HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: lgold@callahans.Cadence.COM (Lynn Gold)
Subject: Re: 98.9 FM San Francisco
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: /mnt4/lgold/.organization
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 06:50:14 GMT

In article <1992Aug18.201300.1366@gagme.chi.il.us> lightw@cetra.trl.OZ.AU (Liron Lightwood) writes:

>Just out of interest, how many Top 40 type hit muisc stations that play
>pop and dance music are there in the bay area?  I would be interested in
>the comparison.

As my mother likes to say, "Close your eyes and what do you see?"

We have ZERO Top 40 stations.  We have three urban contemporary stations --
KQHT, KSOL, and KMEL -- that are rap-heavy, and a LOT of stations that
combine soft rock and oldies -- KARA, KEZR, KOIT, K101, and KABL, to name a
few, but no Top 40.

We used to have KXXX (aka "X-100") and KWSS, but they both changed format
about a year ago.  The former is now KFRC-FM, an oldies station, and the
latter is KUFX (aka "The Fox"), a "classic rock" station (i.e., AOR oldies).

--Lynn
--


Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: kramerbr@ucunix.san.uc.EDU (Brian Robert Kramer)
Subject: Re: Call Letter Meanings
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: University of Cincinnati
Date: Mon, 24 Aug 1992 22:38:53 GMT

>[Moderator's Note:  In Chicago, there are some notable call letter meanings.
>WGN - World's Greatest Newspaper (Tribune)

<stations deleted to save space> 

>WVON  Voice Of (the) Negro  (A very old acronym :-) )
>In Milwaukee, there is WTMJ - The Milwaukee Journal.  How about some others?]

Great Trails Broadcasting has WGTZ in Dayton, Oh (The "GT being "Great
Trails"), and in Colombus, they had a WXGT (but it changed call letters to
become WCOL FM) 

Summit Broadcasting has WONE AM and WTUE FM in Dayton.  When they first went
on with those call letters, it was supposed to represent One and Two. (wONE &
wTUE) They just couldn't get WTWO I guess.  WVUD was the Voice (of the)
University (of) Dayton at one point, but I know that is no longer the case. 
My former  high school station WCWT stands for Centerville/Washington
Township. 

I know that this is a newsgroup for radio, but one notible set of call letters
for a television station here in Cincinnati is worth mentioning.  Not many
people realize it down here, but I caught on...Channel 19 is WXIX (XIX is the
roman numeral notation for 19).

Other TV letters in Dayton are WRGT, which is for the Wright Brothers who
lived Dayton, and WDTN, which is just an abbreviated (sp?) Dayton.  Cox
Broadcasting has a WHIO AM and TV, but I'm not really sure if that was
supposed to be a  representation of Ohio or not, but it would make sense.
Call letters with meanings are probably everywhere.  Kind of like
personalized license plates...some have them, most don't.


-- 
******************************************************************************
*
*  This E-Mail is courtesy of the University of Cincinnati's new Extinct     
* 
*  Technology Program (which is barely being sponsored by our 9% increase    
* 
Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: lhpalter@nexus.yorku.ca (Laurence Palter)
Subject: Toronto gets Larry King Show - finally!
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: York University, Toronto, Canada
Date: Mon, 24 Aug 1992 22:40:33 GMT


Finally, after years of wondering - Torontonians will now be able to hear
Mutual's Larry King Show on a local station - CFRB-AM 1010 (News/Talk), 
instead of having to tune into WBEN-AM 930 (out of Buffalo, NY) to hear
America's #1 talk program.  CFRB management announced earlier this month that
the King program will run weeknights (overnights) from 2-5 AM (Eastern Time),
tentatively scheduled.  One wonders, on first glance - as to why?  

IMHO, many Toronto residents phone into Larry's show - but if CFRB is firm on
running it between 2-5AM - it won't be possible for us to hear it live, again
UNLESS we tune in to the Buffalo station.   

I will call CFRB Monday Morning & raise this issue with them - I suppose there
many of us here in T.O. who want to call up Larry King and air their
beefs/gripes etc. 

I will keep everyone here posted.

[Moderator's Note:  I can't stand it when stations broadcast telephone talk
shows on a tape delay.  It looks like they want the revenues and recognition
of a national show, like King or Limbaugh, but dont have any commitment to
the program, so they air it at some off-hour.  Worse is that few bother to
let the listener know that the show is not live, leading to a rash of calls
when no program is actually being conducted.  Even when the show IS
represented as a delay, it is done maybe once an hour, leading to more of the
same.]
Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: fybush@unixland.natick.ma.us (Scott Fybush)
Subject: Re: Call Letter Meanings
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: WBZ radio
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 23:26:25 GMT

And a few more...

In Greater Boston:

WEEI (AM) Edison Electric Instititute (original owner, 1920s)

WRKO (AM) RKO General (owner in 1967 when calls changed from WNAC)

WNTN (AM) Newton, MA

WMBR-FM calls were once WTBS-FM (Technology Broadcasting Company at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology).  Ted Turner bought the calls
from them circa 1980 for less than you'd suppose, and they became
Walker Memorial Basement Radio, 'cause their studios are in the
basement of Walker Memorial Hall on Memorial Dr., Cambridge.

WERS-FM Emerson College

WBRS-FM at Brandeis is the Brandeis Radio Service.  As a carrier-current
in the early '60s they were WLDB (Louis Dembitz Brandeis).

WFNX-FM Boston Phoenix Radio

WBCN-FM Boston Classical Network, remarkable when you consider that
they're now THE AOR station in town.

WVBF-FM Presumably Voice of Boston and Framingham (city of license)

WAAF-FM calls derive from old AM station WAAB (now 1440 WVEI) Worcester.

Outside Boston we have:

WATD-FM Marshfield At The Dump (transmitter site).  Presumably new
sister station WATB-FM South Yarmouth (Cape Cod) is At The Beach.

WNBH New Bedford -- New Bedford Hotel (original owner)

WPJB-FM Narragansett Pier RI named after original WPJB, 105.1 FM
in Providence (now WWLI), station of the Providence Journal Bulletin

WLKW Providence RI named after original WLKW, 990 AM (now WALE), which had 
50 (L) kilowatts (KW) of daytime power.

WTIC AM-FM-TV Hartford CT Travelers Insurance Co.

WDRC AM-FM Hartford Doolittle Radio Company

WTAG AM Worcester original owners were the Worcester Telegram And Gazette

WMUR-TV Manchester NH original radio station (now WGIR) was Manchester
Union Radio

WCAP Lowell MA named in honor of original WCAP, Washington DC, circa
1923.

WLLH Lowell-Lawrence MA -- Lowell Lawrence Haverhill (Haverhill was where
a third transmitter was planned)

WTOS-FM Skowhegan ME - Top Of Sugarloaf (Mtn., transmitter site)

Alas, the station I work at now doesn't stand for anything (WBZ)
except history.


Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: Robert Carpenter <rc@cmr.ncsl.nist.gov>
Subject: WONE and WTWO, Dayton
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: National Institute of Standards and Technology
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 23:25:45 GMT

Sorry, but I forgot to mention that WONE (AM) and WTWO (FM) were an AM-FM
pair in Dayton in the early 1950s. As FM stations died off in the mid-50s,
they apparently turned in the WTWO call and license. When they again wanted
FM, 'TWO was in use elsewhere - thus WTUO (FM).
   73,  W3OTC  <w3otc@amsat.org>

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: lightw@cetra.trl.OZ.AU (Liron Lightwood)
Subject: Re: 98.9 FM San Francisco - Summary and further question
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: Telecom Research Labs, Melbourne, Australia
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 23:29:13 GMT

This is a summary of the answers so far:

1) KHQT (KQHT?) "HOT 97.7" 
2) KMEL 106.1
3) KSOL 107.7 "Wild 107"

Also KDON-FM 102.5 in Salinas but heard in the south bay area

Thank you to all the people who have responded.

However, lgold@callahans.Cadence.COM (Lynn Gold) writes:

>In article <1992Aug18.201300.1366@gagme.chi.il.us> lightw@cetra.trl.OZ.AU
(Liron Lightwood) writes:

>As my mother likes to say, "Close your eyes and what do you see?"

>We have ZERO Top 40 stations.  We have three urban contemporary stations --
>KQHT, KSOL, and KMEL -- that are rap-heavy, and a LOT of stations that
>combine soft rock and oldies -- KARA, KEZR, KOIT, K101, and KABL, to name a
>few, but no Top 40.

So according to him, none of these are Top 40 stations, they are urban
contemporary stations.

What is the Urban Contemporary (Urban) format?

If it is just lots of pop and dance music, including pop ballods and rap,
with little if any rock, then I must say, that is what I thought the
Top 40 format was about.  I understood 'Top 40' to be a nickname for the 
above format description.

Comments?

Liron Lightwood                    Internet : r.lightwood@trl.oz.au
Telecom Research Laboratories      Phone : +61 3 253 6535
770 Blackburn Road                 Snail : P.O. Box 249 Clayton 3168 Australia
Clayton  Vic. 3168 Australia       Disclaimer : My views are not my company's

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: hgp@neural.att.com (Howard G Page)
Subject: URGENT: Bush hasn't signed National Public Radio refinance bill yet 
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: AT&T
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 06:51:24 GMT

Did you know that Bush hasn't signed the reauthorization
for National Public Radio (Corporation for Public
Broadcasting?) yet? And if he doesn't by Friday (8/28), as
I understand it, it'll die via a pocket veto.

You can help !!
=== === ===  ==

Call the White House at +1 202 456-1111 and tell them that
Bush must sign HR 2977, the Public Telecommunications Act.

Howard G. Page

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: voa3!eab@uunet.UU.NET (Al Brown)
Subject: Video tape of VOA Bethany Relay Station Tour Available
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: Voice of America
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 06:55:29 GMT

In late April, I visited the Voice of America transmitter site in Bethany,
Ohio and videotaped a "cook's tour" as narrated by the station manager, 
Dave Sites, KC4QG.  I will gladly provide a copy of this tour to anyone who 
sends me a blank T-60 or greater VHS videocassette, a self addressed return
"jet-pack" with postage and take responsibility for damage in mailing,
loss, etc.

NOTE: This videotape is not a professional production, but rather a home-
movie type videotape that may be of interest at SWL and amateur radio
club meetings.  It is not a copy of the standard public tour that is given,
but is more technically oriented (and personalized to me and the VOA-ARC
club at our headquarters station in Washington, DC, K3VOA).  I will try to 
provide a transcript of the audio portion, since some of the tour is noisy
and the audio is hard to understand.

If interested send a T-60, T-90, T-120, etc., VHS videotape, and self-
addressed, stamped and padded "jet-pack" to:

E. Allen Brown, President VOA-ARC
Voice of America (B/VOA/BA)
330 Independence Ave. SW
Room G-748
Washington, DC 20547



Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: genghis@uiuc.edu (Tim Elliott)
Subject: Re: Time to bury "The Home of Rock'n'Roll"
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: UIUC Computing Services Office
Date: Mon, 24 Aug 1992 22:45:37 GMT


last week, *I* wrote

>So, the new PD was set to go back to "The Home of RNR" but at the last minute
>went with "THE Rock-N-Roll Station".  Doesn't really say much.  Notice the
>emphasis on the "THE"---it's meant to tell listeners there is no competition
>(which there is----that's the point).  It's interesting the hear on the air,
>but, alas, our marketing on it has still pretty much sucked.

and this week, I write:

Hmm, a consultant swept through town (Gabe Baptiste, responsible for the new
Blaze! in, uh, i forgot the city and calls (somewhere in middle america,
kansas?) and reminded us that "Rock-N-Roll" is really a 60's-70's term (as
discussed) so we're dropping it next week.  We're just going to rely on our
heritage for now "25 years and still rockin'" and the calls "Rock 107 WPGU".

tim
-- 
  | tim elliott                                          /~~~| /~~~~~\ |~~~~~~
  | genghis@uiuc.edu               25 Years and         `~|  ||  /~\  |`---  /
  | "C'mon, Steve..Get It!"        Still Rockin'... WPGU  |  ||  \_/  Rocks!/
  `-------------------------------------------------------|__|-\_____/--/__/---

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: seb@draper.com (Steve Bacher)
Subject: Tape delayed phone-in shows
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: ???
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 1992 23:55:15 GMT



In article <1992Aug24.224033.22956@gagme.chi.il.us> the Moderator said:

>[Moderator's Note:  I can't stand it when stations broadcast telephone talk
>shows on a tape delay.  It looks like they want the revenues and recognition
>of a national show, like King or Limbaugh, but dont have any commitment to
>the program, so they air it at some off-hour.  Worse is that few bother to
>let the listener know that the show is not live, leading to a rash of calls
>when no program is actually being conducted.  Even when the show IS
>represented as a delay, it is done maybe once an hour, leading to more of the
>same.]

This is what's now happening with Car Talk, one of the most popular NPR
programs, since they went national some years ago.  Car Talk used to be
live in the studio at Boston University, but now they tape the show on
Friday evenings for rebroadcast (the tape is usually run in 2 weekly slots,
one on Saturday morning and one on Sunday evening, in this area).  Callers
are pre-screened by the staff (easy car problems are handled right there)
and the ones with "potential" (my description) are told that they will
be called back during the actual taping.

WBUR's justification is that Car Talk is primarily an "entertainment"
program (as opposed to "informative"?).  And the show has managed to
retain its flavor while benefiting from the national cross-section
of callers.  Still, there's something fundamentally troubling about
a taped call-in show, especially when people aren't told that it's
done this way.

 - SEB


-- 

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: Robert Carpenter <rc@cmr.ncsl.nist.gov>
Subject: Re: Call Letter Meanings
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: N.I.S.T.
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 23:26:10 GMT


Rich Oakes posted in RRB165 "meanings for a few DC-area stations. I beg to
differ differ onat least one of them. Rich says the WHFS meant High Fidelity
Stereo. As the person who originally picked the call, I can say that it was
chosen to mean "Washington's High Fidelity Station". When, during the course
of building the station, we decided to start right off in stereo, the meaning
changed to "Washington's High Fidelity Stereo [station]". Just to set the
record straight.

Has anyone pointed out that WMAL was started by the M. A. Lease Optical Co?
WRFL (Winchester, VA) was the Richard Field Lewis operation.

And then there was the time that the transmitter operator for WASH (xmtr in a
small-business section of Wheaton, MD) was startled one Saturday morning by a
confused husband carrying a large basket of laundry!

73, Bob  W3OTC <w3otc@amsat.org>
Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: reb@ingres.com (Phydeaux)
Subject: Re: WLS switches format... Again?
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: ,E 4th St Home For The Overeducated Underemployed - Chicago Div.
Date: Mon, 24 Aug 1992 22:46:37 GMT

In article <1992Aug18.014211.20158@gagme.chi.il.us> wdp@airwaves.chi.il.us writes:
>Any comments?

Yes -- I agree with you 100%.  I think I'll miss Tom Snyder the most (though
the demise of his show is not entirely because of this as far as I know...)

Oh, and I didn't know Don and Roma were married...
							reb

[Moderator's Note:  Well, most recent info indicates that Cap Cities has
changed their minds (again) and, at least for now, no changes are planned at
WLS.]  
Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: greg.vigneault@bville.gts.org (Greg Vigneault)
Subject: TUBES FOR SALE
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: Baudeville BBS - Toronto, Canada 416-283-0114/6059* *v32bis/HST
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 06:55:01 GMT

=======================================================================
 Radio and (mostly) TV tubes.

 Approximately 43,000 (forty-three thousand).

 These are New, unused, in their original cartons.

 The part-number/quantities list is 18 pages long ...

 - If you're local to Toronto, I will FAX the list to you. BBS/Email
   your fax number to me, or call (416) 531-3344 and leave a message
   (please wait a few seconds after the beep, then speak slowly!)

   or...

 - Send me a BBS/Email message, asking me about specific part numbers
   that you're interested in.  I'll check the list and let you know by
   return message.  (I am _not_ familiar with tube technology.)

   or...

 - By mail: It could cost me as much as 25-cents per page to copy
   the list, so if you want the entire list mailed, you must send $5
   (cheque,cash,or stamps) to cover my photocopy and mailing costs.


 Once you've studied the list, you'll know if they are what you need,
 and will be able to make an appropriate offer.

 What's the "fine print?" ...

 - I will *not* sell off bits and pieces.  The buyer must take all
   43000 of them - lock, stock, and barrel.

 - They must be picked up: You'll need a van, or make multiple trips
   in roomy car.  I *might* be willing to pack them up and send them
   collect C.O.D, F.O.B Toronto.  Talk to me.

 - These *are* new, but are offered "as is," without warranty (I'm
   not in the tube/radio/tv/repair business).

 * most of these are old TV tubes, so I don't expect much.

 I inherited these via a death in the family, from a relative who was
 in the TV/Radio repair business for many years (Century TV).  These
 tubes are of no use to me, so I wish to liquidate them ASAP, without
 incurring any expense in doing so.

 Some of these may be rare or hard-to-find items.  If you know anyone
 in the Radio/TV repair business, please pass this note along to them.

        Greg Vigneault
        Box 7169, Station A,
        Toronto, Ontario,
        M5W 1X8.

        (416) 531-3344
        greg.vigneault@bville.gts.org
        gregsv@eastern.com
=======================================================================
                  

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: wmartin@STL-06SIMA.ARMY.MIL (Will Martin)
Subject: Re: URGENT Bush hasnt signed National Public Radio refinance bill yet
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: GAGME - Public Access UNIX of Chicago, Illinois, USA, Earth
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 1992 23:53:18 GMT

|From: hgp@neural.att.com (Howard G Page)
|Did you know that Bush hasn't signed the reauthorization
|for National Public Radio (Corporation for Public
|Broadcasting?) yet? And if he doesn't by Friday (8/28), as
|I understand it, it'll die via a pocket veto.
|You can help !!
|=== === ===  ==

Then again, there are those of us who refer to NPR as 
"Radio Socialiste Nationale" and who would be most gratified if 
our taxpayer dollars were no longer funnelled to that institution.

I recall that, before NPR existed, the stations that now fill their
time with talk and news laden with incorrect viewpoints used to
play enjoyable classical music. I would be enchanted by a return to
that situation.

If Bush does pocket veto this, it will be one of the few things he's
done right...

Regards, Will

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: price@nosc.mil (James N. Price)
Subject: Re: Call Letter Meanings
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego
Date: Mon, 24 Aug 1992 22:39:08 GMT

KFSD - First in San Diego
KNX  - A building called the "Annex" was KNX's first home
KPPC - Pasadena Presbyterian Church
KECA - Earl C. Anthony (LA's Packard dealer)--has been KABC for
       many years
KTMS - Thomas Moore Storke, the station's owner (Santa Barbara)


Does anyone know what KHJ's call origin is?  I've always guessed
Howard Johnson but didn't know.  Actually I think they were in a
Dept. store called Hamburger's, but what's the J?

--Jim, K6ZH
(Zippie Hippie)

More later, perhaps

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: at775@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Mark J. Geyman)
Subject: GE Superadio II vs. Superadio III
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 1992 23:54:40 GMT

I have the Superadio II and have been very happy with it.  I just
received the new Best Products catalogue and they have the new
Superadio III for $39.98.  Does anyone know how one stacks up against
the other performance-wise?

Thank you.

Mark Geyman
-- 
Mark J. Geyman            Internet: at775@cleveland.freenet.edu
Cleveland Free-Net  BITNET: at775%cleveland.freenet.edu@cunyvm
1035 Argonne Rd.          CompuServe: 70661.3103@compuseve.com   
South Euclid, OH  44121-2912   Phone: (216) 291-5698

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: kludge@grissom.larc.nasa.gov ( Scott Dorsey)
Subject: Re: Low Power Broadcaster vs. FCC
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: NASA Langley Research Center and Reptile Farm
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 06:51:12 GMT


In article <1992Aug24.224118.23034@gagme.chi.il.us> unkaphaed!phaedrus@uunet.UU.NET (James Hartman, Sysop) writes:
>His thought is that he is not under the jurisdiction of the FCC because he
>isn't engaging in commerce, he isn't crossing state lines, and he isn't
>broadcasting into another country. Anyone have any additional information on
>this?  I'd love to hear how it all comes out; if he's left to do his thing
>(after a large legal battle, no doubt), I think the face of broadcasting may
>radically changed. 

Actually, I'd kind of like to see the man win.  There is definitely a need
for more low power community broadcasters in this country; since the 10W
Class D license has not been issued there has definitely been a decline in
the amount of local programming available.  The class D license was quite
inexpensive to obtain (and the proof of performance measurements were
pretty easy since the coverage was minimal).

However, the problem is that he could be crossing state lines or broadcasting
into another country.  That's the thing about radio waves; they propagate in
the strangest ways sometimes.  I have spoken to ham radio operators on VHF
frequencies, talking cross-country on 1W walkie-talkies.  I don't ever expect
the conditions to be right to do it again, but it's possible.  (At the time
there was a lot of tropotunnelling from as far south as SC to as far north
as NY).

Because radio waves are so unpredictable, they are definitely a federal
matter.  Kind of a shame; I am not terribly happy about the way the FCC has
handled the radio industry in the last fifteen years.  And, I doubt that he
has the kind of money and the kind of legal representation that it takes to
fight the FCC.  Nonetheless, I do support him.

--scott

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: ADM28Q1@NAUVM.UCC.NAU.EDU ("Russ Hamnett")
Subject: KHJ
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: Unknown
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 06:50:45 GMT

To answer Jim Price, I once worked with a newsman at KFBK, Sacramento who had
worked at KHJ. He told me the call stood for "Kindness, Happiness and Joy,"
and that the station (in the 40's when Harry Warren was there), there were 3
canaries who were trained to chirp on hearing the words!


Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: jnelson@iastate.edu (Jeremy F Nelson)
Subject: Re: URGENT: Bush hasn't signed National Public Radio refinance bill 
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: Iowa State University
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 23:24:05 GMT

In article <1992Aug30.235132.27665@gagme.chi.il.us>,
rclayton@urbana.mcd.mot.com (Randy Clayton) writes: 
 
> Hmmmm, I thought that a pocket veto was where a bilbecomes LAW if the
> President does not sign it in ten days :-)
> 

Nope.  It dies, unless of course congress can override it with a 2/3 majority.

Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting
From: pearl@lectroid.sw.stratus.com (Dan Pearl)
Subject: Re: Call Letter Meanings
Originator: wdp@gagme
Organization: Stratus Computer, Inc.
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 23:25:16 GMT

WGBH in Boston: "Great Blue Hills", the location of their transmitter at
the time.  The hills are in Milton, Mass., I believe.

-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dan Pearl  **  Stratus Computer, Inc.  **  pearl@spectacle.sw.stratus.com


Newsgroups: rec.radio.broadcasting