KRCL publication, Voices, Summer 1999 edition program guide

Fifteen color scanned image of KRCL's publication, Voices, Summer 1999 edition program guide: KRCL 91FM Day in the Park, 1999 KRCL 91FM. The guide started back in 1980 and always includes a letter from the General Manager and events like the Women Aloud series by Maggie Laun. The publication is printed in newsprint magazine format.

SATURD AY, JUNE 12 LIBERTY PARK II am 'till 8 pm r r n m m II n i t V R rl i n KR I I ,I VoicH Cindy Aperges-Davis, Mickey Applebaum, Ruth Arriola, Misi Auvaa, Rob Baker, Noah Bautista, Johnathon Bautista, Dan B,e naducci, Carolyn Benallyson, John Bergquist, Tran Bich, Randy Block, lginia Boccalandro, Bill Boyd, Chuck Bradley, Deena Brazy, Keith Browning, Earl Burnett, Ken Burrola, Mark Cantor, Rebecca Chavez-Houck, Penny Chilton, Alan Chow, Steve Connor, Alana Considine, Mark Considine, Brian Crockett, Babs De Lay, Paul Dowler, Gena Edvalson, Mi ke Evans, Yan Fang-Magnusson, Nancy Fillat, Ellen Fisher, Steve "Doc" Floor, Ann Floor, John Florence, Kevin Florendo, Tami Fraser, Jeff Freedman, Barb Guy, Ann Hannibal!, Mark Hampton, Brian Hansen, Tanya Hawkins, Paul Hefti, Dung Hoang, Marc Hoenig, Tony Hodges, Grant Hogarth , Scott Howard, Ziggy Jedrzejczyk, Kelly Johnson, Tom Johnson, Sara Jordan, James Jun, Glenn Keister, Brian Kelm, Uma Khandkar, Pallavi Ranade-Kharkar, Susan Kies, Kara Kikuchi, Phil Lanouette, Guy Lebeda, Deborah Levine, Steve Lewis, Dylan Mace, Roberto MacFarland, Sohrab Mafi, Teresa Martinez, Lynn McCue-Hamilton, Laura Marti n, Joyce Maughn, Dean Mednick, Chiedu Megwalu, Craig Miller, Susanne Millsaps, Maureen Mooney, Richard Moore, Alan Moss, Becky Moss, Alice Murphy, Tom Moss, Marian Nash, Robert Nelson, Sco tt Neves, Mel Olmstead, Tony Onofr ietti , Max Packineau, Chinh Pham, Tony Polychronis, Betsy Price, Betsy Quintana, Bill Ramsay, Gopna Rao, Linda Reeder, lnma Recio,John Reese, Deborah Robertson, Chris Rohrer, John Rakich, Loli Rosendahl, Gerry Runyan,Jeff Salt, Dave Santivasi, Amy McDonald Sanyer, Shellie Saraday, Marilyn Scharine, Richard Scharine, Jerry Schmidt, Steve Seftel, Ellen Selu, Myron "Buzz" Simon, Sam Smith, Laura Snedaker, Rick Stayner, Jodi StewartBrowning, Lauren Strachan, Alan Stoff, Ken Sullivan, Tristin Tabish, Danny Tapeta, An ne Thackeray, Gary Timm, Margaret Toscano, Joel Uluaki ola, Teri Underwood, Tito Valdez, Matth ew Wallace, Susan Weisenberg, Eric Wiseman,Jolene Whitaker,Jo Wilson, Matt Wilson, Leslie Wold, Truman Wold, Doug Young. i!l S UMMER I 9 9 9 KRCL Staff Donna Land Maldonado, Interim GM [e-mail] Sandi Terry, Capital Campaign/Development Director [e-mail] Paula Rokich, lnliirim Business Manager [e-mail] Teri Runyan, Administrative Assistant [e-mail] Andrew Hagen, Office Manager/Membership Guy andrewh @krcl.org Troy Mumm, operations Manager troym @krcl.org Mario Hieb, Cantract Engirwer [e-mail] Felix Gonzalez, Assistant Engirwer [e-mail] ❖ KRCL Board of Trustees Stephen Holbrook,Boani Member Emeritus Fran Pruyn, Chair Chris Cook Keating, Vice Chair Robyn Nelson, Secretary Karen Melville, Treasurer Howard Lundgren, Legal Advisior Jo-Ann Wong Kilpatrick, Board Member Robert Flores, Board Member Jennifer Yim, Board Member Gerald Nichols, Board Member Nadra Peragallo, Board Member Paul Wharton, Board Member Mickey Applebaum, Volunteer Rep. JR Rakich, Volunteer Representative Betsy Price, Volunteer Representative conjuction with a series of Art Talks and "A Photographic Investigation of Ethics" photography show at the Salt Lake Arts Center. KRCL's board meetings are open to the public on the last Wednesday of every month at 5:30 p.m. at the station. ❖ KR CL Voices Kerman Design Inc., 801 486-6206 Design and Production Susanne _Millsaps, Editor Day in the Park cover art by Robert Anthony Ithurralde 2 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 Happenings About Town by Susanne Millsaps Every summer KRCL helps bring you lots of great concerts and events, and every year it seems that more and more is happening in our community. So, here's a quick look at what's coming up this summer. For many people, the Living Traditions Festival is the sign that summer is beginning. It's happening this year on May 21 - 23, and as always, will be on the grounds on the City and County Building, located at 400 South and State in downtown Salt Lake City. Here's the place to be to check out Navajo weaving, see Asian dancers, eat food from places you've never been, hear music from around the globe, and really get a taste of the diversity our community has to offer. Wandering the crowds and running into old-and newfriends can be half the fun. Admission is free, but you'll want to bring some money so you can sample some of the wonderful food and drink available. Another sign that summer is underway is the kickoff of the Brown Bag concerts. These have become a Salt Lake City staple, and will begin this year the week ofJune 7, and continue throughout the summer. The location changes weekly, but every weekday at lunchtime some unexpected spot becomes a great outdoor concert venue. In years past, the performers have ranged from jazz singers to Celtic fiddlers to jugglers and clowns to salsa bands, and more, and this year promises to be no different. And again, it's all absolutely free. Bring a lunch and check it out. Of course, KRCL's Day in the Park is a regular feature of early summer, too. This year's festivities will be happening on Saturday,June 12, at Liberty P-,rlr ThPrP will hP lr,ts oflive music, great e> :ggie burgers to )fmation booths set ·ganizations from unity. If you're a stener, you know that is a way for the teers to thank you, the community, for ! l c-- ~ J yoursupportof KRCL throughout ,e pm,ious ye.u. Th" u => ~#' l year we'll have music ranging from the blues to bluegrass, and lots more, including headliners Carolyn Wonderland and the Imperial Monkeys, who made their first Salt Lake appearance several years ago on KRCL's own Blue Goat Feature Edition. They've been back to town several times since, and are always big crowd pleasers. So bring your sunscreen, and some spare change for food and drink, and your dancing shoes, and come on down to Day in the Park. Another great event happening on June 12 is the Asian Pacific Festival. It will be held at the Salt Lake Community College, Lifetime Activity Center. Admission is free, and as always, everyone is welcomed. More information can be found on the internet at www.vii.com/ ~aau. The next weekend,June 19, the annual AIDS Walk will be happening. For more information on getting involved with the Walk, you can call 4872323. And that evening, Tracy Aviary will be sponsoring a musical gathering they' re calling the Little Lilith Fair. The number for more information at Tracy Aviary is 322-2473. Red Butte Gardens holds a summer concert series that KRCL is pleased to help bring you. This year their first concert happens on June 15, and features Mary-Chapin Carpenter. This is not part of their regular Sunday series, but sure is a good way to start tl1eir concert season. The other Red Butte concerts will be on Sunday afternoons throughout the summer, and include Richard Thompson on June 27, Hal Ketchum on August 15, and Buckwheat Zydeco on August 29. For more information, you can contact Red Butte Gardens information line at 581-IRIS. Of course, summer wouldn't be summer without the Utah Arts Festival. This event has become the place to see and be seen, to hear great continued on next page KRCL Voices Summer 1999 3 The KRCL MISSION To provide a media forum to express a diversity of viewpoints from the community itself. How To Spread The Word 1. Tell your friends about our programs 2. Explain the importance of listener support 3. Ask them to contribute to community radio 4. Send us their names, addresses, and donation What's In It For You? I. Your friend's assistance in support of our local events 2. Guaranteed passage to a heavenly community 3. Facilitates free expression in Utah 4. Helps keep your neighborhood diverse 5. Provides you with a voice * Also, if you help three friends support KRCL with a donation of $45.00 or more per person .. .we will send you a free KRCL CD "Belly Full of Music," a compilation of the best ofKRCL' s folk, rock, and blues! Or, you can send in your donation for $75 .00 and we will send you the CD. Just list their names and address on the back of this sheet end we will send your friend 's a free program guide, and if they send us a donation (or if you send it for them) you will receive KRCL ' s "Belly Full of Music" CD! Spread the Word and Fill Your Friends Bellies! Thanks for bringing your friends to KRCL! I. Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tele:_ _ _ _ _ __ Address:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ City, State Check or Money Order: _ _ _ (Please circle payment choice) Visa or Mastercard Credit Card#: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Exp. Date :. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amount: $75.00 (for the "Belly" CD) 2. Friend's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City, State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone #:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Amount (if donation included): _ _ _ _ __ 3. Friend' s Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City, State:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone #: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Amount (if donation included): _ _ _ _ __ 4. Friend's Name:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City, State:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone #:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Amount (if donation included): _ _ _ _ __ Spread The KRCL Word! And Return this form with your friends names to: KRCL Community Radio 230 S. 500 W. Suite, 105 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 If you have any questions, please call us 363-18 I 8 coMMENTs & oPI NI ONS by Donna Land Maldonado continuedfrom page 3 music both local and national and even international, and to see amazing performances of all sorts. You know there will be all kinds of art to check out, and maybe some you just have to take home with you. Lots to see and do will be going on-poetry readings, participatory arts, music from classical to jazz to world to rock, and more. And then there's the food booths-wandering up and down composing a multi-national menu has become a ritual for lots of folks. This year the Utah Arts Festival is IJ Y ~ -ti -"" happening at the ~ Triad Center (for \ the last time in that ~ location!) onJune (' ""24-June27. " ' '....._..,....,... Then inJulythe -ti Twilight Concert Series begins at the Gallivan Center, 200 South and State, in downtown Salt Lake. The first concert is on July 8 at 8 pm, and the series continues every Thursday night through August. The price is right, too, as the concerts are all absolutely free. KRCL lowrider chairs are a common site here, as people share their picnic suppers and greet each other before the music begins. If you forgot your picnic (or just didn't want to bother!), there's food and drink available from a variety of vendors there. And you'll want to come early so you can check out the artists' booths, with everything from jewelry to soaps to paintings to flowers available. The Snowbird Jazz & Blues Festival is happening this year on Friday, July 30, and Saturday,July 31. By that point in the summer, getting up into the canyons and out of the city heat sounds like a very good idea. And what better excuse for heading out than to hear some of the best performers in these two popular genres at the top of Little Cottonwood Canyon, outdoors at the Snowbird Resort. But take a jacket-it really cools off at night up there! And the summer wraps up with the Founders Title Company Folk and Bluegrass Festival at Deer Valley, happening Sunday, August 15. This year the Festival also brings you events on Saturday, August 14, including the KRCL Performing Songwriter Showcase Contest. Here's a chance to see some of the best and brightest writers and 4 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 From the General Manager performers out there put tl1eir music on the line as they compete. That takes place all day Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m., at the Egyptian Theatre in Park City. Or maybe you'd rather check out competing banjo, guitar, and mandolin artists. Then you'll be heading over to the Inaugural Sprint PCS Instrument Showcase Contest (you don't have to say it, you just have to go!) at the Shadow Ridge Hotel in Park City, from noon until 5 pm. And if you want a chance to play, pick, sing along, or just watch others do just that, check out ilie 1999 Festival Band Scramble and Jam Party, happening Saturday night from 7 pm 'till ilie cows come home. (Haven't you always wanted to find out exactly when iliey do come home?) That's happening at the Grub Steak Restaurant in Park City. Of course, ilie big names come out on Sunday for the Festival itself, now in its eleventh year. This year's lineup promises to be one of ilie best ever. The morning starts off wiili Lonesome Ridge and Carla Eskelsen, and continues on wiili Crucial Smith, Carrie Newcomer, and Nickel Creek. Also featured will be Vance Gilbert, who stole the show when he opened for Bill Staines a few months ago in Salt Lake City. Matt Flinner (a former KRCL volunteer) and Friends will be playing, and then it will be time for ilie featured headliners: the John Cowan Band, known to many of you from Telluride Bluegrass Festivals of past continued on page 14 Aloha! The spring Radiothon raised a very respectful $123,000, close to the goal of$f30,000, with a record amount of people honoring their pledge within ilie first month. Thank you. Defy the Powerful. Empower \ ... ~urself. ~,Jage 01 .;_andin~media m/n polies, ..,,,,. Pacifica, RadiQ provides a • to news which c-0unterpomt m . -needed t') i$ -'' ·ty. ,r • ' "'-1.t✓d i , b',ecti¥1ty, uut eli'vers mewpcp clanns,o rt j .v Bracing anj'refreshingly global in its scoJ>e, media's qussion to aj(l in true PacifiJfulfills i r demo~,cy. I see Pacifica as an essencial food ( group in a healthy news diet" -Farai C~ideya, Vibe Mag<Ui,ie &Autlwr, Don't B~lieve the Hype ,, Monday through Friday 11:3O,un-12:JOpm On ~obr community station, KR~b91FM ' . • 't Ungerwritten by , Kelly ~rd<»; AttQrney ()gden:'~l(lt.Lake 61ity Personal Injury and pUI ~ellMi!s,Attorney S(llt 'Isa~ City Famil,1 LaJ, aiid <Jrimi11J,alDefensc , ; '/··r · / The new year brought some staff changes to KRCL: John Bortel, the General Manager and Development Director resigned in February. Sandi Terry, ilie Capital Campaign Director, took over most of ilie development duties. Troy Mumm was promoted to Operations Manager, Andrew Hagen to ilie Office Manager, and I was appointed to be the interim General Manager. Our beloved Lewis Downey will no longer be on-call for KRCL. He will still be around but not in a staff capacity. We won't let l~im escape very far. There are a lot of events iliat KRCL will be sponsoring this summer .. . iliis is our contribution to the community-giving ilie different organizations media exposure in exchange for PR for ilie station. I hope you join us at all ilie wonde1fol activities that highlight all the different colors,cultures and philosophies that gives iliis country i~ strengili and beauty. We are slowly settling in our new place hereit's more spacious and ilie parking more accessible for volunteers, staff and visitors, and KRCL is helping to stabilize an area long thought of as a questionable part of town. This area has gone . through multiple changes over the decades. This area was once Greek Town, a red light district, and most recently, an industrial/warehouse district. The building KRCL is in was an old ZCMI warehouse wiili a real safe in it (we use it as the premium storage room). Many of the "less ilian desirable" bars have been torn down making way for office buildings, coffee shops and retail shops. A new Buddhist temple will be built near where we currently are, in ilie Bridge Projects area. Some of our offices could still use use a paint job if you're interested! Please take the time to read Sandi Terry's article about ilie Capital Campaign-yes, it's going strong, thanks to so many people and foundations that realize the importance of giving a local voice to an independent organization that is a real grassroots movement. Questions, suggestions or constructive critiquing is always welcome. E-mail addresses for each staff member can be found in the front of the guide. Take care and have peaceful summer. Respectfully, Donna i:!l KRCL Voices Summer 1999 S DI D YOU MI SS RADI OTHO N? • It's Never Too Late To Dona.te N A M ; ; E - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PHONE ADDIIISS STATE ZIP I. Amount of pledge: You will be contacted to select your thank you gift. . □ $ 50 □ $ 75 □ $ 100 □ $ 120 □ $ 180 D $ 365 D other 2. Method of payment: From the Office by Sandi Terry ~m cm FI NAN ( I AL up DATE s □ $ 240 D Please bill me D My check is enclosed (made out to KRCL 91FM) D Deduct from my checking account-call me to set it up D Charge my Visa/ MasterCard ACCOUNT NUMBER EXP DATE 3. Installment option: Please circle time schedule and installment amount you would like to be billed: Yearly ronthly ~uarterly Bi-annually $_ _ $_ _ Thank you so much for your continued support of he loves to talk to you! On another note, our Capital Campaign to KRCL. During Spring Radiothon 1999 we heard build a new home for KRCL is coming along well. from over 1,900 people who donated more than Wow, what a lot of work! We have received pledges $123,000 to community radio! Already 52% of of$450,000 toward bricks and mortar, $120,000 these people have paid their pledges. We had such for soft costs such as architectural fees, permits, a positive response to our offer of two-for-one and licenses, and $65,000 toward equipment. And passes that I think the Utah Arts Festival will be we are currently in the process of writing and packed with KRCL members! For those of you who submitting grant applications to various paid your pledge with your credit card, we'll see foundations and corporations. But we also have you at the festival. $84,000 in outstanding unpaid pledges, so you can Your radiothon dollars go directly toward . see we still have a way to go! paying for day-to-day operations: programming, As always, your help and support is very much development, moving expenses and maintenance appreciated; KRCL continues to exist because of of equipment. KRCL could not make it without you. Enjoy the summer, and I'll see you at all the the support of its listeners. Thank you for believing great KRCL events coming up in the next few in Utah's only volunteer-operated community months! radio station. If you haven't yet paid off your Cheers, pledge, please do so when you can. Also, if you Sandi have any questions or concerns, please call l!l Andrew, KRCL's membership guy, at 363-1818- 4. Cut out this form and mail to: KRCL 230 South .500 West, Suite 105 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 s. Questions? Call Andrew at 801-363-1818 Thank you in advance/or your kirµl support! The Human Blueprint Last spring over 75 friends of KRCL got together at the future site of our new home and made a human blueprint. Thanks to Sean Graff for photography. ············································································································· ..·····•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...............................................6 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 7 DAY IN THE PARK N\ G-ro O_VE ·, · Saturday,June 12, 1999 by Truman Wold By Susanne Millsaps Every summer the volunteers ofKRCL throw a free party in the park for their listeners, which we call "Day in the Park." On a Saturday in early June we set up stages for local bands to perform on, set up tents for food booths and provide space for local non-profit organizations to get their message out to the public. Now, how do we get the word out about this little party? The.best way is by making announcements over the air on KRCL, but.a few years ago we decided to try to come up witl1 a poster, ~oo. This poster could be hung up in cool, l)RCL-friendly businesses and on unsuspecting telephone poles all over town, in order to reach those "potential listeriers" who don't listen in to KRCL just yet. In true community spirit, we decided to look for original artwork for the poster from within the KRCL community. We wanted to provide a showcase for local not-yet-professional artists to show off their talents. Also, since the Day in the Park committee operates on a very limited budget (we raise all the funds necessary to put on the party by selling some food at the event and from very generous donations from local businesses) , we For the last 10 years or so, bands from Mexico, Spain, Argentina, Venezuela, Colombia, and other Latin countries have been reworking not just rock and roll but all the different strains that feed into and spin off it, from reggae and ska to hip-hop and hard core. They work these influences into a Latin sensibility, complete with ranchera rhythms, mariachi brass and flamenco flourishes. Now audiences are starting to latch on. The best Rock en Espanol bands-especially those from Argentina, where the movement got its start-have a overall understanding of what makes a song come alive. Los Fabulosos Cadillacs are probably the biggest Rock en Espanol band: their new album, "Fabulosos Calavera" ("Fabulous Skull"), went gold in just two days in Argentina, and their songs have shown up in hipster films like "Grosse Pointe Blank" and Quentin Tarantino's "Curdled." The beauty of Rock en Espanol is that it does translate. What bands like Caifanes or Amigos Invisibles offer is the sense that this music really matters. Maybe that's because the music began as a rebellion against the repressive military regimes of the '60s, '70s and '80s. In Argentina there were A listener Writes Dear KRCL, I am writing to th"ank you for being there, and more specifically for being a place that I can turn to to find people who share my cares and concerns. Unlike many organizations in Utah, you don't send out the message that Utah only exists from Bountiful to Point of the Mountain. Recently you have been runing public service announcements for the Statewide Coalition Against Sexual Assault - CAUSE. I have had the opportunity to work with CAUSE this year, helping to train health care providers in St. George, Tooele, Price, Richfield, Vernal, Ogden, American Fork, and yes, even Salt Lake City. Your support will help CAUSE touch all of these communities that are often forgotten by the rest of Utah. Thank you for your care, your vision and your big heart. Love, Susan Chasson P.S. You also play great folk music! couldn't afford to pay a professional artist, or to even award a very large prize in tl1e contest. We hoped that a $100 prize to the winning artist, along with the joy of having their artwork printed on the poster, would be enough incentive for some of our talented listeners to submit an entry in the contest. • The first year, 1994, we didn't know if this idea was going to work, but our fears were unwarranted. We received dozens of great pieces of art! The only hard part was picking a winner. Although we can only print one poster, we can show off all of the art thatis submitted each year. We do this by framing each piece and hanging them all up on temporary display walls during Day in the Park. It's fun to watch the revelers during Day in the Park enjoying the artwork and picking their favorite piece. Printing a poster like this is quite expensive, and it would not be possible for the Day in the Park committee to afford it without hefty donations from local businesses. In fact, everything is donated, except for the prize money! From layout work, to paper, to the actual printing, we find kind people to help us out. The only "pay" they get is a mention at the bottom of the poster. You can check .out tl1is year's winner on the .cover of this issue of "Voices." Come on down to Day in the Park this year on Saturday,June 12th, at Liberty Park and pick up a free copy of this year's poster. You won't wantto miss it! ~ What is Roel< blacklists, radio censorship and the constant threat of the military's closing down shows. "They were risking their lives to play above ground," says Javier Andrade of MTV Latin America. (In Mexico, rock and roll was actually illegal from 1971 to 1979.) But by the late '80s, Los Fabulosos Cadillacs were playing to huge, enthusiastic audiences in Argentina . Still, like any renegade genre, Rock en Espanol has inroads to make. Mainstream Spanish radio won't play it; programmers are scared of the jarring electric guitars, punkish energy and stylistic twists. And for some, there's an obvious barrier: language. Supporters find this disheartening. This is rock music-the language is secondary, yet many radio stations still won't give the format airplay. Who will allow such a diverse format of music airplay? Well, stations like KRCL pride themselves in answering the call for diversity. "La Planeta" brings this new sound to Salt Lake's community and surrounding counties. Hosted byJonny B. Good and DJ N-Vision, it airs on KRCL Wednesday night/Thursday mornings from 1:00am to 3:30am. Give it a listen! ~ E S T A T ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••···································· 8 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 9 CONGRATULATI ONS! The Intermountaln Acoustic l\lusle Assn. presents the llth Annual By Donna Land MaUanado FOUNDERS TITLE COMPANY FOLK&BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL the Overseas Press Club. The episode's producers Every day, members of the KRCL community are were Amy Goodman,Jeremy Scahill and Dred participating in making their world a better place. Scott, of the Pacifica Radio Foundation. Democracy Not only do KRCL volunteers bring you great Now!brings you the news in depth, with a programming, but they work hard to resolve perspective not often heard via other media problems, address needs, and just generally help out in the other communities they participate in, as outlets, and we are pleased to bring this show to you. It airs weekdays from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm well. Not only do KRCL board members work right here on KRCL. behind the scenes to help keep KRCL on the air We'll continue to keep you .informed about the and functioning well, but they share their expertise activities and honors of our volunteers, board and skills with others around them in other members, st.a.ff, and programs, but if you see a settings, also. Those of us who are here at the KRCL person making a difference in the station a lot know that already; it's just nice to see community, please don't hesitate to speak up and other people recognizing these people, too. ~o let us know! And in the meantime, a very big we're pleased to congratulate a KRCL volunteer, a congratulations goes out to these important KRCL board member, and even a KRCL-carried individuals for their contributions and program for their part in making a difference. accomplishments. ~ Becky Mo~ is a long-time volunteer at KRCL, and is currently the co-host of "Concerning Gays and Lesbians," which airs Wednesdays from 12:30 to 1:00 pm. She has served as an elected volunteer representative on the boaKI of directors for KRCL, and also is a long-standing member of the KRCL Women's Radio Collective, who brings you "Women Aloud," a weekend of women's The Dairy programming. Becky was one of this year's 01Choice recipients of the DIG (Diversity is Great) Awards. She was recognized for her sixteen years of fighting for rights for the gay and lesbian communities. KRCL Board member Robert Flores was also recently recognized for community service. He received the Par Excellence Award from the University of Utah. Recipients are distinguished by Oriental Rugs & Kelims their outstanding service to the University, their DR IE NTAL R LI GS 1.46,4 Foothill Drive 582·3 community, or their profession. Bob is a professor oflaw at the University, and he has achieved PUBUC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS distinction in all three areas. He started helping are an ucellent way for nonprofits to use KRCL as a former st.a.ff member, and he literally helped build the station in the summer of 1979. He KRCL to get the word out about their stuck with KRCL over the years, and now he serves needs, upcoming fundraisen and calls for on our Board of Directors. Lastly, one ofKRCL's public affairs programs, volunteen, special events, etc. Mall on a Democracy Now!, has also been singled out as 4x6• post card, or e-mail PSAs to Troy exceptional. The edition of Democracy Now! entitled Drilling and Killing:' Cheuron and Nigeria sOil Mumm at KRCL Include who, what where, Du:tatmhip has been awarded the Golden Reel when and why. Submit a minimum of two Award from NFCB, the National Federation of Community Broadcasters. The episode also weeks In advance. Please call Troy Mumm garnered the George Polk Award, the Project at the station for more Information. Censored Award and an honorable mention from ncKETS NO oNSALE Snowpark.Lodge at Deer Valley JOHN ·COWAN BAND LAURA LOVE BAND MATT FLINNER & FRIENDS VANCE GILBERT • NICKEL CREEK CARRIE NEWCOMER BAND • CRUCIAL SMITH LONESOME RIDGE • CARLA ESKELSEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1999 Gates open 9:00 AM • Showtime 9:30 AM • Rain or Shine! ~ed by_; Founders Trtle Co., Clllldre■'• Te■c • fMlen All,we• Or~er Df ~~one: ~.C, C~am~r l~~l·ll~ KRCL 91 fl4,,. The Event NewsWeekly, CII Sorint ~ Prec~~n Lnho, SLC a 801 ·339-7664 m.iammD,or~ Weekly, &W.H.N. &Associates. 1n1e:n~ = r::tsn., ....-...-...=~•.-=~.:=•:=:~:.. :.:.:~=!~...::..::•·:=--,.-.- The FOUNDERS TITLE COMPANY FOLK& BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL WEEKEND He lntermountain Acoustic Muiic Amciation prmnts T~e 2nd Annual KRCl ~1 FM Performer Son~writer Showcase Contest ht11d1y, Alf. 14, 1'99, 10 11 to 1p1. l1 th Mary G. Steim Egyptin Thatre i1 Park City, The lnau~ural Sprint PCS Instrument Contests Gaitu •hnjo •Mandolin S1tvrd1y, Augut 14, 1999 Noon to 5p1, Shdo11idge Hotel ia Park City. lOl•m•76H •lodging: 100·45J.ll60 Feef!i!. ~~~~bt~[!~~!!Ol~~-~i~1~,.~~!tY Free admission (donation suggested) For More Information Call 800-453-1360 www.iamaweb.org • [e-mail] - - -.................................................... KRCL Voices Summer J999 ~ ~WEI!~~ In conjunction with 10 KRCL Volunteers Spotlight ···············································································································································•·""···········································" KRCL Voices Summer 1999 II SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY LIVING THE CIRCLE OF LIFE with Max Packineau or Carolyn Benallyson LE CAFE FOLK wgMANTO W MAN with Sohrab with Donna with Tami WOMEN: THE SECOND DECADE GROOVIN' THE MORN with Babs or Sara with Earl SATURDAY SAGEBRUSH SERENADE SUNDAY SAGEBRUSH SERENADE D E MOCIACY ARTSPEAK ART AT THE CENTER N 0 W CONCEIIIIIIIGAYS & llS8IANS with John LUNCH ENCOUNTER GLOBAL GUMBO with Paul with Tevya or Craig ANAmRNOON ENCOUNTER with Cindy with &even Seftel with Chiedu with Troy with 'The Old Man' SMILE JAMAICA with Robert Nelson with Mark Cantor or Mike Evans A w s s 9 ASIAN CHIMES: CHINESE RADIO with Tony Hodges AURAL DECAY with Sohrab with JR or Truman with Kelly and Scott LION'S DEN with Ruth & lnma KICKING JUDY with Kara and Penny VARIABLES CROSSROADS RITMO LATINO with Avant Bone with Ken Burrola with Scott Hmvard CRANIAL CIRCUITRY ABSOLUTE ELSEWHERE 12 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 IN EXTREMIS LOVE STORM ILLUSTRATED BLUES KRCL Voices Summer 1999 13 i THE SALT LAKE CITY ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS continued from~ 4 years, and the Laura Love Band, who rocked the house at the Utah Arts Festival last summer! The Folk and Bluegrass Festival welcomes coolers, dancing and having fun, but the animals (the fourlegged kind, anyway) have to stay home. There will be a children's area on site with readings, crafts and acµvities to keep the little ones entertained while you kick back and enjoy the show. Of course, there will be a performer's booth where you can buy the latest CD's and get them autographed on the spot. And, as always, there will be that mountain air, filled with the sounds of great music. Just don't forget to bring sunscreen, a sweater for when the evening cools off, a blanket to spread out on, and your KRCL lowrider chair. And there you have it-summer with KRCL at a glance. You can keep up with all the details about these and other great summertime events by listening to KRCL, or by checking out our website, located at: www.krcl.org. That's the place to find out all the latest and greatest goings-on as the summer unwinds. Of course, you can take KRCL with you wherever you go, just by taking your portable radio with you as you travel around the area enjoying the summer sunshine. So get out that cooler, dust off your lowrider chair, and get ready for summer, because here it comes! Also, look for the ready-tocut out Summer Events Calendar on the back cover of this issue of Voices. ~ KRCL IS BUILDING A PERMANENT HOME ... To fmd out how you can help, call Sandi Terry at 363-1818 :!$0 /~./ 14 DCL Yokes Summer 1999 A CELEBRATION OF SALT LAKE'S FOLK AND ETHNIC ARTS • MAY 21, 22, 23, 1999 SALT LAKE CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING SPECIAL GUESTS: CHARANGA CUBANA-FRIDAY, MAY 21, 8:oo PM TERRANCE SIMIEN-SATURDAY, MAY ll, 8:00 PM lfWll llll GlHlll CONClER.71 SlElRJlES THURSDAY EVENINGS JULY 8 THROUGH AUGUST 19 GALLIVAN UTAH CENTER I THANK YOU KRCL FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT OF THESE PROGRAMS KRCL Voices Summer 1999 IS human tissue. Can we protect ourselves from the negative prayers of others? Dossey addresses these and other fascinating aspects of the very real role prayer can play in our lives. #2681MomlngUght SUNDAYS 6:30AM Latino USA The radio journal ofnews and culture for the Latin population; in English. MONDAYS 5:30AM This Way Out A news magazine regarding gays and lesbians. TUESDAYS 5:30AM The Environment Show A program celebrating the planet and the people working to protect it. Host Peter A. Berle. WEDNESDAYS 5:30AM Making Contact Not about conventional wisdom, but rather to serve democratic communication. Produced by National Radio Project. THURSDAYS 5:30AM CounterSpln Produced by FAIR, Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting, the national media watch group based in New York. Hosted by Janine Jackson and Steve Randall. FRIDAYS 5:30 AH High Plains News or National Native News New Dimensions SUNDAY7 PH A timeless and relevant interview series well suited for the "inner directed" audience. Hosted by Michael and/ or Justine Toms. HAY 2 "The Shadow Side of Prayer" with Larry Dossey. In the last few years, scientific evidence has validated the healing power of prayer. But the power of prayer can go both ways; controlled laboratory experiments have proved that prayer can harm and even kill HAY 9 "The Ultimate Vision Quest" with Carol Adrienne. One must be willing to leave one's comfort zone and expect challenges along with the magic of discovering one's true purpose in life. Finding your life purpose is not really about finding the right job, it's more about who you are, how you interact with people and what your conuibution is. #2734 HAY 16 "Y2K: Coping With Uncertainty" With Margaret Wheatly. Using Y2K as a catalyst to create community moves towards sustainability. Wheatly is author of "Leadership and the New Science" and co-author of"A Simpler Way". On the New Self-Organizing Paradigm for Organization. #2762 HAY 23 'The Science of Soul" with Fred Alan Wolf. A unique view of the question, do we have a soul? And if we do, what exactly is it? Wolf is a physicist and author of "The Spiritual Universe: How Quantum Physics Proves the Existence of the Soul." #2677 JUNE 6 "Storytelling for the Soul" with Gioia Timpanelli, the "dean of storytelling." She tells us about the difference between reading for information and reading of the soul content. #2747 JUNE 13 "Lighting Your Fire" with Cathy & Michael Walker. How to find what "lights" you up in work and life. #2753 JUNE 27 "Archetypes To Live Be" with Carol Pearson. Discover your hidden gifts, solve difficult problems and transform your life with the help of personal archetypes. Pearson is autl10r of "The Hero Within: Six Archetypes We Live By." #2736 JULY 4 "Leadership From Within" with Harlan Cleveland. The eight attinides of leadership indispensable to the management of complexity. #F506 JULY 11 "Chanting: The Sound of Spirit" with Roberts Gass. Music and chanting keep your inner fires burning. Chanting is a powerful activity that can even improve your health. JULY 18 "The Power and Promise of Young Women" with K Wind Hughes and Linda Wolf. These women have found a way to help young women. Also includes excerpts from the young women who have participated with Hughes and Wolf. ArtSpeak MONDAYS 12:30 PM Interviews with local or visiting artists. Produced by alternating hosts Brian Crockett, Guy Lebeda, Amy McDonald-Sanyer, Betsy Quintana, Deborah Robertson and Marilyn Scharine. KRCL Voices Summer 1999 MAY 17 Craig previews the Living Traditions Celebration. MAY 24 Guy talks with writer Leslie Norris. MAY 31 Marilyn discusses a reprinted classic, ''Where Nothing is Long Ago" by Virginia Sorenson. JUNE 7 Marilyn learns about two folk festivals: The Old English Festival and the Swiss Singing And Yodeling Festival. JUNE 14 Guy talks with David Lee and Rob Van Wagnor about the S. Utah University Creative Writing Conference. JUNE 21 Deb previews the Utah Arts Festival. JUNE 28 Marilyn and Richard talk with Fred Adams of the Utah Shakespeare Festival. JULY 5 Guy learns about the new Writers at Work Conference. JULY 12 Marilyn meets with a new young company which is producing "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at Snowbird. JULY 19 Guy talks with members of the Utah Festival Opera Company in Logan. JULY 26 TBA with Deb. AUG 2 Craig discusses the Folk Arts Apprenticeships. AUG 9 TBA AUG 16 Marilyn learns about Asian art. AUG 23 Craig meets the Folk Masters of the State Fair. ~ardiner ~ISTRIBUTING AUG 31 TBA with Deb. Art at the Center WHOLESALE FRESH PRODUCE 801-364-7277 554 West 1st South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Mount Olympus Spring Water MAY 3 TBA with Deb. TUESDAYS 12:30 PM Art at the Center: The Salt Lake Ethics Project A series of programs held in conjunction with "A Photographic Investigation of Ethics," and a series of Art Talks on the same topics as the radio programs. The Art and Talks are held at the Salt Lake Arts Center. Host John Schaefer. JUNE I "Kids in Crisis" discusses . youth, conflict and resolution. For further in transcripts, et proqucers di!; Counters Faimes,,a CF:AJR) 212:63~7 De WBAJ 120Wa!IS NewYorkC 212,209-281 www.pacifi Eartll and people@ If 104 Bil' 1-8 W: P. Al l PO Box U ofTXa AWltin'QC lusa@www MaklngC Nationa!Rl! I714 Frankli Oakland, ....... 510-251-133 KMBA 810 East Ancbo 907-25 New POBo Ukiah Tape Pac: 3729 JUNE 8 "Role Models: Athlete or Celebrity." Should they be our heroes?. North . 81S- JUNE 15 "Civility." Building community through respectful daily interactions. 1111s Way ; POBox383 Los Angeles, 818-986-4106 JUNE 22 "Business as Usual" explores the thoughtful allocation of community resources. WINGS POBox33220 stardafe Bringing Salt Lake City & Park City JUNE 20 "Sufi Wisdom" with Jim Fresh Qµality Products Fadiman and Robert Frager. The And Friendly Service program explores the 1500-year-old tradition. Sufism is an approach to God through the heart. ····································•····•···•••··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 MAY 10 Amy talks with a Danish choreographer. A PRIVATE CLUB FOR ITS MEMBERS Open Daily At Noon 702 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 531-0833 Austin TX 78764 512-416-9000 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 17 I JUNE 29 "This is Our View" presents the perspective of the show photographers. JULY 6 "Politics and the High Road." Explores leadership and responsiblity. Concerning Gays and Lesbians WEDNESDAYS 12:30PM News and information from Utah's gay and lesbian population with Becky and/ or Jeff. Lunch Encounter THURSDAYS 12:30PM MONDAYS 6:30PM A variety of public affairs starting with "Money Up Front." TUESDAYS 6:30PM The Evolving Male For men \°vho are taking an inner journey and questioning traditional male roles, this show offers a new look at men and masculinity. Host Matt Wilson. WEDNESDAYS 6:30PM In The Opinion Of... A local production on issues of today from a local perspective, with Ann Floor. The Nature of Things An exploration of the natural world and its inhabitants with host Ann Hannibal. On the first and third Thursdays of the month. THURSDAYS 6:30PM Time of Useful Conciousness A unique focus on stabilization including health, environment and the global economy. Save Our Canyons Report Our environment: who's responsible? Interviews and opinions .about the landscape and the management of the resources with Joyce Maughn and guests. On the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. FRIDAYS 6:30PM Latino USA The radio journal of news and culture for the Latin population; in English. La Voz de la Gente FRIDAYS 12:30PM Guests talk with Rebecca ChavezHouck or Teresa Martinez about the topics of advocacy, service, infonnation, political and cultural concerns of and about Utah's Hispanic population. Pacifica News WEEKDAYS6PM National and international news from an alternative point of view. Produced by the National Pacifica News Department. 18 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 TUESDAYS 3AM In Extremis Post-industrial sound scrapes from the edge of the abyss. With host Brian. Sound Track '91 Short Features TUESDAYS 11:30AM Because We're Here TUESDAYS 5:00PM Environmental Update WEDNESDAYS 9:30AM Letters To The Editor lndustrial/Gothic/EXperimental MONDAYS3AM Absolute Elsewhere Avante-pop. Dark ambience, and things of uncommon nonsense. Hosted by Brian. MONDAYSI AM Cranial Circuitry Progress into the future with Electronic Body Music to Industrial. Hosted by Alan Moss. MONDAYS I AM Total Harmonic Distortion An exploration of the breech-core with your host, Avant Bone. Prepaleolithic, post-industrial, cybergothic tunes for those who drown in their sleep. SUNDAYS 9:57AM Environmental Update SUNDAYS 12 NOON Canyonlands Update DAILY 7:00AM AND 3:00PM Earth & Sky DAILY 5:30 AND 10:30PM Stardate WEEKDAYS 6:28PM Letters to the Editor FRIDAYS I AM Euphoric Distortion Past and present modern music from ambiant-electronic-synthesizeddistortion-<larkfolk. With host Laura. SATURDAYS 9 PM Kicl<in' Judy Indie and punk rock. With hosts Kara and Penny. SATURDAYS 12 AMShort Term Effects Mostly dark music, from the Sisters of Mercy to Siouxsie and the Banshees, and Sol Invictus to Nick Cave. With host Dylan. Blues/R&B The Preferred Pie Delivered FREE Sugarhouse 1624 South 1100 East 48 6-3748 ❖❖❖ Try our Sourdough Super Subs and zesty Lasagna! WEDNESDAYS 12:55PM Because We're Here THURSDAYS 10:30 PM Seremous Ropes Alternative rock-R.E.M., The Smiths, Prefab Sprout-with host Richard. Choose from over 30 delicious toppings! Deluxe Salads Famous Garlic Rolls Cold Sodas Mention KRCL ~ and receive 1 -~ dozen famous Garlic Rolls with any Large Pizza Order. ( not valid with other discounts) MONDAYS 8 PM Red, White, and Blues Explore the wide variety of this distinctively American musical form, with a smattering of its offsprings. Hosts JR Rokich or Truman. MONDAYS 9:30 PM KRCL Presents Blue Goat Feature Edition Last Monday of each month live from tl1e Dead Goat Saloon, a private club for members and their guests. Hosted by Brian Kelm. MONDAYS 10:30 PM Crossroads A variety of American and British blues, both traditional and modern. Tune in for the best of delta, Chicago, Texas and west coast, yesterday's and today's blues artists. With host Ziggy. FRIDAYS 3:30 AM Illustrated Blues Paint a picture in your mind .... from the hard-hitting to the melancholy. Hosted by Jolene. Ethnic/World SUNDAYS 7AM Uving the Circle of Life Native American music, news and information with host Max Packineau or Carolyn Benallyson. National Native News airs at 8:00 am. MONDAYS I PM Global Gumbo Auditory Geography- with no tests. Brought to you from the musical corners of the round earth by Paul Hefti. MONDAYS 7 PM Asian Chimes: Sonance of Korea Sonance of Koi;_ea brings you all the Korean hits all the Korean time. Hosted by Ann Choi. TUESDAYS I PM Global Gumbo Music from around the globe. Hosted by Craig Miller or Tevya. TUESDAYS 7 PM Asian Chimes: Voice of Polynesia Music from Samoa, Tonga, Talliti, and Hawaii with alternating hostsEllen Selu, Joel Uluakiola, Danny Tupua and Misi Auvaa. TUESDAYS 8 PM Haciendo Diferencia Latin music with Ruth and Inma. TUESDAYS 10:30 PM Ritmo Latino Ritmo Latino features a mixture of new and old Salsa and Merengue, Spanish Reggae and updates on events in the latin community. With your host Panama. WEDNESDAYS I PM Global Gumbo An entertaining as well as educational experience from Afro-beat to Zouk, including the 3 R's: rumba, rapso, and rara. With your host Steven Seftel. WEDNESDAYS7PM Asian Chimes: Chinese Radio With hosts Rui,Jennifer, or Yen. THURSDAYS 1:30AM La Planeta Hosted by Jonny B. Good and DJ NVision. THURSDAYS I PM Global Gumbo Contemporary musical cultures of Africa and African Diaspora in the Carribean, the Americas and Europe. Host Chiedu will take you to ever brewing musical hotspots of Senegal,Johannesburg, Cairo, Havana, Salvador de Bahaia, Brazil, New York, Paris and London. THURSDAYS 7PMAsian Chimes: Voice of Vietnamese .With host Chin and Bich. SATURDAYS 7AM Sangeet Malar From the Indian subcontinent with hosts Uma Khandkar, Pallan Ranada-Kharkar and Gopna Rao. Folk/Bluegrass SUNDAYS10 AM Sagebrush Serenade Music to ease you from your morning cup through your Sunday afternoon. Folk and rock with a country flavor with alternating hosts Phil Lanouette or Jodi Stewart Browning. SUNDAYS 2PM Bluegrass Express Join "The Old Man" for tl1e best in bluegrass music, at the root of country and folk tunes p_opular today. SUNDAYS 5PM Fret 'n' Fiddle Celtic and American traditional music. From the immigrant ships :.. to the campfires of the 1840's ...to the honky tonks of the 1940's and beyond. Hosts Mike Evans and Mark Cantor alternate Sundays. WEDNESDAYS9AM Le Cafe Folk Contemporary folk music with a· touch of tradition and world. Hosted by Donna. KRCL Voices Summer 1999 19 New Age/Electronic SUNDAYS 8 PM Nexus Powerful, peaceful pilgrimage. Music that takes you on a journey from aboriginal ancestors to future dreamsongs, discovering our connection with all things. Host Sohrab. SUNDAYS 10:30 PM Variables Electronic, new age and contemporary jazz with your host Scott Howard. MONDAYS 9AM Prelude to Peace Contemporary space music, electronic, cross-cultural, environmental, and contemplative recordings by musicians from around the world. Hosted by Sohrab. Reggae MUSIC DAY Tuesday, August 24 9am to Midnight Haciendo Diferencia Tuesdays 8:00 to 10:30pm Ritmo Latino Tuesdays . 10:30pm to 1:00am la Paneta Thursdays 1:00am to 3:30am On your community radio, KRCL 91FM • 20 DCL Voices Summer 1999 THURSDAYS 8:00 PM The Lion's Den Hosted by Ras Alan. SATURDAYS 4 PM Smile Jamaica The tradition continues: from Spongi Reggae to deep dish Dub. Host Robert Nelson serves up strictly roots. SATURDAYS 7PM Huzzah for Ska! From the traditional Jamaican roots to the here and now of 3rd wave. If you don't dance to tl1is, you don't dance. Hosts Kelly and Scott. Rock WEDNESDAYS 8 PM Aural Decay A diverse mix from rock to reggae. You want covers? We got 'em. If they don't fit, we'll take 'em in a little. Hosted by Dave S. THURSDAYS 3:30 AM Something in the Jello From funk to punk, twitch to an undiscriminating, format-free, rhythm cocktail sure to make you wonder .. . Hosted by Alice Murphy. FRIDAYS I AM HearAbouts Emphasis on the local and emerging regional scenes from around tl1e country and world. New directions in rock, Americana and t11e insurgent sound. Rotating hosts Paul and Susan. WEDNESDAYS 3:30 AM Nocturnal Excursions Hosted by Tito. FRIDAYS 9AM Groovin' the "'011'1 : • A collection of soul and jazz witl1 occasional rap. A twist of oldies and dusties 1,111! lighten the mood. Hosted by Earl B. FRIDAYS I PM An Afternoon Encounter Soul, rap, 70's to 90's. Hosted by Cindy. FRIDAYS 3PM Drive Time A little jazz, a little blues, a lot of soul witl1 a dash of Latin spice. Witl1 host Nancy Fillat. SATURDAYS 4AM Rocktrospective Traditional rock 'n' roll, rhythm and blues, new and homegrown music, and always listeners' requests! Hosted by Tony 0 . FRIDAYS 7 PM Music for Your Ears The jazzy side of soul. Hosted by Tony Hodges. SATURDAYS 10 AM Sagebrush Serenade A musical history lesson 1,11thout the lecture. Hosted by John Florence. FRIDAYS 8:30 PM S.O.A.P. Sounds of a party. Sam Smith keeps you up to date witl1 the rest of the world. SATURDAYS I PM Across the Tracks Hosted by Troy Mumm. FRIDAYS I0:30 PM Rapp Attack Hardcore rap with host DJ Buzz. Folk/Rock MONDAY-SATURDAY 6AM Breakfast Jam With hosts: The Iceman, Matthew, Uncle Suz, Susanne, Gary and Jo respectively. Eclectic TUESDAY-THURSDAY 3 PM Drive nme With hosts: Steve Connor, Ken Sullivan and Bill Boyd. Soul/Rap/Urban MONDAYS 3PM Drive Time 100% fattening rhythm and groove with chef Randy B. Crossover cuisine se1ved with a refined sauce of jazz, funk, reggae, R&B, latin, blues and whipped cream. SUNDAYS 2AM After Hours It's all about tl1e music. Catch the vibe! Hosted by Tanya. Women's Programming TUESDAYS 9AM Woman to Woman Tami Fraser presents a variety of music by women. Rock,jazz, soul, folk, country. Women's news and information included. THURSDAYS 9AM Women: The Second Decade Babs De Lay shares the accomplishments of women from the 1920's to the 1990's. Women's News and specials on women in history. Sara Jordan hosts every third Thursday. ~ WEDNESDAYS I AM Liquid Rhythms Witl1 Ken Burrola. Quiet Mountain Travel Specialists. 702 East 1DO South 359-9361 KRCL Voices Summer 1999 21 "The unique mission of public broadcasting is to meet the entertainment and information needs that either cannot or will not be undertaken by commercial broadcasters. It seeks excellence in its programming, not mediocrity; diversity rather than conformity; innovation instead of repetition; creativity rather than mimicry. While it has remained available and responsive to all groups and interests, it has not been required through commercial or financial interests to be obligated to any." KRCL informs, engages, enlightens and delights. It makes a positive difference in the lives of people along the Wasatch Front. As a listenersupported community radio station, KRCL bases programming decisions on the area's listening needs and encourages listener participation in all activities. KRCL belongs to the people of the Wasatch Front, but KRCL will offer locally-produced programs to areas outside the Intermountain West, to introduce our vision to a wider audience. To meet diverse needs, wants, and hopes, the station's Board of Trustees and staff are committed to providing high quality local programming through: Education: Current events and public affairs should be covered in greater depth than is possible in commercial media, encouraging dialogue among differing points of view. Not shying away from conflict or confrontation, KRCL emphasizes issues affecting low-income people. Accessibility: KRCL is especially committed to Localism: Emphasis is on topics significant to the Wasatch Front community; e.g. Utah's pluralistic culture, the uniqueness of Utah's environment, and the creative artistic expression of its people. populations traditionally denied media access. Racial minorities, women, and persons interested in broadcasting but lacking professional skills are encouraged to participate. Diversity: A wide variety of musical and cultural information programs are pursued, with emphasis on live broadcasts with their unpredictable yet spontaneous appeal. Diversity means drawing new audiences into a wide array of programs and exposing people to alternative lifestyles and points of view. Bridging: KRCL covers events and public issues in a way that "bridges" Utah's predominant culture with ideas and expressions not given air time elsewhere. Voicing positive community concerns, KRCL hopes to bring people together. Programming Quality: While serving as an alternative to the commercial media and utilizing untrained newcomers, KRCL strives to achieve programming quality that attracts listeners. [!l , tOur Address: KRCL, 230 South 500 West Suite 105, Salt Lake City, Ukh f8:101. Our offi:.e phone is (SOJ) 363-18)8, studio line (SOJ) 359-9)9].. Our t.i;mail address is maib:nan@ki;cl.org JKRCL is a ;16!500 watt listener-sponsored community radio station' broadcasting to over 1.4 million people. KRCL ,!;an be found on the dial at90.9 JiM.; on 96.!$ in Park City, and on tc%MU at $9.11F}J Hi.Moab, Utah. [!l Foothill Oriental Rugs 1464 Foothill Drive, SLC 582-3500 2nd Avenue Laundry 1030 E. 2nd Avenue, SLC 359-6686 African Ark Ogden City Mall 612-1121 Gardiner Distributing 554 West 100 South, SLC 364-7277 Astrologer, Jennifer Money 572-4878 High Desert Gardens 2971 South Highway 191, Moab 435-2954531 The Sun A private club for its members 702 West 200 South, SLC 531-0833 Babinskl's Good Stuff for Baby 1324 Foothill Blvd. 583-2229 Huddart Floral 156 East 900 South, SLC 531-7900 Baker's CIC, Inc. 367 West Paxton, SLC 487-3300 lchabob's A private club for its members Between 6th & 7th South on State 933-5449 Bradley Screenprlnt 201 W. Cottage Ave, SLC 567-1996 1-800-656-1991 Brewvies Cinema Pub 677 South 200 West, SLC 355-5500 catalyst 362 E. Broadway, SLC 363-1505 Catch 498 East 2700 South, SLC 463-6181 The Coffee Garden 898 South 900 East, SLC 355-3425 COrporatlon for Publk Il'HE K'CL PROGRAM GUIDE is published bi-monthly by Listeners' Community Radio of Utah, Inc. a non•profit organization. lJnso!icited submissions are welcome but cannot be returned. The editor reserves the edit any manuscripts tq cdnforn:l. to standafdsiliaccqrdlihce with CL policy. All letters, man~~£ripts, photos o~. artwork ~ould be sent attention: Managing Editor1 KJ¾qL Pro~ram Guide, 230 S. 500 West, • Suite 1051. Salt Lake City, UT, 84101. Opinions expressed are not riecessarilJ those ofE'.RCL's vobJnteers, staff or Board of Trustees. Acoustic Music 857 East 400 South, SLC 531-7066 CATALYST Utah's Progressive Monthly Magazine IS Community Environment H ealth Politics A rt Food fo r the soul READ IT! Broadcasting Washington, D.C. Cream o' Weber Look in your local grocery store Dan's Foods Salt Lake City, Park City Encore Entertainment 435-64 7-9494 The Event Magazine Distributed along the Wasatch 487-4556 The Eye Institute of Utah .1-800-987-EYES lntermountaln Guitar & Banjo 712 East 100 South, SLC 322-4682 Magic Works West • 355-2200 Marglnallan Book Store 814 East 100 South, SLC 322-5544 Mt. Olympus Waten, Inc. 1825 South 3730 West, SLC 974-5000 Northern Electric Company 856-6321 The Park cate 604 East 1300 South, SLC 487-1670 Patagonia Outlet 3267 S. Highland Drive, SLC 466-2226 Phillps Gallery 444 East 200 South, SLC 364-8284 Sunrise Press 1381 South Main, SLC 484-3429 Tower Theater 876 East 900 South, SLC 481-STAR T P Gallery 252 South Main, SLC 364-2961 United Concerts 536-1234 Utah Arts Festival 168 West 500 North 322-2428 Utah Museum of Natural History University of Utah 581-6928 Wasatch Touring 702 East 100 South, SLC 359-9361 X-Mlsslon www.xmission.com The Zephyr Club A private club for its members 301 South West Temple, SLC 355-CLUB •• Zion Printing 450 South 300 West, SLC 532-3070 [!l Redbones Ft. Union, Sugarhouse & Taylorsville $alt City CD's 878 East 900 South, SLC 596-9300 Salt lake City Weekly Distributed along the Wasatch 575-7003 5alt lake Roasting Co. 320 East 400 South, SLC 363-7572 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••············· ··················································· ll KR.CL Voi,es Summer 1999 KICL Voices Summer 1999 D KRCL SUM .Jiau~ Brown Bat) Concert~ stam Runs throughout summer, wtt.kdays aJ lunchtime Day in the Park, Liberty Park Red Butte Concert featurillC) Mary Chapin Carpenter Little Lilith Fair, Tracy Aviary AIDSWalk Utah Am Festival, Triad Center Red Butte Concert featuril1C) Richard Thompson Twili9ht Concert~ becJim Every Thurs., 8 pm, thru Augusl, Gallivan Center TwiicJht Concert~. 8pm. Gallivan Center Red Butte Concert Twif!Qht Concert~. 8pm, Gallivan Center TwilicJht Concert~. 8pm, Gallivan Center Snowbird jazz &~ Festival Please notify us of any change of name ur address. The post office will not forward the Program Guide. ; ~; ~1FM NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S.POSTAGE PAID SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PERPUTNO. 3973 Salt Lake ctty Utah84101 19723 Paul Hefti