Cleveland, OH
WCLV Program Guide 12-03-2023
Classical All Day, Jazz All Night
00:00 JAZZ WITH JOHN SIMNA
Artist-Album-Track
Cory Weeds, Home Cookin’, Thedia
Michael Patterson, One More – Music of Thad Jones, Mean What You Say
Thad Jones – Mel Lewis, All My Yesterdays, Back Bone
Buselli – Wallarab, Carol of the Bells, Christmas Time is, Swiss Movement Here
Emmet Cohen – Houston Person, Masters Legacy Series 5, I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart
Brad Turner, The Magnificent, The Magnificent,
Joe Alterman, Big Mo and Little Joe, The Strangler
Les McCann – Eddie Harris, Swiss Movement, Compared to What
Joel Haynes, The Return, Allure
Atley King, Unconditional, Context
Justin Kauflin – Thomas Fonnesbaek, Danish Rain, Driftin’
Jerry Bergonzi, Extra, Extra, Loudzee
Bennett Paster, Radiance, I Remember Nat
Affinity Trio, Hindsight, Bongo Beep
Diva, 30, In A Mellow Tone
Duke Ellington, Three Suites, Peanut Brittle Brigade
Duke Ellington, Three Suites, Arabesque Cookie
Bill O’Connell, Live in Montauk, Do Nothin’ ‘til You Hear From Me
Angela DeNiro, Swingin’ with Legends 2, Hello Young Lovers
Brecker Brothers, The Brecker Brothers, Some Skunk Funk
Samara Joy, A Joyful Holiday, The Christmas Song
Walter Bishop Jr. , Bish at the Bank, If I Were a Bell
03:00 JAZZ NETWORK
Artist-Album-Track
Emily Remler, Larry Coryell Emily Remler: Retrospective volume 1 Joy Spring
Mulgrew Miller, Ira Coleman, Marvin “Smitty” Smith Landmarks Portrait of a Mountain
Gil Evans, The Gil Evans Orchestra Out of the Cool Stratusphunk
Miles Davis, Gil Evans, Studio Orchestra Sketches of Spain Concierto de Aranjuez
Gene Bertoncini, Michael Patterson, David Finck Concerti Concierto de Aranjuez/Spain
Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers, Jimmy Cobb, Cannonball Adderley Kind Of Blue Freddie Freeloader
Nancy Wilson, Cannonball Adderley, Nat Adderley, Sam Jones, Joe Zawinul, Louis Hayes Nancy Wilson & Cannonball Adderley Little Unhappy Boy
Bill Evans The Solo Sessions, volume 2 All the Things You Are
Wes Montgomery, Grady Tate, Ron Carter, Ray Barretto Tequila Tequila
Chet Baker, Russ Freeman, Carson Smith, Bob Neel Let’s Get Lost: The Best of Chet Baker Sings I Remember You
Vince Guaraldi, Monty Budwig, Colin Bailey Jazz Impressions of Black Orpheus Samba de Orpheus
Milt Jackson, Studio Orchestra Sunflower For Someone I Love
Phil Woods, Mike Melilo, Harry Leahey, Alyrio Lima, Bill Goodwin, Steve Gilmore Live Cheek to Cheek
Jimmy McGriff, Bernard Purdie, Red Holloway, David Newman, Mel Brown The Dream Team Fleetwood Stroll
Gary Burton, Steve Swallow, Makoto Ozone, Mike Hyman Real Life Hits The Beatles
Brad Mehldau Day Is Done Martha My Dear
Brad Mehldau, Larry Grenadier, Jeff Ballard Day Is Done She’s Leaving Home
George Benson, Studio Orchestra The Other Side of Abbey Road Something
George Benson, Studio Orchestra The Other Side of Abbey Road Octopus’ Garden/The End
Oscar Peterson, Harry Edision Oscar Peterson & Harry Edison You Go to My Head
Freddie Hubbard, Cedar Walton, Jymi Merrit, Art Blaker, Wayne Shorter Mosaic Arabia
Anthony Wilson Ensemble Goat Hill Junket Hell’s Belles
Sarah Vaughan, Studio Orchestra Golden Hits Whatever Lola Wants
Pierre Michelot, Toots Thielemans, Pierre Blanchard, Maurice Vander, Billy Higgins Bass and Bosses A Child Is Born
Pierre Michelot, Kenny Clarke Ascenseur pour l’echafaud Visite du Vigile
Miles Davis, Bill Evans, Paul Chambers, Jimmy Cobb, John Coltrane, Cannonball Adderley Kind of Blue Flamenco Sketches
Andy Bey, Vito Leczak, Peter Washington Ain’t Necessarily So All the Things You Are
Nicholas Payton, Jesse Daivs, Tim Warfield, Anthony Wonsey, Reuben Rogers, Adonis Rose Gumbo Nouveau Wild Man Blues
Al Hirt, Studio Orchestra Music to Watch Girls By Sugarlips
06:00 WCLV SUNDAY MORNING with Sam Petrey
George Frideric Handel: Messiah: Pastoral Symphony (1741)
Alessandro Scarlatti: Dixit Dominus (1720)
Johann Sebastian Bach: Cantata No. 62 ‘Nun komm der Heiden Heiland’ (1724)
Johann Sebastian Bach: Christmas Oratorio: Pastoral Symphony (1734)
07:00 PIPEDREAMS with Michael Barone: AGO Seattle 2022 (III) – Featuring the 1965 Flentrop organ at St. Mark’s Cathedral in recital and worship contexts.
MAX REGER: Toccata & Fugue in a, Op. 80, nos. 11/12.
BALINT KAROSI: Toccata in Memory of Bela Bartok James Kealey (NYACOP 1st Prize)
RACHEL LAURIN: Humoresque, Op. 77.
DAVID CONTE: Toccata Daniel Chang (2nd Prize)
JEANNE DEMESSIEUX: Etude in Octaves, Op. 5, no. 6.
CHARLES-MARIE WIDOR: Choral (ii.), fr Symphonie romane, Op. 73 Daniel Minnick (3rd Prize)
LOUIS VIERNE: Final, fr Symphony No. 6, Op. 59 James Kealey (r. 7/4/22)
08:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE with Peter DuBois: Advent 1 – The new liturgical year begins with Advent Sunday, with its themes of anticipation of the coming of the Messiah, and the beginnings of moving from darkness to light. Peter DuBois will share choral and organ music of longing and expectation as we begin the Advent journey.
09:00 IF IT AIN’T BAROQUE with John Mills
Johann Sebastian Bach: Christmas Oratorio: Part 1 (1734)
Louis-Nicolas Clérambault: Simphonia No. 2 ‘La Felicite’ (1698)
Johann Christoph Pez: Concerto Pastorale (1700)
10:00 SUNDAY BRUNCH with Sam Petrey
Padre Antonio Soler: Sonata No. 84 in D (1765)
Padre Antonio Soler: Sonata No. 5 in F (1770)
Alexander Glazunov: The Seasons: Autumn (1899)
Ludwig van Beethoven: Rondo from Piano Concerto No. 1 (1798)
Joseph Haydn: Symphony No. 100 in G ‘Military’ (1794)
Georg Philipp Telemann: Concerto for Recorder & Flute (1720)
Pablo de Sarasate: Spanish Dance No. 8 ‘Habanera’ (1878)
Giovanni Gabrieli: Canzon per sonar No. 2 (1600)
12:00 PERFORMANCE TODAY WEEKEND with Fred Child
Antonin Dvorak: Trio in E minor, Op. 90 “Dumky” Movement 6 Lento maestoso; Vivace Weilerstein Trio Album: Dvorak Trios Koch 7657
Connor Chee: Unbroken Connor Chee, piano YCMPR Diversity Recording Project
Piano Puzzler Contestant: Joseph Gewirtz calling from Harrisburg, PA
Domenico Scarlatti: Keyboard Sonata in C Major, Kk. 159 Yevgeny Sudbin, piano Album: Domenico Scarlatti: 18 Sonatas Bis 2138
Robert Schumann: Cello Concerto in A minor, Op. 129 Alisa Weilerstein, cello; Grand Teton Music Festival Orchestra; Rafael Payare, conductor Grand Teton Music Festival, Walk Festival Hall, Jackson Hole, WY
13:00 MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY with Lori Skelton – Roderick Cox, conductor; Inon Barnatan, piano
Richard Strauss: Don Juan Op 20
Ludwig van Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Op 58
Ludwig van Beethoven: Finale from Piano Sonata No. 6 Op 10 (encore)
Jean Sibelius: Symphony No. 5 in E flat Op 82
Antonin Dvorak: Czech Suite Op 39—Zdenek Macal, conductor
15:00 THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA ON THE RADIO with Bill O’Connell – Membership Campaign Edition
Leroy Anderson: A Christmas Festival (1950)
Richard Strauss: Don Juan (1888)
Engelbert Humperdinck: Hansel and Gretel: Dream Pantomime (1893)
Sergei Prokofiev: Finale from Symphony No. 5 (1944)
Traditional: Wexford Carol
C. E. F. Weyse: O Green and Shimmering Tree, Good Day (1830)
Richard Strauss: Der Rosenkavalier: Suite, Part 2 (1911)
Ralph Vaughan Williams: Fantasia on Christmas Carols (1912)
Peter Tchaikovsky: Finale from Symphony No. 4 (1878)
Alan Silvestri: The Polar Express: Suite (2004)
Richard Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks (1895)
Franz Schubert: Kyrie from Mass No. 6 (1828)
Franz Schubert: Finale from Symphony No. 9 ‘Great C Major’ (1828)
18:00 FROM THE TOP with America’s finest young musicians; recorded November 27, 2023 – We’re celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition. Over the years, From the Top has featured the sensational winning youth ensembles of this renowned competition, and we’re going to revisit some of these incredible performances. We’ll also reveal the most recent grand prize winners who have yet to be featured on From the Top
The Versaille Quintet (violist Rosie Armbrust, 17, from Wayne, IL; cellist Anna Burden, 16, from Lake Bluff, IL; violinist Eunice Keem, 17, from Northfield, IL; violinist Karen Kim, 17, from LaCrosse WI; and pianist Stephanie Nilles, 17, from Wheaton, IL) Quintet in G minor, Op. 57 III. Scherzo Dmitri Shostakovich (1906-1975)
Quartet Stracciatella (violinist Erika Gray, 16, from Wilmette, IL; violinist HyunJae Lim, 14, from Seoul, South Korea, and studying in Philadelphia, PA; violist Stephanie Block, 18, from Chicago, IL; and cellist Johannes Gray, 15, from Wilmette, IL) String Quartet No. 2, “Intimate Letters” IV. Allegro Leoš Janáček (1854-1928)
Incendio Saxophone Trio (saxophonist Zachary Solomon, 18, from Tinley Park, Illinois; saxophonist Alexander Procajlo, 18, from Tinley Park, Illinois; and saxophonist Emma Phillips, 18, from Orland Park, Illinois) Crankshaft Robbie McCarthy (b. 1989), Arr. Matt Fowler
Trio Adonais (violinist Sammy Andonian, 18, from Lincoln, MA; cellist Mari Nagahara, 16, from Andover, MA; and pianist John Gibson, 18, from MA) Soliloquy Shulamit Ran (b. 1949)
The Bone Rangers (trombonist Karl Kirkpatrick, 18, from Mundelein, Illinois; trombonist Omar Tlatelpa-Nieto, 18, from Lansing, Illinois; trombonist Jonah Blake, 16, from Chicago, Illinois; and trombonist Rafael Noriega Jr., 15, from Chicago, Illinois) Canzona Biagio Marini (1594-1663)
FaMa Quartet (violinist Ella Eom, 17, from Palisades Park, NJ; violinist Julie Kim, 17, from Northvale, NJ; violist Jasper Sewell, 18, from Chattanooga, TN; and cellist Ari Peraza-Webb, 18, from Cincinnati, OH)
String Quartet in G Minor, Opus 10 I. Animé et très décidé Claude Debussy (1862-1918)
The Favrile Quartet (violist Lauren Chipman, 17, from Lake Forest, IL; pianist Christopher Falzone, 15, from Richmond, VA; cellist Deanna Talens, 18, from Appleton WI; and violinist Russ Stewart, 17, from Middleton, WI) Piano Quartet No. 1, Op. 25 IV. Rondo all Zingarese. Presto Johannes Brahms (1833-1897)
19:00 SYMPHONY AT SEVEN with John Simna
Sir Arnold Bax: The Garden of Fand (1916)
Franz Schmidt: Symphony No. 3 in A (1928)
Sergei Prokofiev: Symphony No. 5 in B-Flat (1944)
21:00 INNOVATIONS with Mark Satola – featuring works by Cleveland area composers, presented in cooperation with the Cleveland Composers’ Guild
Halim El-Dabh: Sweet and Prickly Pear (2002) Jameson Cooper, violin; Halim El-Dabh, derabucca
Margaret Brouwer: Quintet for Clarinet in A and String Quartet (2005) Daniel Silver, clarinet; Maia String Quartet
Nicholas Underhill: Caprice (1999) Nicholas Underhill, piano
Edwin London: Gypsy Heirs (1997) Laura Martin, violin; Mark George, piano
22:00 CITY CLUB FORUM – recorded Friday at The City Club of Cleveland, a citadel of free speech – The Future of Higher Education: A Conversation with Cleveland’s College Presidents – Michael A Baston, Dr. Laura Bloomberg, Eric Kaler
23:00 QUIET HOUR with Rob Grier
Claude Debussy: Preludes Book 1: Danseuses de Delphes (1910)
Henryk Wieniawski: Légende (1859)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Andante from Divertimento for Strings K 136 (1772)
Franz Schubert: Andante from Piano Sonata No. 21 (1828)
Johann Sebastian Bach: Violin Partita No. 1: Sarabande & Double (1720)
Benjamin Britten: A New Year Carol (1934)
Henri Büsser: Le sommeil de l’Enfant Jesus (1920)
Dmitry Bortnyansky: Choral Concerto No. 2 ‘Let my Prayer Arise’ (1800)
Franz Gruber: Silent Night (1818)
Clarice Assad: A Tale of Living Water (2010)
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – The Cleveland Clinic announced Tuesday that hours are being expanded at many locations across Northeast Ohio.
A spokesperson says this will include outpatient specialty appointments, as well as elective surgeries and procedures.
For primary care and specialty appointments, the extended hours begin July 7.
Many locations will be open until 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, in addition to adding Saturday hours.
As far as surgical services, Saturday appointments will be available beginning this summer at several locations.
The clinic says this change followed patient feedback, with a goal to make care available when it’s most convenient.
Contact the Cleveland Clinic for more information.
Copyright 2025 WOIO. All rights reserved.
Cleveland, OH
FBI Cleveland Focuses on Missing Northern Ohio Children During Community Outreach Event
Members of the community are invited to learn about child safety
[Cleveland, OH] (6-16-25) FBI Cleveland, together with the Cuyahoga County Sheriff’s Office, the Cleveland Division of Police, Bellefaire JCB, and the Canopy Child Advocacy Center, will staff a community table to spread awareness of missing children in our area, and share child safety information with the community.
Who FBI Cleveland, Law Enforcement and Community Partners
What Missing Children Awareness Day
When Wednesday, June 18, 2025
Where Westown Square (10820 Lorain Avenue)
Time 11:00am to 2:00pm
While National Missing Children’s Day was May 25, the FBI wants to help the public understand that every day, children either go missing or remain missing and someone either knows something about a disappearance or knows of someone who has information to bring that child home. It is important to know that the FBI will look at all tips and leads and people who submit information can do so anonymously.
“When the FBI receives a call that a child has gone missing, we know the clock is ticking. Our mission is to identify, locate, and recover the child victim,” said FBI Cleveland Special Agent in Charge Greg Nelsen. “That is why our business and law enforcement partnerships are a vital component to the work we do and, our partnership with the community is crucial for helping us locate missing children.”
During the event, the FBI and its partners will provide important safety information for parents, guardians, and caregivers to keep children safe and share posters of many of the still-missing children from across Northern Ohio. Many don’t realize that a child can be “missing” when the child has run away, is lost, or otherwise abducted– not only by a stranger, but also by a family member, for example, a non-custodial parent or in some cases, a family member who poses an extreme risk to the child, such as a registered sex offender.
How the FBI is involved
The FBI was given jurisdiction under the “Lindbergh Law” in 1932 to immediately
investigate any reported mysterious disappearance or kidnapping involving a child of
“tender age”—usually 12 or younger. However, the FBI goes one step further:
• When any child is missing under the age of 18, the FBI can become involved as an assisting agency to the local police department.
• There does not have to be a ransom demand
• The child does NOT have to cross the state lines or be missing for 24 hours.
Research indicates the quicker the reporting of the mysterious disappearance or abduction the more likely the successful outcome in returning the child unharmed.
To report a missing child:
National Center for Missing and Exploited Children 1-800-THE LOST
FBI 1-800-CALL FBI (1-800-225-5324)
Game 1 of the Calder Cup Final was filled with drama, specifically an overtime own goal that was called back. The Abbotsford Canucks scored on their own net in overtime, but it was reversed and they eventually beat the Charlotte Checkers 4-3 in double overtime. Charlotte will host Abbotsford in Game 2 Sunday, with puck drop set for 4 p.m. ET.
Abbotsford Canucks vs. Charlotte Checkers will air exclusively on FloHockey.
Here’s what you need to know:
What: AHL Calder Cup Final, Game 2
Who: Abbotsford Canucks vs. Charlotte Checkers
When: Sunday, June 15, 2025
Where: Bojangles Coliseum, Charlotte, North Carolina | Tickets
Time: 4 p.m. ET
TV: N/A
Live stream: FloHockey
What is FloHockey?
Every game is exclusive to FloHockey, a streaming service affiliated with FloSports. A subscription to FloHockey is $29.99 a month or $150 per year ($12.50 a month). The subscription gives you access to AHL, ECL (essentially Double-A hockey) and college hockey. You also get game replays and highlights, all of which you can watch online, or on their mobile or TV app.
Canucks vs. Checkers Calder Cup Finals Schedule
Every game will air exclusively on FloHockey.
All times in ET. **Signifies game will only be played if necessary
Game 1: Friday, June 13 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 4-3 Canucks (2OT)
Game 2: Sunday, June 15 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 4 p.m.
Game 3: Tuesday, June 17 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 7 p.m.
Game 4: Thursday, June 19 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 7 p.m.
**Game 5: Saturday, June 21 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 6 p.m.
**Game 6: Monday, June 23 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 7 p.m.
**Game 7: Wednesday, June 25 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 7 p.m.
Here’s a recent hockey story via the Associated Press:
BOSTON (AP) — Marco Sturm got his first taste of the passionate Bruins fans when he was traded to Boston for No. 1 overall draft pick — and soon-to-be NHL MVP — Joe Thornton.
“I mean, it wasn’t my fault, right?” the former Bruins forward told chuckling reporters on Tuesday at a news conference to introduce him as the team’s coach. “I got here, and it was difficult. I’m not going to lie. You read the paper or social media or even you go on the street, people will let you know, right?
“But also it pushes you. And I saw it in the positive way,” Sturm said. “I’ve got such good memories here. And I know the fans, as soon as they feel that there’s something good happening here, they will support you. I know that. It kind of goes the other way, too. But I don’t want to talk about that. I want to look forward.”
A three-time Olympian and first-round draft pick who played five of his 14 NHL seasons for the Bruins, Sturm led Germany to a silver medal at the 2018 Pyeongchang Olympics and spent the next six years in the Los Angeles Kings organization, the last three as head coach of its AHL affiliate.
The 46-year-old former left wing replaces Joe Sacco, who finished the season as the interim coach after Jim Montgomery was fired in November. Bruins general manager Don Sweeney said that as the team tries to rebuild after missing the playoffs for the first time since 2016 it was important to have a coach “who understands our fan base and values the same things — of being incredibly hard out each and every night.”
The Bruins marked the occasion with a news conference in their offices overlooking Causeway Street and the TD Garden. Former captain Patrice Bergeron, who assisted on Sturm’s overtime game-winner in the 2010 Winter Classic at Fenway Park, was in the front row as a show of support. German chocolate cupcakes — a nod to the new coach’s heritage — were served.
Sturm said he never considered coaching while he played, but he started working with his own kids before getting the job as head coach and general manager of the German national team in 2015.
“And that’s where I really realized, ‘This is actually me,’” he said. “And that’s where I have passion. That’s where I’m good at. And then to go after that.”
He put his plans for family time on hold and spent six years living in Los Angeles, away from his wife and children.
“I was chasing my dream,” Sturm said, adding that the children, who are now 19 and 21, missed Boston since moving away. “My kids grew up there. They always wanted to come back. And here I am. Now they get their wish.”
Sturm said he wouldn’t have taken just any opening, but the Bruins presented a team that has strong goaltending in Jeremy Swayman and a solid core led by defenseman Charlie McAvoy and forward David Pastrnak that could push for the playoffs if it stays healthy. Boston also stockpiled draft picks and young talent from the midseason trade deadline purge that shipped off several veterans — including Brad Marchand, the only remaining member of their 2011 Stanley Cup championship roster.
After posting 100-plus points in six straight non-pandemic-shortened seasons — including a Presidents’ Trophy in 2023, when they set NHL records of 65 wins and 135 points — the Bruins finished with 76 points this season; only three teams were worse.
“Every job — it doesn’t matter if you’re in Boston or not — will be a challenge. But it’s a good challenge. I love challenges,” Sturm said. “I know the expectations here. I know how it is. But as long as I’m putting my work and preparation in, I know I will be in good shape.”
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