Sunday 3/24/2013

EARLY | MORNING | AFTERNOON | EVENING | NOW PLAYING

Noon EST

KET: One to One with Bill Goodman; #809 "James Klotter"; Dr. James Klotter, State Historian of Kentucky and professor of history at Georgetown College, talks about his book Bluegrass Renaissance: The History and Culture of Central Kentucky, 1792 - 1852, a new publication that highlights the beauty and benefits of Central Kentucky. A 2013 KET production. [High-Definition] Watch Online

KETKY: Headwaters: Real Stories from Rural America; #203 "Shelter" [TV-G]; Traces the remarkable evolution of shelters for battered women and gives voice to five women seeking protection in a rural West Virginia shelter. Working with advice and guidance from the shelter's counselors and staff, the women struggle to find safety, freedom, and justice for themselves and their children. Two founders of the shelter movement discuss its history, and Tillie Black Bear from the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota describes establishing the first shelter for women of color.

12:29 pm

KET2: Last of the Summer Wine; #1046 "Cheering Up Ludovic" [TV-PG]; Ludovic has bought a new van and, to cheer him up, Clegg is given the job of test-driving it.

12:30

KET: Connections with Renee Shaw; #823 "Tanya Torp and Stephanie Troutman"; Renee and her guests discuss how to empower young girls to reach their full potential despite the challenges they face. Guests include Tanya Torp, the community engagement coordinator at the United Way of the Bluegrass and founder and CEO of the grassroots organization called BE BOLD and Dr. Stephanie Troutman, assistant professor of Women's and Gender Studies and African and African American Studies at Berea College. [High-Definition] Watch Online

1:00

KET: Life Is A Banquet: The Rosalind Russell Story; [TV-PG]; A profile of the star of Auntie Mame, His Girl Friday, and scores of other memorable films and Broadway shows. Rosalind Russell also championed the needs of those suffering from severe rheumatoid arthritis. Kathleen Turner narrates. [High-Definition]

KETKY: Kentucky Life on the Road; #909 "Along Highway 62" [TV-G]; In a special expanded edition, host Dave Shuffett tours Kentucky by driving from Maysville to Wickliffe on U.S. 62. Stops along the way include visits to Georgetown, Versailles, Bardstown, Elizabethtown, Central City, Princeton, and Paducah. A 2003 KET production. Watch Online

1:00

KET2: As Time Goes By; #114; Lionel and Jean set off for a dream holiday in Paris.

1:30

KET2: Keeping Up Appearances; #203; Hyacinth plans to impress the head of the local operatic society with her vocal talents.

2:00

KET: The Feuds of Bloody Breathitt: Kentucky's Untold Story; For more than 40 years, Breathitt County was home to the most violent and destructive feuds the United States has ever known. This film looks at that forgotten history as told by the descendants of the feudists and some of Breathitt County's most colorful characters.

KET2: Doc Martin; #203 "Blood Is Thicker" [TV-PG]; Bert Large has been hiding a heartbreaking secret from his son Al, which threatens to jeopardize their close relationship. Martin visits the Flint brothers at the remote country home they share with their father Victor and mother Doreen. Wallace and Paddy Flint have been suffering chronic stomach disorders, and a blood test confirms they have salmonella poisoning. But there's something else odd about this family. Meanwhile, PC Mark Mylow has had to deal with his domineering sister's arrival in Portwenn. [High-Definition]

2:00

KET2: Doc Martin; #203 "Blood Is Thicker" [TV-PG]; Bert Large has been hiding a heartbreaking secret from his son Al, which threatens to jeopardize their close relationship. Martin visits the Flint brothers at the remote country home they share with their father Victor and mother Doreen. Wallace and Paddy Flint have been suffering chronic stomach disorders, and a blood test confirms they have salmonella poisoning. But there's something else odd about this family. Meanwhile, PC Mark Mylow has had to deal with his domineering sister's arrival in Portwenn. [High-Definition]

3:00

KET: Kentucky Life; #621 "Joe Downing/Church Steeples/Miniature Horses" [TV-G]; An internationally renowned multimedia artist from Bowling Green; Tec-Fab Inc. of Campbellsville, where metal church steeples are manufactured; and diminutive horses on a farm in Metcalfe County. A 2000 KET production hosted by Dave Shuffett. Watch Online

KET2: Life Is A Banquet: The Rosalind Russell Story; [TV-PG]; A profile of the star of Auntie Mame, His Girl Friday, and scores of other memorable films and Broadway shows. Rosalind Russell also championed the needs of those suffering from severe rheumatoid arthritis. Kathleen Turner narrates. [High-Definition]

KETKY: Ted Bassett: A Kentucky Gentleman; Discover the extraordinary life of the longtime Keeneland Race Course executive Ted Bassett, a native Kentuckian who was a decorated World War II marine and former head of the state police. Through interviews with friends, colleagues, and contemporaries a picture emerges of a humble, self-effacing man who, believing in service to others, achieved great things. [High-Definition] Watch Online

3:30

KET: Kentucky Afield; #2925 [TV-G]; A KET/Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources co-presentation hosted by Tim Farmer. [High-Definition]

4:00

KET: The This Old House Hour; #1119 [TV-G]; Reviving a neglected water feature, drilling for both a new water well and for geothermal wells, caring for orchids as houseplants, and installing a kitchen wall cabinet. [High-Definition]

KET2: Okie Noodling; [TV-PG]; For Oklahoma fishermen, there's nothing quite like the thrill of catching a 60-pound catfish with their bare hands. For hundreds of years, residents of the region have been diving into creeks, rivers, and lakes in search of bank-dwelling catfish—a method locally known as "noodling." This award-winning documentary chronicles the fishing tradition from its roots as a Native American hunting practice to its present-day status as a sport with its own distinctive subculture.

KETKY: Kentucky Afield; #2925 [TV-G]; A KET/Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources co-presentation hosted by Tim Farmer. [High-Definition]

4:30

KETKY: Kentucky Life; #621 "Joe Downing/Church Steeples/Miniature Horses" [TV-G]; An internationally renowned multimedia artist from Bowling Green; Tec-Fab Inc. of Campbellsville, where metal church steeples are manufactured; and diminutive horses on a farm in Metcalfe County. A 2000 KET production hosted by Dave Shuffett. Watch Online

5:00

KET: Rough Cut - Woodworking with Tommy Mac; #104 "Octagonal Lazy Susan" [TV-G]; Tommy gets a behind-the-scenes peek at Historic New England, a massive warehouse of historic artifacts and furniture that is not open to the public. Back in the shop, fellow North Bennet Street School graduate Eli Cleveland joins Tommy to build the Lazy Susan. [High-Definition]

KET2: Nova; #3806 "Smartest Machine on Earth" [TV-G]; Investigates the world of artificial intelligence and profiles the computer that could be the "Smartest Machine on Earth." [High-Definition]

KETKY: Settlement Schools of Appalachia; In the late 19th century, college-educated young women of the Bluegrass, influenced by the progressive movement, established several community schools in isolated areas of Eastern Kentucky. This 1995 KET production looks at the early history, growth, and contemporary roles of these Appalachian community institutions.

5:30

KET: The Victory Garden; #3208 "Easy" [TV-G]; Visit the Getty Museum in Los Angeles and "learn from the big guys" — garden tourists can recycle great ideas and put them to use in their own gardens. [High-Definition]

5:58

KET: Keeping Up Appearances; #203; Hyacinth plans to impress the head of the local operatic society with her vocal talents.

6:00

KET2: Moyers & Company; #211 "What Has Capitalism Done for Us Lately?" [TV-RE]; [High-Definition]

KETKY: Thomas D. Clark: In His Own Words; In interviews conducted over the last two years of his life, distinguished Kentucky historian Dr. Thomas D. Clark (1903-2005) reflects on the state's past; current issues facing the Commonwealth; and his own 70-year career as researcher, writer, teacher, and advocate. A 2005 KET production.