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KUNM 89.9 FMMonthly Program Guide

January 2006®®®®®Zounds! is available online at kunm.org.

IN THIS ISSUE:Report to the KUNM Community ................................. 3KUNM Program Costs ................................................. 5Program Grid .............................................................. 8

Program Listings ......................................................... 9Radio Highlights ........................................................ 10Radio Board Notes .................................................... 13Program Underwriters .............................................. 14

January! The holiday bustle is winding down, 2005 is now“last year,” and we’ve got a lot of long winter nights to fillbefore the promise of spring becomes a reality. Nothing likea little music to soothe or stir the soul!

KUNM Music Director Matthew Finch has previewedhundreds of CD releases over the past year, providingcapsule reviews for KUNM programmers. Here’s a randomsampling of his take on some 2005 releases.

The DIRTY DOZEN BRASS BAND’s“This is the Collection” pretty muchspeaks for itself, with covers of Gospeltunes, Marvin Gaye, the R&B classic“Don’t You Feel My Leg” and a guestturn by Dizzy Gillespie among thestruts and marches.

ELIZA GILKYSON isn’t wasting anytime sitting on her Grammy nomina-tion and watching the Bush Adminis-tration chart new frontiers of chaos.After a year and change she’s backwith “Paradise Hotel” which stands upto “Land of Milk and Honey” in everyway. She matches the political content

of last year’s “Highway 9” by taking on domestic contradic-tions in “Man of God” with her brother (and ex-Xer) Tonyon lead guitar, offers up a kind of Spiritual on “Requiem,” ahistory tale on “Jedidiah 1777” (based on the letters of anancestor), ballads en Espanol on “Bellarosa,” gets all twangywith help from Shawn Colvin on “Calm Before the Storm”and adds complex songs, all in far less than an hour. Thisgrandmother could also teach Lucinda Williams how a voicecan sound parched and weathered but never damaged.

The charge of the Latin Funketeers hits a high mark withBrazil-based CURUMIN’s “Achados e Perdidos” which lays

funk, jazz and turntables into a highenergy take on Brazil’s typically moresedate musical styles. Makes sense,considering the source: Curumin’s afirst-generation Brazilian of Spanish/Japanese heritage and so approachesthe monuments of his country’stradition with an outsider’s sense of

play. He gives props to the US pop tradition by switching toEnglish for a muscular cover of Stevie Wonder’s “YouHaven’t Done Nothing.”

The duo HILLSTOMP made quite animpression around here with their self-titled debut; on “The Woman thatEnded the World” they come backwith a little less of the raucous “coun-try punk” style and a more faithfultake on shuffles, blues and lo-fiyowling. For more raw tastes we have

POSSESSED BY PAUL JAMES, a live, lo-fi recording froma banjo/fiddle one-man band (and former Alb. resident)named Konrad who brings the same manic humor to hiscountry takedowns as local hero Daddy Longloin does to hisperformances.

It’s been a while coming, but finally acompilation of Native artists workingwith trance beats. SACREDGROUND: A TRIBUTE TOMOTHER EARTH takes the sameequipment (synths, programmedpercussion) that years ago landed a lotof Native artists in New Age bins and

tunes them to the sort of downtempo rhythms that mix sowell with Roots music worldwide, then captures new workfrom an A-list of the contemporary scene. Robert Mirabaland Star Nayea take it farthest into groove material, but

Music, music, music...

Continued on p. 4

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Business line: 277-4806, toll-free 1-877-277-4806Request line: 277-5615, toll-free 1-888-277-5615

Mailing address: MSC06 3520, 1 University of New Mexico,Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001

UNM Faculty Representatives:Vacant (2)Elected Community Reps:Ed GoldHarry HornerCarolyn OgrenDavid StarrAppointed At-Large Reps:Theresa Dunn (Chair)Carlos SenaPaul Stokes

ASUNM Representatives:Vacant (2)GPSA Representative:James MeiersUniversity Staff Rep:Ann C. ArmendarizVolunteer RepresentativeKatie StoneEx-Officio Members:Richard S. Towne, General Mgr.Marcos Martinez, Ops. Staff Rep.

KUNM Operations Staff

KUNM Radio Board

Renée Blake ............................................................................ News DirectorMary Bokuniewicz ....................................................... Development DirectorTristan Clum ....................................................................Production DirectorLeslie Elgood .......................................................... Liaison, Special ProjectsMatthew Finch ........................................................................ Music DirectorDavid House ......................................... Information Systems Support AnalystRachel Kaub ................................................................. Operations ManagerMarcos Martinez ................................................................ Program DirectorKate McMorris .................................. Coordinator, Development & RelationsLinda Morris .............................................................. Accounting TechnicianLinda Rodeck .......................................... Underwriting Marketing SpecialistKevin Rogers .......................................................................... Chief EngineerRichard S. Towne ............................................................. General Manager

Annie AbbottAdam AguirreMarilyn AltenbachDennis AndrusInez ArroyoJim BaileyBill BakerJonathan BaldwinCK BarlowJoseph BarronElaine BaumgartelSarah BeckSpencer BeckwithAnne BenscoterSteve BermanMatt BernsteinJane BlumeCarol BossJeff BrayRon BryanDerek CadwellRamon CalderonArturo CardonaArcie ChapaRon ChapmanCecilia ChavezHalima ChristyRufus CohenMeg ColbyTanya ColeAllen Cooper

Russell GoodmanKatie GraunkeWellington GuzmánRon HaleLouis HeadCynthia HernandezPamelya HerndonJoseph HerreraPeggy HessingCindy HongCheryl HooksJohn HornDavid HughesRuth ImberPaul InglesMary Ellen IpiotisJim JaffePat JohnsonMegan KamerickBrandon KennedyRandy KoleskyBarry LauesenMark LeClaireDavid LeschtGlenda LewisAlan LiddelJonathan LongcoreLinda Lopez McAlisterSusan LoubetBrigitte Lueck

Maureen MacDonaldScott MacNichollJason MarchiondoChris MartínSofía MartínezRachel MaurerDon McIverSteven M. MillerFrancis MontoyaLeRoy MontoyaEvan MoulsonCarol NezZimbabwe NkenyaBeaver North CloudHarry NortonMary OishiMike OrgelRobert OtteyAngelo Anselmo PachecoKaren PancieraSebastián PaísTravis ParkinKent PatersonDavid PaytiamoDavid PercivalJula PollittCecilia PortalGuillermina QuirozRoberta RaelCole RaisonTom RapisardiGeorge ReedJanet RileyRogi Riverstone

Kelvin RodríguezKathy SaboRiti SachdevaTravis SandovalMaria SantelliRyan SchleeStephen SchmidtAndrew SchmooklerChristopher ShultisRobert SmithStephen SpitzKarl StalnakerEthan SteinJohn SteinerClaude StephensonJoe SullivanJoe TapiaJerome “Putnay” ThomasJerry “Eeyo” ThompsonKen ToheeMano TrujilloZelda TuoniMitzi Uehara CarterAnthony “Ijah” UmiBill UmsteadLucio UrbanoFloyd VasquezYolanda VielleCecilia WebbMark WeberJoe Gardner WesselyDianne WishardDiane YanneyCharlie Zdravesky

KUNM Programming and Support StaffCall 277-4516 for information on volunteer opportunities at KUNM.

KUNM Student StaffForrest Agee .................................................................... Operations AssistantElaine Baumgartel ................................ NPR Local Host/Production AssistantAna Benscoter ............................................................................ Web AssistantSteven Brown ................................................. Music and Operations AssistantNick Gallegos ............................................................. Administrative AssistantRoman Garcia ................................................................. Production AssistantKim Gleason ........................................................................... Music AssistantJeremy Hernandez .......................................................... Operations AssistantSamuel Irons .......................................................................... NPR Local HostSean Kindred ........................................................................... News AssistantMichael Kwok ............................................................... Engineering AssistantStephen Madrid .............................................................. Production AssistantDaniel Monroe ................................................................ Operations AssistantKrista Pino ................................................................... Programming AssistantAdriana Rico .......................................................................... PSA CoordinatorErik Torrez .................................................................... Development AssistantKamaria Umi .................................................................... Production AssistantOthiamba Umi ................................................................. Production Assistant

Email your comments or questions tokunm@kunm.org. Your email will be

forwarded to the appropriate staff person.

Neal CoppermanDan CronGail CunninghamKabir DaitzPeter Dakota CrowheartJamila DaveyRobert DaveyVince DawsonWadell DawsonEd DeBuvitzEva Del RioDavid DennyDon (Donaldson) DeNoonFrank DineyazheGwyneth DolandM. Charlotte DomandiDavid DunawayRose EbaughJered EbenreckSteve EmmonsMissy FelipeMark FischerCarlo GarciaTomás GarciaRenzo GirominiCraig GoldsmithCynthia GomezDaniel GonzalesGloria GonzalesHenry GonzalesJason Gonzales

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REPORT TO THE KUNM COMMUNITYby Richard S. Towne, KUNM General Manager

KUNM closes out 2005 with areally nice performance indicator. In2005, our station will have provided anestimated 35,517,040 hours of radiolistening to New Mexico. This is a prettybig (and astounding) number and it’sbased on a 12-week survey of listenersby Arbitron in Spring 2005. Arbitronreports that 96,200 people tuned to

KUNM for an average of 7.1 hours per week during Spring.If you multiply this times 52 weeks, you end up with awhole lot of public service we can all take pride in. Thankyou for doing your part to help this happen.

Here is a short list of some of my personal favoritesfrom KUNM Radio in 2005. When I say “some,” I reallymean it since I have enjoyed countless hours of favoritelistening moments in 2005. I know you must have had someas well and I hope you will have plenty more in 2006.Thanks again for your help during 2005. I wish you the bestof success in the New Year!

Two nights of live broadcasts from the National PoetrySlam competition – awesome home team win!

This American Life’s “After The Flood” program withfirst-person narrative by Denise Moore, a survivor of theSuperdome. Live and local jazz and blues musicians helpingto raise money for displaced musicians in the Gulf Coast.

Youth Radio Town Halls and the new Youth Radio showon Sunday.

The phones ringing during our Fall “Yellow Alert” on-aircampaign. You helped put us back on stable ground finan-cially as we moved toward the mid-point of KUNM’s fiscalyear.

Eeyo’s ongoing moment of silence to protest “TheNoises” during the Iyah Music reggae shows on Thursdaynights.

Poet W.S. Merwin reading live at the Lensic as part ofLannan Foundation’s Readings and Conversations broad-casts on KUNM. Joy Harjo, Simon Ortiz and LeslieMarmon Silko shared the stage a week earlier and wereradiant on the radio.

Red Earth playing live with some great Native bands atthe Albuquerque Museum during Singing Wire’s annual

listener appreciation gathering; 500 hot dogs consumedduring the free, late-summer live broadcast.

Katie and crew and the talented folks on KUNM’s highlyenergized Children’s Radio Hour.

Our Top Stories series from Paul Ingles — if your life wasa TV newscast, what would be your top story? Vox pop in away that no one else in local media is touching.

Peace Talks Radio – hearing teen-aged girls from allcorners of the Middle East sharing their fears and hopesabout the Mideast conflicts during a gathering at the Creativ-ity for Peace Camp in Glorietta.

Jim Williams’ reporting on the Evening Report; his seriesof special reports on domestic violence – riveting.

Heather Wilson and Susan Loubet in conversation duringWomen’s Focus. The Voces Feministas programs are a mustlisten for me since I can learn so much about topics that goun-reported elsewhere. Anything by Carol Boss; and InezArroyo talking with folks from many walks of life.

Anybody playing music on KUNM. I spent my wholecolumn last month saluting some of the music programs Icatch regularly. Every music show on KUNM is backed bysets of skilled spinners who are spending lots of time to turnyou on to lovely music you might know or might want toknow. Other Voices, Other Sounds is always an intriguingadventure.

From the Village to the Concert Hall series on Perfor-mance Today. Marty Ronish writes the scripts and FredChilds brings the roots of music from everywhere and tracesthe roots right into the traditional classical repertoire.Ladysmith Black Mambazo live in Studio 4A at NPR.

The Bioneers. Travis Parkin. Arcie Chapa, Mark Weber,Cecelia Webb, Guille Quiroz, Rufus Cohen, Mary B, CraigBarnes. Plenty of driveway moments from these folks lastyear.

Overnight Freeform programmers. I don’t often hear youbut I know that you are cooking up the all night stew. BobOttey will keep you from dozing off at the wheel.

Patty Talahongva and the Tenth Anniversary NativeAmerica Calling programs – ten years!

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Call toll-free1-877-308-2408

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every cut points to new territory for Native music. Theopening and closing cuts are the least innovative and mostearnest, but talk about fusion: Joanne Shenandoah joinsWalela to sing Neil Young’s “Mother Earth” which is a note-for-note reprise of the Irish ballad “The Water is Wide.”

Jazz music that will kick down yourfront door: Pianist CHARLIEPEACOCK pilots a line-up thatincludes Joey Barron, Ravi Coltraneand Kirk Whalum through someburly, funky workouts on “LovePress Excurio,” and like a few other

Jazz musicians finds a way to weave electronics into themusic without sounding gimmicky. You can hear elements ofall sorts of Jazz subgenres here, from ‘70s pre-fusion to acidjazz to the dread Fusion itself, but this is its own animal.Even the two piano solos here have the same ripplingenergy.

Any listing of current Blues innovatorswould have to include OTIS TAY-LOR, who continues to weave ballads,acoustic blues and an unfetteredpolitical voice on “Below the Fold.”Befitting the title Taylor’s focus here isnot on the inescapable stories of Iraq,etc., but on the ones you’d only find

by looking hard, such as “Government Lied” which recountsa WWII case in which white and black GIs were massacredtogether, but the Army reported only the white soldiers as“KIA.”

HORACE X’s “Strategy” lands in theInternational section by default. Thisdance band of UK immigrants takesthe art of “mash up music” into a placeof fiddles, brass, funky bass, gypsyclarinet and Jamaican toasting, as if theSavuka Collective were dropped intoKingston’s Studio One. Like

Chumbawamba they save their political sentiments for thestrongest grooves: try #6 “Puppet Show”; and they save theprocessors and samples for the whacky “How Far?” In away, you can hear Horace X as 21st century descendants ofthe Specials and The Beat, reflecting the newer flavors ofthe UK.

The Nordic Invasion is on, thanks toMinneapolis’ Northside Records: TheSwedish quartet HARV features a two-fiddle attack with guitar and percussionon the all-instrumental roots album“Polka Raggioso,” the button accor-

Music, music, music continued from p. 1

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dion featured so prominently on the album art appearingonly occasionally on the CD; but you can find piano accor-dion all over “Du Da” by the Sweden/UK quartet SWAP,and a few vocal numbers as well (in Swedish).

AMADOU & MARIAM became a duo— and perhaps a novelty — as a pairof blind Afropop singers, but thatnovelty is far behind them now.“Dimanche a Bamako” brings intowhat must be a very close bond —they’re also married — European starManu Chao as producer, co-writer,

guitarist and programmer. Chao fits right into these joyfulsurroundings on both the dense jams and the gentler farelike the finale “M’Bife Blues” or the topical song “PoliticAmagni” which includes some world-weary lines in English.

SHEMEKIA COPELAND gave realmeaning to the cliché “burst on thescene” when she did just that at theage of 18 in 1997 and hasn’t slowedsince. For “The Soul Truth” she’sbrought on Steve Cropper on guitar(and producing) and a Memphis-stylehorn section. What makes Copeland so

beloved in blues circles is not simply the traditions shecarries — from her father, Texas legend Johnny Copeland tothe great women of early blues — nor the fact that someonewho stands barely 5’ can belt loud enough to walk awayfrom the microphone at an outdoor show and still be heardover the Atlantic Ocean (I saw this), but that she makessoul/blues sound relevant to her generation without dressingit up with the affectations of hip-hop or the fake gospel turnsof your average American Idol contestant. Getting’ downand breakin’ up never go out of style.

MARIA MULDAUR’s voice has allthe worn comfort of a squeaky rockingchair and she puts it to dazzling effectby mining the Memphis Minniesongbook and other gems of the old-time piano-based blues tradition on“Sweet Lovin’ Ol’ Soul.” It doesn’thurt a bit that she invites a cadre of

timeless blues specialists to the party, including Taj Mahal,Tracy Nelson and Alvin Youngblood Hart.

Cut and paste demons NEGATIVLAND take their scalpelsto musical numbers by Ethel Merman, the Beatles, JudyGarland, Julie Andrews (who it turns out is into tying uplittle girls — who knew?) and a happy ad for reefers, butsave their best work for epic-length pieces like “Download-ing” (3), “God Bull” (5) and the hilarious “Piece o Pie” (7),

a late-‘40s radio drama with no short-term memory. There’sa masterpiece here, but each listener might find it to be adifferent cut.

The disarming FOLK UKE features the sweet harmonies ofCathy Guthrie and Amy Nelson who play guitars and ukeswith some support from their Dads (Arlo and Willie).Alongside the spare renditions of classics like “I Still MissSomeone” and “Tonight You Belong to Me” are sweet-as-strychnine songs like “Knock Me Up” and “In Case WeDie” as well as FCC-unfriendly cuts including the Roches-meet-the-Sopranos finale “Motherf***er Got F***ed Up.”A real gem.

Smithsonian Folkways brings theirfolkloric tastes to new recordings ofMexican roots: LOS CAMPEROS DEVALLES are a trio from the Huastecoregion of Northeastern Mexico, and asbefits music of any ranchland their “ElAve de mi Sonar” is rough-edged(fiddle up front) and highly emotional

(vocals frequently near falsetto range), but for this newrecording the group turned to poet Artemio Posadas forlyrics to fit their traditional style. One of the best-realized“contemporary folk” albums to be found anywhere.

ROUGH GUIDE TO THE MUSIC OF SUDAN admitsupfront that both the vastness and turmoil of that countrywould render any compilation of recorded work partial atbest even if Fundamentalists hadn’t driven so much musicunderground. The most startling artist here is Emmanuel Jal,a former “boy soldier” who emerged as a Kenyan chart-topper with the half-English techno-rap “Gua.” Elsewherewe get music that’s alternately plugged-in modern and bare-bones folk (complete with ululating), but that’s slightlydeceptive. Cut 12 appears to be a very basic women’s songworthy of a playground, but it’s actually a defiant songabout the pleasures of small vices.

THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMAscored one of the best releases of2004, and after that collaboration withBen Harper have opened the doorswide for “Atom Bomb”: Billy Preston,David Hidalgo, Charlie Musselwhiteand Blackalicious’ Gift of Gab all stopin for a number or two. The record

opens and closes with unalloyed Gospel classics: “(JesusHits Like the) Atom Bomb” and the stately “Moses,” but inbetween the Blind Boys transform secular hits like “De-mons” “Spirit in the Sky” and “Presence of the Lord” intoGospelized shuffles and anthems. With Hidalgo’s help thetraditional “Faith and Grace” becomes an aching blues tune.

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In last month’s Zounds, we inadvertently omitted the creditfrom this photo of Tom Trowbridge, departing KUNMreporter and Morning Edition host. The photo was taken byGreg Johnston, UNM Public Affairs.

Membership has its benefits!2-for-1 Dining With KUNM MemberCard!

Get a KUNM MemberCard with your gift of $75 or moreto KUNM!

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Use the listener support form on page 7,or call 277-3968.

For a current list of participating restaurants, it’salways best to check the on-line listings before you makeyour plans. Just go to www.membercard.com for up-to-date information and benefits.

Accurate Inexpensive Piano Tuning AccousticlConcertlElectriclHome

Minor Adjustments

Serving the area since 1975.

Arnold Bodmer(505) 286-3364

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Internet & email addresses, national programs:Afropop Worldwide: afropop@pri.orgAll Things Considered: atc@npr.orgLiving on Earth: loe@npr.orgMorning Edition: morning@npr.orgPerformance Today: perftoday@npr.orgStarDate: stardate@astro.as.utexas.edu, http://stardate.orgThis American Life: http://www.thislife.orgThis Way Out: tworadio@aol.comWeekend All Things Considered: watc@npr.orgWeekend Edition Sunday: wesun@npr.org

KUNM e-mail addresses:KUNM@kunm.orgMary Bokuniewicz, Development Director maryb@kunm.orgMarcos Martinez, Program Director programming@kunm.orgRichard S. Towne, General Manager richardtowne@kunm.orgKUNM home page: http://kunm.orgEar to the Ground: kunmear@unm.eduRadio Theater: art@unm.edu

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monday tuesday wednesday thursday friday saturday sunday

pri syndicatednprlocal programming

public radio for northern and central new mexico //// www.kunm.org //// KUNM is in the Mountain Time Zone: 2 hours earlier than Eastern Time) and +7 hours GMT

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overnight freeform

home ofhappy feet7-10pm

raíces7-10pm

globalmusic10pm-1am

music tosoothe thesavagebeast10pm-1am

southwest stages10-11pm fresh

10pm-1am

coffeeexpress1-3am

the bluesshow7-10pm

iyah music7-10pm

salsasabrosa7-10pm

afropop worldwide10-11pm

morning edition 5-8:30am MTWF5-8am TH

performance today 9-11amperformance new mexico a 5-minute feature on local events, airs at 9:01am and 10:01am

native america calling11-Noonkunm news at noon Noon-12:05pm

all that jazz Noon-1:30pm

democracy now 4-5pm

kunm evening report 5-5:25pm

grassroots nm 3:55-4pm

all things considered 5:30-7pm

freeform 1:30-4pm

latino USA 8:30-9am counterspin 8:30-9am bioneers 8:30-9am

living on earth 8-8:30am call-in program8-9am

this way out 8:30-9am

public affairs 8-8:30am

new dimensions 6-7am

weekendedition7-9am

weekendeditionsunday9-11amkunm specials11-Noon

singing wireNoon-4pm

this american life4-5pm

children’s radio hour 9-10am

folk routes10-Noon

train toglory6-9am

women’sfocus / vocesfeministasNoon-2pm

raíces2-5pm

all things considered5-6pmalternative radio6-7pm

radio theatre6-7pm

youth radio7-8pm

spoken word8-9pm

other voices othersounds9-11pm

house thatjazz built11pm-1am

ear to the ground7-8pm

hot lix8-10:30pm

dog cityrock10:30pm-1am

cyberage1-3am

espejos de aztlan8:00pm

freeform7 days a week

stardate your two-minute guide to the galaxy runs M-F at 7pm; weekends at 6pmnational native news can be heard M-F from 11:01-11:06am

independent native news can be heard M-F from 5:24-5:29pm

KUNM runs many specials, topical and seasonalprogramming. Please check our website at www.kunm.org for info about special programming.

tombstonerock11pm-2am

street beat11pm-2am

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PROGRAM LISTINGS

Afropop Worldwide Fri. 10p.m. Music with an Africaninfluence from around the world.

All That Jazz M-F noon. Jazz,straight ahead to fusion.

All Things Considered M-F5:30 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 5 p.m.Award-winning news magazinefrom NPR.

Alternative Radio Sat. 6 p.m.The view from the other side, fromsome of the most progressive writers,thinkers and activists of our time.

Bioneers: Revolution fromthe Heart of Nature. Wed. 8:30a.m. Practical solutions forhealing the planet.

The Blues Show Wed. 7 p.m.The spectrum of blues music,plus interviews, live perfor-mances, and blues news.

Call-In Show Thur. 8 a.m. Liveinterviews with communityleaders; call in your commentsand questions at 277-KUNM.

CCNS Update Sat. 8:34 a.m.Concerned Citizens for NuclearSafety presents the latest local,national and international newsabout nuclear issues.

Children’s Radio Hour Sat. 9a.m. Stories and music forchildren of all ages.

Coffee Express Fri. 1-3 a.m. Live,improvised music, voice, effects andsound collages, combined with on-airphone callers, CDs and records, tapeloops, internet audio, etc. It’s not jazz,but it is caffeinated.

Counterspin Tues. 8:30 a.m.A critique of the week's newscoverage by other media, fromFAIR .Cyberage Sun. 1-3 a.m.Innovative elektronic music of allsub-genres; elektro, industrial,ebm, ambient, power noise,synthpop, techno and drum ‘n’bass.

Democracy Now M-F 4 p.m.From Pacifica, diverse commen-tators focus on the issuesaffecting individuals and society.

Dog City Rock Sat. 10:30 p.m.Classic rock & roll; electric musicfor the mind and body from the'60s and '70s.

Ear to the Ground Sat. 7 p.m. Alocal music showcase, featuringlive performances by local talent.

Espejos de Aztlan Mon. 8 p.m.Bilingual arts and public affairsprogram with interviews.

Folk Routes Sat. 10 a.m. A weeklysampling of the best in folk, blues tobluegrass and beyond.

Freeform Music M-F 1:30-4 p.m.;overnights. A diverse showcase ofKUNM's music library, uncoveringcommon roots in music fromdifferent places and times.

Fresh Thur. 10 p.m. NewMexico's international electronicand "new" music programfeaturing guest composers, artistsand interviews.

Global Music Mon. 10 p.m.Exploration of music from aroundthe world.

Home of Happy Feet Tues. 7 p.m.Folk music in the broadest senseof the term. Bluegrass, blues,cajun, zydeco, western swing,rockabilly, Tex-Mex, and more!

Hot Lix Sat. 8 p.m. Charlie Z.hosts a program of "oldies,"commentary, dedications &requests, and special guests.

House that Jazz Built Sun. 11p.m. Uncompromising creativemusic from the past 30 years.

Independent Native News 5:25p.m. 5-minute program presentingcurrent news about NativeAmericans.

Iyah Music Thur. 7 p.m. Reggaeand roots; a spectrum of African-influenced music.

KUNM Evening Report M-F 5p.m. Locally-produced newsmagazine with emphasis onevents in New Mexico.

KUNM Specials Sun. 11 a.m.From public affairs to holidayspecials, the latest and best inlocal and national production.

Latino USA Mon. 8:30 a.m.English-language radio journalof Latino news and culture.

Living on Earth Wed. 8 a.m.Weekly environmental news andinformation program, from NPR.

Morning Edition M-F 5-8:30 a.m.Award-winning morning newsmagazine from NPR.

Music to Soothe the SavageBeast Tues. 10 p.m. Progressiveand indie rock culled from newreleases you’re not likely to hearanywhere else. Plus live andrecorded local music.

Native America Calling M-F11a.m. The nation's first live dailycall-in program by, for, and aboutnative people. 1-800-99NATIVE.

National Native News M-F 11:01a.m. 5-min. newscast focusing onNative American issues.

New Dimensions Sat 6 a.m.Dialogues presenting a diversity ofviews from many traditions andcultures, with practical knowledgeand perennial wisdom for a morehealthy life of mind, body and spirit.

News at Noon M-F noon. Newsupdate from NPR.

Other Voices, Other SoundsSun. 9 p.m. Contemporarymusic & sound art with aninternational perspective.

Performance New Mexico M-F9:01-9:06, local arts calendar;10:01-10:06 feature on upcominglocal event; calendar listings onthe web at kunm.org/perfnm.

Performance Today M-F 9 a.m.A two-hour program of classicalmusic performances, recordedlive; from NPR.

Radio Theater Sun. 6 p.m.From traditional to experimental,set in the theater of the mind.

Raíces Mon. 7 p.m. & Sat. 2p.m. Latin American Freeformmusic, all genres of Hispanicmusic.

Sage Health on Call 2ndSunday each month, 11 a.m.Alternative and environmentalhealth issues, with live call-in.

Salsa Sabrosa Fri. 7 p.m. Afro-Caribbean-influenced music. Hot!

Singing Wire Sun. noon. NativeAmerican music, traditional totoday's sounds of folk, C&W, rock.Southwest Stages Wed. 10 p.m.The region’s best performances,recorded live in concert.Spoken Word Sun. 8 p.m. Youknow the power of words; nowhear the power of poetry. Y mas!

StarDate M-F 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 6p.m. Two-minute travelguide to theuniverse. What to look for in thenight sky, tales of ancient skylore.

Street Beat Fri. 11 p.m. House,Hip-Hop, Hip-House, Dancehall.

This American Life Sun. 4 p.m.A quirky look at modern lifethrough fact, fiction and foundtape.

This Way Out Fri. 8:30 a.m.International lesbian and gaynews magazine.

Tombstone Rock Wed. 10 p.m.Ear-shredding metal music otherstations are afraid to play.

Train to Glory Sun. 6 a.m.Sunday morning Black gospelmusic featuring traditional, con-temporary, and local church choirs.

Voces Feministas First Sat.every month, noon. Features thevoices of third world women, andwomen of color.

Weekend Edition Sat. 7 a.m.,Sun. 9 a.m. Weekend newsmagazine from NPR.

Women’s Focus Sat. noon.Women's magazine on politics,art, culture, news, and information.

Youth Radio Sun 7 p.m. Thevoices of NM teens via news,commentary, interviews andmusic.

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R A D I O H I G H L I G H T S

Sunday, January 111 a.m. “Bridging the Great Divide: Moving BeyondClass and Cultural Differences Toward a SustainableFuture for All.” It’s the issue that nobody wants to talkabout but is always bubbling just beneath the surface. Thepersistent class and cultural divide between Indian, Hispano,and Anglo in northern New Mexico continues to segregateour community and is an obstacle to the sustainable andequitable future we all want. This panel discussion occurredat the 2005 Bioneers satellite conference in Taos. Participat-ing in this panel are Ernie Atencio, Executive Director of theTaos Land Trust; Dr. Chellis Glendinning, an author andresident of Chimayo, where she works for land reclamation,cultural preservation, and immigrant rights; Dr. GlenabahMartinez from Taos Pueblo; and multicultural youth fromour community. The panel moderator is Arturo Sandoval,founder ofVOCES, Inc.,and presidentof the Centerof SouthwestCulture, Inc.

6 p.m. Radio Theatre. “The LastHarbinger,” by Roger Gregg. This isthe concluding episode of “The LastHarbinger,” which we startedbroadcasting in December. Accord-ing to Roger Gregg it was inspired by poets Allan Ginsberg,Thomas Merton and William Blake; social philosophersHerbert Marcuse and E.F. Schumacher; novelists JohnSteinbeck, Charles Dickens and most especially by FyodorDostoevsky’s “Grand Inquisitor” chapter in “The BrothersKaramazov,” and the films “Duck Soup” and “DoctorStrangelove.”

Friday, January 68 a.m. University Showcase presents“UNM’s Diplomat in Residence.” Ourguest will be Ambassador Martin G.Brennan, Diplomat in Residence. Ambassa-dor Brennan has worked in many interna-tional venues as a career Foreign ServiceOfficer, including tours as our Ambassadorto Uganda and Zambia. He was active in theAngolan and Mozambican peace processes and work toresolve refugee issues in Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, andLaos. Ambassador Brennan serves as a resource for stu-dents to learn about working in an international environ-

ment, the opportunities for a career in Foreign Service andcomplexities of diplomacy in an ever smaller globe. Hostedby Jane Blume, produced by Dick Frederiksen.

10 p.m. AfropopWorldwide, “WinterDance Party.” It’sthe darkest time ofyear, depending onwhere you are orwhere your travelstake you. Time for awinter dance party! Our correspondents in San Juan,Salvador de Bahia, Port of Spain, Port au Prince, Jo’berg,Kinshasa, Dakar and Paris check in. Georges Collinet spinsthe latest hits warming up the dance floor. Dress festively.Come ready to move.

Saturday, January 76 a.m. New Dimensions, “Dr. Quantumand the Spiritual Laws of Physics,” withFred Alan Wolf. Step into the world ofphysics—but bring your spiritualityalong. Program #3110

Sunday, January 811 a.m. Sage Health On Call.Live call-in show featuringholistic approaches to health.“Medical Astrology and How ItWorks,” with Marcia Starck,internationally recognizedmedical astrologer and author ofmore than 10 books on astrol-ogy, medical astrology, andwomen’s health and healing.Beginning with observations ofthe relationship of feelings andhealth to the position of themoon, ancient and modernhealers have gleaned informationabout how our health ups and downs are astrologicallyaffected. Through mathematical study of the energeticpositional relationships of planets, science has developed asophisticated and evolving body of wisdom that is a sharedlanguage throughout the world. Co-hosts are Dr. MelindaGarcia, PhD, and Halima Christy, MA, director ofGoldenSage Health Associates.

Martin G. Brennan

Fred Alan Wolf

Marcia Starck

11

6 p.m. Radio Theatre, “J. Edgar!”(Part I) with book and lyrics by HarryShearer and Tom Leopold, music byPeter Matz. Kelsey Grammer stars asJ. Edgar Hoover in this irreverent andhilarious musical spoof about one ofthe most powerful men in 20th centuryAmerica. John Goodman co-stars asClyde Tolson, Hoover’s “LifetimeAssistant.” The St. Louis Post Dispatch called J. Edgar “akind of ‘La Cage Aux Follies’ for the law enforcement set.”A production of LATheaterworks.

Friday, January 138 a.m. Colors of Justice/Colores de Justicia, “TheGovernor’s Agenda in Health, Environmental Justice, andPoverty for the NM Legislative Session.” The programfocuses on Governor Bill Richardson’s proposals in thesetopic areas for the 30-day legislative session that begins onJanuary 17.

10 p.m. Afropop Worldwide, “Rei deBaio – A Profile of Forro King, LuizGonzaga.” Sweet accordion riffs, thesteady twang of the triangle, and the off-beat pounding of the zabumba drummake forro a favorite for all Brazilians.The infectious tunes and syncopatedbeats have been described as a mixture ofska with polka in overdrive. This editionof Afropop Worldwide’s Hip Deep will profile forro creatorLuiz Gonzaga, from the wanderlust that led him from hisrural birthplace in northeastern Brazil to a pumping career inthe capital, Rio de Janeiro, in the 1940s. Recorded onlocation in forro capital Recife, conversations with Brazilianartists following in Gonzaga’s footsteps. Co-produced byHarvard’s Megwen Loveless.

Saturday, January 146 a.m. New Dimensions. “Raisinga Wondrous Child,” with DawnaMarkova. Dawna Markovalaunches a movement to helpparents recognize the enormousvalue their children have in theworld, just as they are. Program#3113

Sunday, January 1511 a.m. “Las Vegas – An Unconventional History”commemorates the 100th anniversary of Las Vegas with asweeping look at the city’s dramatic past. The program

traces Las Vegas’ devel-opment, from its begin-nings as a remote waystation to its Depression-era incarnation as the“Gateway to the HooverDam”; from its mid-century florescence asthe gangster metropolisknown as “Sin City” to its recent phase as a corporately-financed fantasyland. Drawing upon compelling interviewswith historians, journalists and cultural commentators, aswell as rich archival sound, the program highlights LasVegas’ on-going value as a barometer of American values,aspirations and ideals. A collaboration with PBS’ AmericanExperience.

6 p.m. Radio Theatre. “J. Edgar!” (Part II). A continuationof the musical comedy about the private life of J. EdgarHoover, starring Kelsey Grammer, John Goodman, DanCastellaneta, Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, andMarian Mercer. Produced by LA Theaterworks. (See RadioTheater listing for January 8.)

Tuesday, January 1712 Noon, State of the State. Eachyear, on the opening day of the NewMexico legislature, the governordelivers a State of the State address,in which he outlines his goals for thelegislative session. KUNM will offera live broadcast of Governor BillRichardson’s 2006 address from theRoundhouse in Santa Fe. Thegovernor’s speech never starts ontime, so stay tuned throughout the hour.

Friday, January 208 a.m. Back Roads Radio. What happens when we allowour built-in reflexes to determine how we look at the worldand respond to events in our lives? Often it’s only after thefact that we realize we’re operating from an un-challengedpremise. And sometimes we put trust in a belief that ulti-mately comes up short. Ponder this and more as LucyMoore, Sarah Karni and Tim Origer tell stories whererealizations evolve from surprising circumstances. BackRoads Radio is a production of Viewpoint Productions;hosted by Judy Goldberg.

10 p.m. Afropop Worldwide, “A Visit to Angola.” OnAfropop Worldwide’s first visit to Angola’s capital, Luanda,at the time of the country’s 30th anniversary, we meet anexciting array of artists who are virtually invisible on theinternational stage. Troubadors, dance bands, hip hop artists

Luiz Gonzaga

Dawna Markova

Gov. Bill Richardson

12

— we’ll visit with the best and enjoy the festivities ofAngola’s anniversary.

Saturday, January 216 a.m. New Dimensions, “A Holistic Approach to GlobalWarming,” with Jamie Henn and May Boeve. A positiveexample of student activism creating alliances to support thevision of having more fuel-efficient cars available in theUnited States. Program #3102

6 p.m. Readings and Conversations,featuring Jim Harrison and Ted Kooser. JimHarrison has published 13 collections ofpoetry, including “The Shape of theJourney: New and Collected Poems,”“After Ikkyu,” and “The Theory andPractice of Rivers.” He has worked as ascreenwriter, book reviewer, literary critic,food columnist, sportswriter, and conserva-tionist. Harrison will read from his work,and then be joined in conversation by TedKooser, who is currently serving a secondterm as the nation’s Poet Laureate. Hisappointment came in the same week that hereceived the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Poetryfor his book, “Delight and Shadows.”

Sunday, January 2211 a.m. Smart City Radio. This hour-long public radio talk show takes an in-depth look at urban life, the people, places,ideas and trends shaping cities. Host CarolColetta talks with national and internationalpublic policy experts, elected officials,economists, business leaders, artists,developers, planners and others for apenetrating discussion of urban issues.

6 p.m. Radio Theatre, “Ruby 3”(Episodes 5 and 6). A continuationof the adventures of Ruby, thegalactic gumshoe with a super-sized dose of sass. From TomLopez’s ZBS Foundation.

Friday, January 278 a.m. Peace Talks, the monthlyprogram on peacemaking and nonvio-lent conflict resolution strategies. Thistime, “Poetry for Peace.” Poetsvisiting Albuquerque for the 2005National Poetry Slam Championships

put on a Reading for Peace. We present a thought-provokingmix of highlights from that event for this month’s show. Tohear all the programs in the series, visitwww.peacetalksradio.com. The series is produced by thenon-profit organization Good Radio Shows, Inc.(www.goodradioshows.org). This month’s producer andhost is Paul Ingles.

10 p.m. AfropopWorldwide, “The Art ofImprovisation: AmericanJazz, West African DrumCulture, and ArabicPerformance Aesthetics.”This Hip Deep programlooks at contrastingapproaches to musicalimprovisation in jazz,Arabic music, and WestAfrican traditional music.Jazz players work with the theory of music, and the ideas ofpast masters; Arabic classical musicians seek the ecstaticexperience that comes with a perfect improvisation; andWest African musicians move between musical formshanded down through the ages and improvised embellish-ments. Featured guests include master drummer AbrahamAdzenyah from Ghana, Martin Obeng from Ghana, andA.M. Racy, flute player extraordinaire and UCLAethnomusicologist.

Saturday, January 286 a.m. New Dimensions, “The Celestine Prophecy on the

Silver Screen,” with James andSalle Redfield. How coinci-dences and synchronicities canhelp you know when you’re onthe right track—and whenyou’re not. Program #3119

6 p.m. RadioTheatre, “TheCase of the IndianFlashlights,”another CaptainUnderhill mysteryfrom Cape CodRadio MysteryTheater.

Jim Harrison (top)and Ted Kooser

Paul Ingles

Salle Redfield James Redfield

Carol Coletta

13

DID YOU KNOW...New Mexico ranks 5th in the nationfor incidents of domestic violence.

Join your neighbors in providingsupport and safety for child

victims of domestic violence.

DONATE NOW!Provides safety for a childand her mom for 7 days.

Provides a child with 12 daysof crisis intervention.

Provides 2 violence-freenights of sleep for a child.

Feeds a child for 2 weeks.

Send your contribution today to:

WCAPO Box 25363

Albuquerque, NM 87125

For more information call Anita Córdova at247-4219.

$710

$250

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$50

KUNM Radio Board MeetingTuesday

January 10, 20066-8 p.m.

Room 100, Scholes Hall,UNM Campus

(Due to the holidays, the Januarymeeting has been moved to thesecond Tuesday of the month.)

The regular monthly meeting of the KUNM RadioBoard is held the first Tuesday of each month; the

public is invited to attend. "Open Mic" time isprovided to take your comments and questions.

You can email the KUNM Radio Board at:radioboard@kunm.org

Summary of KUNM Radio Board meeting 12/6/05

The Board reviewed the written monthly reports by theGeneral Manager and the Program Manager. A new grant of$45,000 from the NM Community Foundation to supportthe Youth Radio program at KUNM was announced.

Board members asked General Manger Towne aboutthe Volunteer Room at the station. This room will bedeveloped next, after the Welcome Center is completed.

A concern regarding the Las Vegas transmitter, whichhas been operating in less than ideal conditions since Janu-ary, was discussed and promises were made that it would bedealt with soon.

The Program Director answered questions regardingchanges in the News Department and was asked to preparea report for the Board.

Committee reports included a request to approvelanguage for a reminder to the KUNM list serve of emailetiquette; a motion was made and failed.

The Board approved establishing routine meetings withDeputy Provost Holder.

A presentation on audience research was postponed sothe Board could adjourn the meeting to discuss a confiden-tial matter.

14

PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS

Many thanks to the businesses and individuals listed below, who are helping to underwrite the cost of KUNM's programming. Should you havethe opportunity, we hope you'll also thank them for supporting public radio! For information on underwriting opportunities, call 277-3969.

1uffakind PO Box 6164, Albuquerque87197, www.1uffakind.comAbo Trading CompanyMountainair, NM; 847-0390abqARTS, Albuquerque’s monthly maga-zine of the arts. www.abqarts.comAHL Garden Supply, 1051 San Mateo Blvd.SE, Albuquerque, NM 87108Dr. Jo Anne Allen4830 Juan Tabo NE, Albuquerque293-7611Aqua Santa451 W. Alameda, Santa Fe, 501-1566Artichoke Cafe424 Central SE, Albuquerque; 243-0200Betty’s Bath & Day Spa 1835 CandelariaNW, Albuquerque, www.bettysbath.comBlue Dragon Coffee House1517 Girard NECedar Solar, 1285-J Clark Rd, Santa Fe,474-5445Celebro, 109 Carlisle Blvd NE,Albuquerque, 265-6403Chocolate Cafe & Bakery2933 Monte Vista NE, AlbuquerqueCorrales Bosque Gallery, 4685 CorralesRd., Corrales, NM 87048, 898-3746Fred & Sandra Creek, Realtors, ColdwellBanker Legacy, www.ABQHomes.com480-3733Dan Cron Law Firm, P.C. 125 Lincoln Ave.Santa Fe, NM 87504, 986-1334Crosswinds Weekly alternative newspaper,free every Wed. at more than 650 locationsin Albuquerque and Santa Fe. 883-4750Devon Self Storage4801 San Mateo Blvd. NEAlbuquerque, NM 87109, 875-0005Field and Frame, 107 Tulane SE,Albuquerque, 255-6099The Firebird 1808 Espinacitas St., SantaFe, 505-983-5264, thefirebird.comThe Framing Company2424 Cerrillos Rd., Santa Fe; 438-6000The Gas PipeOn Fourth Street near OsunaAnd on Central west of WyomingHigh Country Macula, Retina, and Vitreous, PC465 St. Michael’s Drive, Suite 205Santa Fe, NM 87505, 505 982-5716

Holistic Habitats12028 North Hwy 14, #2Cedar Crest, NM 87008, 505-281-1298Incienso de Santa Fe, 320 Headingly AveNW, 345-0701Independent Volvo1401 Third Street NW, ABQ, NM 87102Isis Medicine 401 Botulph, Santa Fe, NM87505, 983-8387Jim's Automotive 4411 Lead SE, Albu-querque, NM 87108, 256-1531Keshi 227 Don Gaspar, Santa Fe, NM87501, 989-8728LaMontanita Co-Op 3500 Central SE, RioGrande NW at Matthew, AlbuquerqueLand Rover, Albuquerque and Santa FeLewis & Roca Jontz Dawe, LLP201 3rd NW Suite 1950Albuquerque, NM 87102, 764-5400www.lewisandroca.comLieber’s Luggage, on Menaul across fromSears, AlbuquerqueLovelace Health Systems 5400 GibsonSE, Alb., NM 87108, 262-7000,www.lovelace.comNear Magic Remedies“Healers to the Wounded of the Planet.”www.nearmagic.tv, 319-7570New Mexico Educators Federal CreditUnion “Until money comes with instructions.”Equal opportunity lender; member NCUA.New Mexico Voice, free publicationavailable at various locations throughout thestate. Email Findyourvoice@aol.com to find alocation near you.Osuna Nursery501 Osuna Rd. NE, Albuquerque, 345-6644Pachamama 223 Canyon Rd., Santa Fe,NM 87501, 983-4020Plants of the Southwest 3095 Agua Fria,Santa Fe, 344-8830Primetime Monthly News2403 San Mateo, Suite P-15ABQ, NM 87110, 505- 880-0470Santa Fe Hemp, 105 E. Water St., Santa Fe,984-2599, www.santafehemp.comSanta Fe New Mexicanwww.santafenewmexican.com

Satellite CoffeeLocations throughout AlbuquerqueSimply Stickley Furniturewww.simplystickley.comSportz Outdoors, Montgomery at Louisi-ana in AlbuquerqueStone Design www.stone.comSteppin’ Out Free arts & events monthly forCentral NM, SteppinOutNewMexico.comSun Monthly, monthly publication;personal/practical/global.Sunrise Springs Inn & Retreat242 Los Pinos Rd., Santa Fe471-3600, 800-955-0028Talbot Financial Corp. 1-800-800-5661,www.talbotcorp.comTaos Herb Company, makers of Yerba HairCare Products, available at Walgreen’s andother stores. www.taosherb.comTen Thousand Waves320 Tesuque Dr., Santa Fe 87505tenthousandwaves.comWeekly Alibi Albuquerque’s news andentertainment weekly, free every Thursday atmore than 800 locations; 346-0660;www.alibi.comWeems Galleries and FramingEastdale Shopping Center, 2801-M EubankNE, Albuquerque, NM 87112, 293-6133;and in Plaza Don Luis - Old Town, 303Romero NW, Albuquerque, 87104 764-0302Wells Fargo Bank of Taos630 Paseo del Pueblo Sur, Taos, NM 87571West Side Herbs and Acupuncture, 6119Mustang Ln NW, Albuquerque, 890-9378Whiting Coffee Company3700 Osuna NE, Albuquerque, 344-9144Whole Foods Marketsin Albuquerque and Santa FeWild Oats, with locations in Albuquerqueand Santa FeZia Diner, 326 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe,988-7008. Breakfast, lunch & dinner 7 daysa week.Zip It Local Advertising,zipitadvertising.com

15

Zounds! is published monthly by KUNM as a service to itsmembers. Offices are located in Oñate Hall, UNM, Albuquer-que, NM 87131-1011. For display advertising, call MaryBokuniewicz at 277-8006.

KUNM 89.9 FM is licensed to the Regents of the University ofNew Mexico as a non-commercial, educational broadcastfacility. Studios are located on the UNM campus in OñateHall. Our transmitter is located on Sandia Crest and broad-casts with an effective radiated power of 13,500 watts.

KUNM operates FM translator stations in Arroyo Seco,K216AL 91.1; Las Vegas, K220AW 91.9; Taos, K220AV 91.9;Cimarron/Eagle Nest, K216CT 91.1; Socorro, K220EL 91.9;Cuba K216CU 91.1; and Nageezi K220EM 91.9.

This graph represents inputs to KUNM’s annual operatingbudget. The University of New Mexico makes an annualindirect (non-cash) contribution to KUNM of facilities, staffsupport and administrative services. In FY ‘00, UNM’scontribution to KUNM was valued at $125,000.

KUNM programming is made possible in part by a grantfrom the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Most of KUNM’s local programming is produced and hostedby volunteers, including students and community members.Their contributions provide an invaluable service to KUNMand its listeners.

Funding for KUNM training programs is provided in part bystudents at the University of New Mexico. These funds areallocated to KUNM by the Student Fee Review Board inconsultation with the Associated Students of the University ofNew Mexico and UNM’s Graduate and Professional StudentAssociation.

To protect the privacy of our contributors, it is the policy ofKUNM to refrain from any form of mailing list exchange withany for-profit, non-profit or political organization. KUNM doesnot trade or sell its membership lists to any such concern.

The University of New Mexico is an Affirmative Action/EqualOpportunity institution. In accordance with the Americans withDisabilities Act, this material is available in alternate formatsupon request. For information, call 277-3968. KUNM is amember of the Albuquerque/Santa Fe/Los Alamos EqualEmployment Opportunity Council.

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Planning yourPlanning yourPlanning yourPlanning yourPlanning yourfuture & KUNM’sfuture & KUNM’sfuture & KUNM’sfuture & KUNM’sfuture & KUNM’s

The FThe FThe FThe FThe Futureutureutureutureuture BeginsBeginsBeginsBeginsBeginsTTTTTodayodayodayodayoday

KUNM is funded primarily by financial contributions from listenerslike you. . . . . More than 50% of our annual budget comes from yoursupport. If you want to help ensure the future of live, locally-owned and operated and independent public radio, pleaseconsider a planned gift today.

Complete this form for information on how future Charitable Giftsto KUNM can help. You are under no obligation and KUNM willnot contact you, unless you request us to do so.

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Zounds is availableonline in pdf format,at kunm.org. If youwould like an emailnotification each timea new issue is posted,INSTEAD OF receivinga paper copy, emailyour request tomembership@kunm.org