On February 4, 2009, KNLC-DT began operation of Channel 24.2. This exciting new channel offers 24/7 programming from A.R.E., the new American Renewable Energy satellite channel of New Life Evangelistic Center.

Information, inspiration and hands-on ideas on a broad range of Renewable Energy topics make Channel 24.2 a must-see for anyone who wants to be an “Earth Keeper” and who wants to live better by living Green!

The American Renewable Energy Satellite Channel broadcasts daily on KNLC Channel 24.2 in the St. Louis area.

American Renewable Energy (A.R.E.) Satellite

You can also watch Renewable Energy TV shows 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, on the American Renewable Energy (A.R.E.) Satellite Channel LIVE from your computer!

Since his introduction in 1933, the saga of the Lone Ranger has captured the hearts and imaginations of generations of loyal fans.

Riding the range astride his powerful stallion, Silver, The Lone Ranger has dedicated his life to seeking out villainy and injustice throughout the Wild West. Accompanied by his stalwart companion, Tonto, the Native American who saves his life, The Lone Ranger delivers his unique style of Western justice with heroic nobility. Keeping his true identity secret, this mysterious masked man never seeks praise or recognition for his courageous good deeds.

“Who was that masked man?”

Cast

• Fred Foy as Announcer (221 episodes, 1949–1957)
• Jay Silverheels as Tonto (217 episodes, 1949–1957)
• Clayton Moore as The Lone Ranger (169 episodes, 1949–1951, 1954–1957)
• John Hart as The Lone Ranger (52 episodes, 1952–1953)
• Gerald Mohr as Narrator (16 episodes, 1949)
• Lane Bradford as Duke Wade (15 episodes, 1949–1957)
• Chuck Courtney as Dan Reid (Lone Ranger’s nephew) (14 episodes, 1950–1955)

Did You Know?

Trivia

The Adventures of Black Beauty is a British children’s television drama series produced by London Weekend Television and aired between 1972 and 1974.  Two seasons were produced, the first airing from September 1972 to March 1973 and the second from September 1973 to March 1974. Although it was mainly aimed at children, it was shown in the Sunday teatime family timeslot and gained a wide audience, becoming popular enough to make the general Top 20 ratings. It was repeated regularly, although often on a regional basis, for many years.

The series was not an adaptation of the book by Anna Sewell, but a “continuation” featuring new characters created by Ted Willis, most prominently Dr James Gordon, played by William Lucas, and his children Vicky, played by Judi Bowker (who became Jenny, played by Stacy Dorning, in the second series) and Kevin, played by Roderick Shaw. Other writers included David Butler and Richard Carpenter, while directors included Charles Crichton and Peter Duffell. The series, which was filmed mainly at Stockers Farm, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, was widely acclaimed for its high production values and quality of writing and acting, and at times had remarkable English gothic overtones for a children’s series.

In this light-hearted comedy, Bill Cosby played the role of Chet Kincaid, physical education teacher at a Los Angeles high school, bachelor, and average cool guy trying to earn a living, helping people out along the way.

Here’s Help with Larry Rice is a community affairs program dealing with contemporary issues.  Sometimes hard-hitting, other times showing the joy and fulfillment of directly applied compassion, but in each case giving the viewers an opportunity to be helped or get help.

Here’s Help is the program that involves the viewer, giving them the opportunity to make a difference for good.

Tune in Sunday at 1:30 pm, Monday-Friday 1:30pm, 9 pm and 2 am, and Saturday at 2pm.

DragonflyTV showcases our most eager young scientists in a way that encourages all kids to discover the wonders of science. It’s a new approach in science television for kids, because it features ordinary children and their own science investigations.  The programs highlight children “doing” projects with real hands-on experience and demonstrates practical applications of mathematics and science. It introduces young viewers to a variety of scientific disciplines and challenges them in critical thinking and problem solving skills, while providing valuable information to reach answers.

Whether shooting over moguls on freeride skis, getting up close and personal with alligators, or cooking up experiments in their own kitchens, the DragonflyTV kids empower viewers to explore, question, and learn.  In each episode, children tell how they pursued their own investigations, communicating the infectious excitement that comes with making their own discoveries.

“Dragonfly TV” is closed-captioned for the hearing impaired and displays the “E/I” icon throughout the broadcast.

While dealing with these situations with sensitivity, Highway to Heaven also used humor – particularly between Jonathan and Mark. Their personalities often clashed (Jonathan being more sensible and compassionate but naive, and Mark being more pragmatic and cynical), but they always supported each other. Jonathan’s mission on Earth was to do enough good so that he could ‘earn his wings’ and presumably, ascend to heaven. Due to the close relationship that builds between Jonathan and Mark, this becomes a contentious issue as Mark doesn’t want to lose his friend to “The Boss”, and sometimes tries to prevent it from happening.

FRASIER, one of the most critically acclaimed and popular comedies in television history, has won a record-setting 37 Emmy® Awards. The series ran for 11 top-rated seasons on NBC and is currently airing in syndication around the country.

FRASIER chronicles the lives of Seattle radio host Dr. Frasier Crane (Kelsey Grammer), his close friend and producer Roz Doyle (Peri Gilpin), his competitive brother Niles (David Hyde Pierce), Niles’ longtime love (and later wife) Daphne (Jane Leeves), and cranky family patriarch, retired cop Martin Crane (John Mahoney).

Hometime’s aim is to provide the average homeowner with step-by-step home improvement advice for professional-looking results. In addition to how-to instruction, the show provides information on constructing new houses and renovating older homes.

Hometime was founded in 1984 by Dean Johnson to provide a new source of how-to home improvement information. Johnson’s plan was to produce a series of videotapes for distribution through hardware stores and home centers. The concept was soon expanded to include the television series, which premiered on public television November 1, 1986. For many years during the 1990s, Hometime was a mainstay of The Learning Channel, airing multipletimes each week. Since 2001, an additional version of Hometime has been seen on commercial television stations around the country.

Dean Johnson and Miriam Johnson (no relation) are the hosts of Hometime. They are joined by a team of two carpenter/craftsmen: Dan (“Lenny”) Laabs and Tom (“Buki”) Weckwerth. Previous Hometime cohosts include Robin Hartl (1992-2004), Suzanne Egli (1991-1992), JoAnne Leibeler (1987-1991), and Peggy Knapp (1986).