and Lynn Utecht Mrs. Leslie Van Deren in memory of Mr. Richard Van Deren* Jim and Betty Villers Kim Wadsworth Dr. and Mrs. Alan L. Wagner Richard M. and Leah Waitzer Ms. Dana Walker Don Warmke Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Warren Dr. and Mrs. John A. Watters Mr. Charles H. Webb and Mrs. Kathy E. James-Webb Lewis W. Webb III and Helen Elizabeth Dragas Bruce A. and Holly Weber Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Wendel Dr. Jacob M. Wessler and Dr. Tricia Wessler Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. West, Jr. Mr. Timothy M. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. James A. White Fred and Bev Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Wilcox, Jr. Lynda F. Wilder Bill and Barbi Willey Mrs. Ann C. Williams Ms. Deborah K. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Scott Williams Judith T. and Robert T. Williams Forrest and Chrissy Williamson Jane S. and F. Blair Wimbush Kirsten H. and Karl E. Wingenbach Ms. Kitty Wolf and Rabbi Arthur Z. Steinberg Mr. Glenn Wolffe Dr. Robert A. Woolfitt Mr. John R. Worstell Archie and Tara Wright Mr. Steve P. Wright Ms. Betty E. Wrightson Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wynne Elizabeth Young and Robert Lovell Hazel and Mike Zamperini Ms. Patrizia A. Zorzoli and Mr. Richard Giffin *Deceased List reflects annual gifts of $1,200+ received through January 27, 2016. WHRO makes every effort to ensure accuracy. If you find an error in your listing or if you would like to change your recognition preference, please contact Amanda Herring at 757- 889-9438 or email [email protected]. Advertisement
