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ContentsMay/June 1996

ListingsTalk 22News 23Motivation/Health 23Rock 24Public 25Classical 25New AC 30Jazz 30

FeaturesCOVER STORY: Chuck Niles 13Radio & TV Museum GalaRadio & TV stars come out in droves 16

Surfs Up at Radio WebsitesMusic, games and photos 15

Depts.PUBLISHER'S PEEVES 4RADIO ROUNDUP 6LOONEY POINT OF VIEW 21

Volume 2, Number 3

Jazz Ambassador

Making the scene: 88.1KLON-FN1's Chuck Nilesembraces all that jazz witha deep. mellifluous voicethat personifies the con-

cept of "cool.- belying a passionate 40 -year commitment to jazz. The straight -talking afternoon DI is upbeat about thefuture of "straight -ahead" jazz: and hemakes it his business to keep up with thescene seven days a week. In its 15th yearas L.A.'s only full-time jazz station,KLON is grateful to have this "ambas-sador of jazz" in its fold.

Photo & Design By Ben Jacoby

Los Angeles Radio Guide

P.O. Box 3680

Santa Monica CA. 90408

Voice: (310) 828-7530Fax (310) 828-0526BBS (310) 828-1105

URL: http://www.radioguide.com/rg/

Publishers Ben Jacoby and Shireen Alafi

Editor in Chief Shireen Alafi

Editorial Coordinator/Photographer Sandy Wells

Photographer/Production Ben Jacoby

Contributing Writers Kathy Gronau,

Thom Looney, Scott Yanow

Advertising Ben Jacoby

General Consultant Ira Jeffrey Rosen

© 1996 by Allay Publishing. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrievalsystem, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, record-ing, or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher.

Los Angeles Radio Guide -3

Miler S PeevesKMPC 710 Talk's banishment of Joe

Crummey and then Tom Leykis is like ateacher kicking out her nonconformist butI rightest students. That leaves two clever andenlightened talkers: Peter Tilden and TraceyMiller in the morning.

Maybe Leykis rubbed in the fact that he's nota "right-wing wacko" so often that station man-agement took the afternoon syndicated star'sshow -opener lines to heart. "That's our ticket toratings! Dump Leykis for another right-wingwacko!" Management claimed they wanted a"more issues -oriented program." Everyoneknows Leykis covers issues just as much asMichael Reagan - except from the left.

Need A Road Map To Find your,Favorite Radio Station?

Try The L.A. Radio GuideOnline & Hard COPY

I ACCEPT! Please send me Los Angeles Radio GuideJ Please Bill Me J Payment Enclosed

_1 1 year/$12NameAddressCity, State, Zip

Call 310.828-7530 for your subscriptionBBS t310.828.1105

Web Address: http://www.radioguide.com/rg/L.

The Leonard Peikoff Show

Pro -Reason, Pro -Freedom

A daily call -in talk show

applying Ayn Rand's philosophy

to political and cultural events.

An alternative to the

cultural bromides ofthe Left and Right.

AYN RAND, author

of world-famous books

The Fountainhead and

Atlas Shrugged created

this profound philosophy.

LEONARD PEIKOFF, Ayn

Rand's chosen successor

now has a daily call -in radio

program to make these

ideas accessible to you.

LISTEN WEEKDAYS 2:30-3:30p.m.

ON KIEV 870 AMLos Angeles Radio Guide -5

adio otinclupLeykis Leaves

Syndicated radio talk host MichaelReagan replaced veteran Westwood Onesyndicated talker Tom Leykis in theafternoon slot at KMPC 710 AM May 9.Leykis was KFI's afternoon star untilSeptember 1992 when he left 640 AMover a contract dispute. He returned toL.A. as afternoon host on the newly -launched talk station May 2 1994.

Reagan, who broadcasts fromPremiere Radio Networks in ShermanOaks, is on 118 affiliated stations acrossthe country. The 51 -year -old oldest sonof former -President Ronald Reagan andactress Jane Wyman began his radiocareer as a guest host on KABC'sMichael Jackson show in 1983. Heworked on KSDO in San Diego until hewas dropped in favor of Rush Limbaugh.In 1992 Reagan started his own national-

ly syndicat-ed show,which hasbeen carriedon KOGO inSan Diego.Will hechange hisshow, nowthat he is inLos Angeles?"We'readding threelocal availsfor traffic,"Reagan's

Michael Reagan producerPaul Wilkinson said, referring to theamount of 60 -second spots available forlocal affiliates.Baka Boyz Quit KPWR?

KPWR's hot hip hop morning team"resigned" from KPWR April 24. TheBaka Boyz, Eric and Nick Vidal, mightreturn if certain conditions were met.When questioned on April 29, however,neither KPWR General Manager MarieKordus nor Program Director MichelleMercer would say if their No. 4 Arbitron-ranked morning show would be back.The "Boyz" had reportedly just complet-ed a TV pilot for ABC. The network had-

Baka Boyzn't yet announced its "picks'for the nextseason at press time.

Weekend DJ Frank Lozano and "E -Man" stepped into the breach to hold themorning show together until a permanentreplacement is named or, the Baka Boyzreturn.Radio Reporter Murdered

KPFK volunteer reporter MichaelTaylor was shot to death "execution -style" in South Central Los Angeles April13. He was 45.

Michael Taylor came up through theapprentice program.

"He went from 0 to 100," stationspokesperson Flavia Potenza said. "Hehad started a new life for himself. He washomeless when he started at the station."

Potenza described the reporter, whoalso worked at a homeless shelter, as anactivist devoted to advocacy journalism.She said he had gone to Philadelphialast year to report for the PacificaNetwork on the scheduled execution ofconvicted murderer Mumia Abu Jamal.

He did his last show for KPFK inFebruary. He was working on an outsidemedia project when he was murdered.KMAX = Y-107 = Rock

Once again, L.A. has lost a sports

6 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

station. KMAX 107.1 FM, "Sports to theMax" became "Y-107." a modern rockstation at the end of March. In the early'90s, KMPC 710 AM tried and gave upsports.

Steve Blatter, VP of programmingfor Odyssey Communications, is oversee-ing the launch of this "work in progress."Y-107 is expected to adopt new call let-ters in the near future, according to a sta-tion spokesperson.Eileen Woodburyfrom KKBT joined the team as promo-tions director.'Early With Mark & Shirley'

Mark Cioodman and Shirley kickedoff their new gigs as the morning team onStar 98.7 KYSR on Academy Awards day,March 25.

Goodman was an original MTV VJ.He DJ'd on Q101 in Chicago: WMMR,Philadelphia: and WPLJ, New York. Herein L.A. he was on KMPC-AM and KMPC-FM (later, KEDG-FM 101.9, "The Edge"),and KROQ

Shirley came from San Francisco'sK101, where she was known as "Shirley,the Stunt Girl" on the Don Blew morningshow. One stunt that created a sensationrequired her to get into bed - literally -with listeners for "National Bed CheckMonth."

Gary Thompson moves to middaysafter a few months of holding down thedrive slot following the Sharpes' dis-missal last fall. Former midday manBruce Freeman is off the air.

"He's on the beach, as they say." KYSRProgram Director Dave Beasing said.KBIG Wins Case

Mark Goodman and ShirleyWas it a case of "KOST-ing" on

KBIG's momentum?After taking adult contemporary rival

KOST 103.5 FM to court, KBIG 104.3FM won the right to exclusive use of itsslogan, "Today's Hits...Yesterday'sFavorites."

KGGI's New A.M. Guy"Woody in the Morning" now

leads the 5:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. crew atthe Inland Empire's "rhythmic" (i.e.,lots of dance records) CHR station, 99.1FM KGGI. The new point man arrivedfrom a DJ gig at KCAQ ("Q-106") inOxnarcVVentura. Keeping Woody com-pany are sidekicks Dr. George Brothersand Samantha Santiago. Former morn-ing man Hollywood Hamilton is backin his old Gotham stomping grounds.doing nights at New York's new CHRstation. XVKTLI-FI\1.KNXer Tapes Beating

KNX's Bob Tur was one of two air-borne reporters videotaping the violentbehavior of Riverside County policeapprehending Mexicans, who hadcrossed the U.S. border illegally.

"At KNX, we've covered a hundredpolice pursuits," Tur said. "We saw theofficers beating the suspects and therewas no resistance. I called the manage-ment at the station and said, 'You got tosee this.' After we mentioned it on KNX,the station got a lot of calls."

KCAL -TV channel 9 also videotapedthe El Monte incident, which aroused theire of civil rights activists and concernedcitizens.

"The officers made martyrs of thesepeople who break the laws." the 1070reporter said. "Justice is for the courts,not the officers on street."


Police POVKPFK's "Cop Talk" offers an inside

look at the goings-on of police life withhosts Gil Contreras and KentKeyfauver. They call themselves "theonly politically incorrect Latino ex -copradio show." The call -in talk show on90.7 takes a frank approach to "hot but-ton" issues such as "curbside justice"and high-speed pursuits from a policeofficer's point of view.

Contreras is a drug and alcohol/domestic violence counselor in LongBeach, who served with the L.A. HousingAuthority for seven years. Keyfauver, hisco -host and former co-worker on theforce, is still a police officer. "Cop Talk"currently airs Fridays, 7:30 p.m. to 8P.m.Presidential Word

President Clinton's "Weekly RadioAddress" is back on the air in L.A. after atwo -month hiatus. K -News 1260/540 AMresurrected the broadcast every Saturdaymorning at 10:03 a.m., followed by theRepublican response at 11:03 a.m. KUSC91.5 FM carried the address untilJanuary this year.

Inspired by President Franklin D.Roosevelt's "Fireside Chats," PresidentRonald Reagan used radio to speak tothe nation every Saturday with his five-minute "Weekly Address." Early in hiscareer, Reagan had been a sports play-by-play announcer on WHO in DesMoines, Iowa. He earned his nickname,"great communicator," in part, because ofhis persuasive style and excellent "radiovoice." President Bush was less at easewith the electronic media and discontin-ued the weekly addresses.

KKGO RetunedAfternoon announcer John Santana

took the programming reins at KKGO-FM105.1 in April. replacing BobWennersten. Santana brings a deepknowledge of classical music plus abackground in music composition as heheads up L.A.'s only commercial classicalstation.

Since the days of KFAC (now "92.3the Beat"), where he was the morning

man in themid -'80s,Santana hasbeen a namein classicalmusic broad-casting. Hewants to capi-talize on anumber oftrends in theclassicalmusic world,among theman increase ininvolvementwith area per-forming organizations.

"My policy is to announce all classi-cal events for which I receive anannouncement." the composer/DJ said.

He will air works being performedlive in the area and use ticket giveawaystied in to upcoming concerts, a practicelong used by rock stations.

KKGO will also play more short sec-tions of works, saving the longer concert -length pieces for the evening hours.

"During Beethoven's day, concertsoften included short sections of worksand the audience would demandencores and improvisations," Santanasaid. "It was an interactive experiencelin Europe] It's here we are so stuffyabout it."Fistel on KKGO/K-News

Former KABC overnight host IraFistel has joined KKGO 105.1 andKNEWS-Am 1260/540 as the station'sentertainment editor. He broadcasts at11:29 a.m. on KKGO and at 12:17 p.m.on K -NEWS. He will review concert per-formances at the L.A. Philharmonic.Hollywood Bowl and other events.Winter Ratings

The winter Arbitron rankings findKLVE on top and well ahead of the sec-ond -place English-speaking KPWR.KKBT, "The Beat." has risen to a positionof relative dominance at No. 4 overalland No. 3 in the morning with JohnLondon and the House Party. KABC'sKen And Barkley are still in the top 10,tied with KNX's Tom Haub: and LindaNunez for the No. 6 spot. K -Love's PepeBarrett) and Lupita Pena stay put at No.1, followed by KLSX's Howard Stern(No. 2). KFI's Bill Handel (No. 4) and

John Santana


the Baka Boyz at No. 5. KPWR's BigBoy is No. 2 in the afternoons, dominat-ing KKBT's Theo (No. 3) and KIIS'Nastyman (No. 4).

Still underperforming are alternativerock KSCA (No. 21) and talker KMPCINo. 25). In the afternoons, Christiantalk KKLA fed KMPC's Tom Leykis to thelions. Meanwhile, KLAC, an AM musicstation with no discernible promotionbudget, chimes in with an impressive 2.9share overall, up from 1.5 a year ago,making it the fastest -growing station inL.A. The 570 AM station plays adultstandards from Westwood One's satelliteservice in Valencia and airs Lakersgames.

Doo-Wop on KIEV"The Best of the Doo Wop" is shak-

ing things up in L.A.'s oldies community.The response to the Sundaynight/Monday morning broadcast hasemboldened hosts "Dr. Ed the Doctor ofDoo-Wopalogy" and Darryl Evans tomove their show to a more prominenttime slot on KIEV AM 870, Saturdays. 8p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Dr. Ed boasts a vastcollection of "oldies but goodies" doo-wop singles and LPs. Surprisingly, thespecialty oldies genre gets next to no air-play in L.A., save for an occasionalhomage on KRLA 1110 AM or "BillGardner's Rhythm and Blues TimeCapsule" show on KPCC 89.3 FM(Fridays. 10 p.m. to I p.m.).KWNK Goes Ringside'

Johnny Ortiz is back on the air cov-ering the boxing scene on sports radioKWNK 670 AM every Sunday from 4 p.m.to 6 p.m. The call -in show sometimesfields a surprise guest such as actor/box-

ing fanMickeyRooney, whostopped bythe station inApril to remi-nisce aboutthe greatfighters.

A formerprofessionalboxer, Ortizwas knownas the"DowneyFlash" in hisyouth in the'70s. Later hebecame pro-prietor of theJohnny Ortiz

Main Street Gym with Carol Steindler indowntown Los Angeles, a famous train-ing spot featured in the first three"Rocky" movies. He also was a boxinghost on KMPC and KMAX.New Sound of CD103.1Programming consultant Rob Edwardsended his association with the hot adultcontemporaryradio station inMarch. His com-pany, ApexConsulting, wasresponsible foroverseeing the sta-tion's transitionfrom smooth jazzto contemporaryhits, starting withthe "decades" for-mat a year ago.

OperationsDirector Manon Hennesy, who hastaken over Edwards' programmingduties, has moved the sound of the sta-tion in a "hotter" direction in the weekssince Edwards' departure. adding hits byartists such as Rick ames. B -52s andAlanis Morrisette.

"We're playing longer sets of musicwith a 'true variety,' " Hennesy said."We're mixing in R&B, funk, disco androck in a way that is palatable for ourtarget audience [adult listeners, age 25-54]. AC [adult contemporary], as weknew. it is on its way out."Jazz Specials on KPCC

Singer Nancy Wilson hosts an NPRjazz documentary series, "Jazz Profiles,"airing on KPCC, Thursdays from 11 p.m.to 11:30 p.m. The series runs throughJune 27 and will present profiles ofAbbey Lincoln, Erroll Garner and TheModern Jazz Quartet.

Jazz at Lincoln Center ArtisticDirector Bradford Marsalis presents jazzartists from around the world on"JazzSet" every Tuesday night from 10p.m to 11 p.m. Following Marsalis' show.CBS news correspondent Ed Bradleyhosts "Jazz from Lincoln Center: TheSound of the Century." which airs perfor-mances recorded at the famous New YorkCity concert hall until midnight.

Marian McPartland's "Piano Jazz"continues to feature talents of many jazzstyles, Thurday nights. 10 p.m. to 11p.m. and Fridays. noon to 1 p.m.. for an

Manon Hennesy


hour of "collaboration. solos, reminis-cences and straight talk."KUSC's Arts Review

KUSC's perky morning host, BonnieGrice, has handed over her Friday morn-ing show to Alan Chapman to focus onher weekly half-hour arts review, "Liveon Hope Street," Fridays at 8:30 a.m.and 5:30 p.m. Grice propels the listenerthrough significant arts and music hap-penings around the world with reportsand interviews with the movers andshakers of the creative universe.Radio Democracy

KPFK 90.7 FM now devotes an hourevery morning from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. forits election year show, "DemocracyNow!" The Pacifica program featuresAmy Goodman, Larry Bensky, JuanGonzalez and Salim Muwakkil coveringthe political scene as the electionunfolds.

Tired of "hot button" journalism?National Public Radio has initiated the"NPR Election Project" to encourage vot-ers to step fonvard and articulate theirconcerns on the air. In March, sixSouthland media outlets pooled theirresources for a civic project to let the vot-ers set the agenda rather than the candi-dates. "Voices of the Voters" is a cooper-ative venture of: KPCC, KCRW, NPRKCET, KTTV, The Orange County Registerand La Opinion. The media organizationswill conduct a series of issues polls andcitizens' forums in seven SouthernCalifornia counties and develop tech-niques for in-depth citizen reporting.KCRW's Warren Olney and KPCC'sLarry Mantle will be among the localreporters hosting the discussions.'60 Minutes' Passes Test

Westinghouse/CBS radio outlet KNX1070 AM will continue to simulcast theaudio portion of "60 Minutes" indefinite-ly. The popular CBS -TV news magazineshow first aired on radio March 24 (7p.m. to 8 p.m.), and KNX is the only sta-tion in the country offering car -boundfans of the show a chance to catch itwithout having to set their VCRs.Legal Minds on KMPC

KMPC added "The Terrell and KatzShow," a new talk program with famedcivil rights attorney Leo Terrell andretired L.A. Superior Court Judge BurtKatz, Sundays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The program addresses hot issues of

the day with an emphasis on legal mat-ters. The two hosts discuss a wide rangeof topics: politics, social issues, business,court cases, affirmative action. capitalpunishment and race relations. On mostissues the two hosts are polar opposites:Katz usually takes a more conservativeapproach; while Terrell has a more liber-al perspective.

As a prosecuting attorney in L.A..Katz specialized in homicide cases,including his notable role as a lead pros-ecutor in the Charles Manson familymurder trials.

Terrell represented the NAACP dur-ing the Rodney King trial and theSimpson case.Ferrall Hits 'Lipstick City'

After sampling Joe Crummey andChuck Woolery, KLSX General ManagerBob Moore announced that sports talkerScott Ferrall of "Ferrall on the Bench"succeeds Motherlove as the station'sevening host.

"It's been my goal to land the showon KLSX for the past year, Ferrall said."Now the millions of sports fans here in'Lipstick City' have a place to meet on aregular basis."

In March XTRA-690 AM dropped theWestwood One syndicated sports hostafter two nights of uninhibited criticism ofthe all -sports station.

Following Princeton's upset overUCLA in the college basketball playoffs,Ferrall was rebuffed in his attempted toreach Coach Jim Herrick for a live inter-view. An enraged Ferrall ranted aboutXTRA's "two listeners" vs. his own legionof 20 million followers tuned in to theother stations hooked up to his show.

XTRA Program Director HowardFreedman suspended Ferrall from the690 lineup and waited to hear if his badboy would stop "trashing" the station.The transcripts of the following night'sbroadcast weren't encouraging.

"The next night he ripped the sta-tion." Freedman said. "And he said.'That oughta put the nails in the coffin.'If he'd dropped the issue, XTRA wouldhave let it go. Firing him was a no-brain-er."

"To Westwood One's credit, theyhired a new producer and are trying tostraighten him out," Freedman added.XTRA replaced Ferrall with JohnKentera and Chris Ello in the 8 p.m. tomidnight slot.


Rachtman Hits PM DriveRiki Rachtman sounds like a natur-

al for KLSX's "Real Talk" format and thepositive response to his downbeat witlead program director Perry Simon tomove him to the 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. drivetime shift. The Regular Guys, LarryWachs and Eric Haessler, followHoward Stern and his morning crewsign off from New York. Susan Olsenand Ken Ober now occupy the 2 p.m. to4 p.m. zone.KNX Vet Retires

Veteran reporter John Goodmanretired from KNX. He came to the newsstation in the late '60s. He covered LosAngeles municipal and county affairs.Listeners may recall his coverage duringthe aftermath of the 1994 Northridgeearthquoke.KCRW Film Critic

KCRW 89.9 FM is reaching to NewYork for a critical eye on the latest filmreleases. Joe Morgentern of the WallStreet Journal is now poised to keep youaway from those dreaded cinematicbombs that can ruin a weekend date.Scheduled at 6:55 p.m. every Friday, theformer guest host of KCRW's "Politics ofCulture" and "Which Way, L.A.?" will

bring decades of reviewing for top-notchpublications to his show.Country Music Rescued?

Radio turnaround king JohnSebastian vowed to "put the music on apedestal" to rescue L.A. County's onlycountry station. Despite the strong salesof country music, KZLA 93.9 FM reachedonly the No. 17 spot in the latestArbitron ratings. Sebastian arrived fromhis lastest programming stop at KSLX-FM in Phoenix in April.

To show L.A. that he means busi-ness, Sebastian quickly cut the amountof commercials played on KZLA to allow45 -minute sets of music - the longest ofany commercial music station in L.A. Hedropped the syndicated overnight showin favor of a live and local DJ, AustinHill, and replaced Max Ryder with vet-eran L.A. Di Brian Roberts in theevening slot.

To keep the station from soundinglike a generic country station that youmight hear anywhere driving betweenhere and Atlanta, Sebastian has startedto tinker with the music. "Country rock"artists such as Lynard Skynard, theEagles and Charlie Daniels may becomestation staples if that's what it takes tograb a bigger audience in the Southland.

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"We invitedthe listeners to callin with their com-ments," Sebastiansaid. "And I callthem all hack, per-sonally. I have got-ten some of mybest ideas from lis-teners."

On the techni-cal side, the newprogramming chiefhas changed the

station's sound "processing," improvingthe fidelity of the music. He also toneddown the style of the Dls to sound morerelaxed and personable on the air.

In the early '80s Sebastian took anailing rock station in Boston from a 4.1rating to 12.6 in just over a year with afinely tuned album -oriented rock format.Here in L.A., the radio whiz programmedtop 40 KW in the '70s and later dreamedup the "EOR" (eclectic -oriented rock) for-mat. He was program director at KTWV94.7 FM, "The Wave" in the'80s.

Only weeks later, Bruce Raven -Stark came in from Dallas to replaceJ.D. Freeman as general manager.

Dallas -based ChancellorBroadcasting bought KZLA and KLAClast year and took over operations inFebruary.Mouse Roars

After Disney -owned KABC/KMPCtransferred George Green from his GMpost to head the sales training program.Green decided to start his own sales andmarketing company. He started as asalesman with KABC in 1959, rising tosales manager. then general manager andpresident. He oversaw the heady years ofthe station's dominance of L.A. radio inthe '70s and '80s.

In his stead. Maureen Lesourd nowoversees operations for the two talk sta-tions. In addition, she replaced BillSommers as president and general man-ager of KLOS. Sommers joined the rockstation in 1973 and was promoted togeneral manager in 1979.

Lesourd joined ABC radio in 1981 asan account executive at WP1.1-FM inNew York. Her most recent post wassenior VP of affiliate relations for theABC Television Network.

Al Brady Law, operations managerof KABC/KMPC, announced the appoint-

ment of Andy Ludlum as program direc-tor for KABC and KM PC.

Most recently, Ludlum was withMetro Networks in Southern California.KFWB, KTINV's New GMs

Roger Nadel was appointed generalmanager of all -news KFWB 980 AM. Hispredecessor, Chris Claus moved up to anew position with CBS in New York.Westinghouse Broadcasting, which ownsKFWB. merged with CBS Radio at thebeginning of this year. At sister -stationKTWV 94.7 FM. Tim Pohlman. generalsales/station manager. was promoted togeneral manager.Music Weighs In at KPWR

KPWR Music Director Bruce St.James was promoted to assistant pro-gram director. Pete Manriquez fromKFIQT in San lose was appointed assis-tant music director.'Sluggo' Goes to NYC

Doug "Sluggo" Roberts left theevening shift at KROQ 106.7 FM to jointhe air staff at New York rocker WXRK-FM. Roberts had been with the alterna-tive rock station since 1992, where hewas alternatively known as "Doug theSlug." Both KROQ and WXRK are ownedby Infinity l;roadcastin.KIIS' New Program Chef

John Cook arrived from programmingKiss Radio in Dallasto take over as thenew program direc-tor at KIIS-AM/FM(102.7/1 150) lune1. Former programdirector StevePerun returned tohis own radio con-sulting firm. S.P..Inc. in ShermanOaks. One of hisclients will be KIIS John CookAM/FM.

-SANDY WELLS

CorrectionLos Angeles Radio Guide incorrectlyreported the amount of radio stationsthat dropped Casey Kasem's syndicatedshow before he switched to the adultcontemporary countdown. We mistak-enly added an extra zero. There were100 stations that dropped his show.


VIII the Scene: Scull] [111:SIRECISS1113) 01 Jan

BY SCOTT YANOtVIf jazz is an endangered species,

someone better call Chuck Niles atKLON and tell him to stop talking aboutjazz like it's still new and exciting. Andperhaps they should tell him to stay outof all those clubs where he emcees: and,by all means, stop caring so much aboutjazz. But after 40 years on the air inSouthern California. who's going to tellhim what to think about jazz?

Widely known as the voice of L.A.jazz radio, Chuck Niles is in his sixthyear as afternoon host on KLON, 88.1FM in Long Beach, a public radio stationthat reaches out to greater Los Angeleswith 8.000 watts beaming from a 430 -foot tower. It's L.A.'s only 24 -hour jazzradio station.

"As a broadcaster, he has opened upthe world of jazz to many people allacross Southern California," said KLONProgram Director Scott Willis of hisafternoon announcer. "Our demographicsfor Chuck's show are pretty much acrossthe hoard. He appeals to both youngerlisteners and folks his own age."

KLON is also celebrat-ing a milestone: 15 years ofpreserving jazz as an artform, especially mainstreamacoustic jazz. More than 90percent of the station's 24 -hour programing is music -eight hours a week aredevoted to blues. The non-commercial station can bealso heard on cable in morethan 25 markets in the U.S..and those who have satellitedishes can also tune in to88.1. Only few full-timeradio stations operating inthe country. In the past sixyears, California lost twomajor jazz stations -KKG0 in Los Angeles andKIAZ in San Francisco. InL.A., KXLU, KPCC andKUSC offer a part timemenu of jazz.

KLON's program director explainedthe success of the veteran host of the 3p.m. to 8 p.m. weekday shift.

"He has 40 years of experience inL.A., and Chuck knows everybody,"Willis said. "Usually, when he isannouncing a tune, he has an anecdoteabout the artist who he usually knows ona personal level or has seen recently.Chuck has an incredible voice, and hispopularity is partly due to his personali-ty. What you hear on the air is what heis: There is no put-on."

He has always been much more thanjust a disc jockey: he has led a multifac-eted career in the performing arts.

Born in Springfield, Mass. in 1927,he began as a musician.

"I was weaned on straight -aheadjazz, and it has always had my heart andsoul," Niles said. "My folks gave me aclarinet when I was 7 and later on camethe tenor. I still have an old tenor and analto, although I don't play much any-more."

His career as a musician peakedbetween 1946 and 1952.

"Because there was no rock yet,

1948: lack Weaver, druin, Alessandri, bass; JerryForbes, piano; Chuck Niles, sax & clarinet

Los Angeles Radio Guide - 13

Free to choose: Niles picks CDs to playmost of the clubs were basically jazzclubs." he explained. "I had the opportu-nity to work in a variety of territorybands in Massachusetts. I did get a cou-ple of calls to go on the road, but by thattime I was involved in radio."

His voice first came over the air-waves while attending AmericanInternational College, announcing sportson the college station. After graduating,Niles relocated and worked for WEAT, aradio and television combo in West PalmBeach, Fla. The broadcast companyasked him to do an afternoon radio showand a sports TV show.

"I was the color man for high schooland college football and also broadcastsome golf tournaments," the veteranbroadcaster recalled. "In addition, I wasthe genial host of a teenage dance showevery Saturday that was similar to theDick Clark show. Plus. I was doing com-mercials and playing in clubs; so I had itmade in West Palm Beach."

But by 1956 Niles wasready for the big time. Hechose Los Angeles because hewanted to get involved in act-ing. He soon landed a job onchannel 9 as an afternoonmovie host. The TV stationalso gave him an hour-longFriday night show called"Strange Lands in SevenSeas."

Few of Niles' fans proba-bly know that he worked insummer stock and had partsin about 20 films. However,as he is quick to point out,many of his roles were some-what quirkish.

"The first film that I wasin was a truly awful moviethat became a cult film," theformer actor recalled. "It was'Teenage Zombies' in which Iplayed a monster called Ivan!I was also a hockey announc-er who

played a cop at Sing Sing in'Breakfast at Tiffany's.' "

In 1956, the same year

'Invisible Invaders, and Iwho was strangled in

Chuck Niles made his debuthe arrived in Los Angeles.

on the local airwaves, hostingon KLON a regular Sunday show on

KFOX. Legendary radio per-sonality Sleepy Stein was also on KFOX:and when he convinced the owner ofKNOB to change his station's format tojazz, both announcers switched stations.Niles worked at KNOB until 1965, theyear the station was sold. lie immediate-ly joined KBCA. which later becameKKGO. He was the announcer untilKKGO switched to a classical format in1990, when he joined KLON.

"Fortunately. I have always had a lotof freedom to play what I want on the airat each of the stations," he said. "AtKLON, we have a top 20 that we follow,and there is a featured artist each day.But, otherwise. I play whatever fits."

On Fridays, he offers a valuable ser-vice to the jazz community. He describesthe dozens of club appearances and con-certs by up -and- coming jazz artists. Thejazz aficionado is a familiar figure inlocal jazz clubs on almost a nightly basis.

"What I find remarkable aboutChuck is that whenever I go to a club, he


Radio/TV Museum Opens in 90210!For many, Beverly Hills i, just the long ,1 of spelling glamour. The well -

endowed zip code lived up to its glitzy reputation as it became the official siteof the TV and Radio Museum at 465 North Beverly Drive, barely a diamond'sthrow from Rodeo Drive. At the March 17 opening gala, broadcasting's VIPscame out in force to pay tribute to the institution that will guarantee their

immortality long after the ratings sweeps are under the rug. Counterclockwise:(above left) Grant Tinker with Candice Bergen, KABC's Michael Jackson withentourage (left) KI1S personality Rick Dees with museum trustee Ralph Guildand radio shrink Dr. Ruth Westheimer, (below left) Steve Allen with spouse.Jayne Meadows (below) and Mario with brother Tony Thomas, CNN's LarryKing, jury consultant Jo Ellen Demetrius, Museum President Robert Batscha

with son Eric (below right) KFI's Geno Michellini on the air with KCRWhumorist Harry Shearer and former L.A. radio DJ Mary Turner with husband

and Westwood One President Norm Pattiz.

BY KATHY GRONAUAbout 25 percent of

the radio stations in L.A.are carving their littlecorner of cyberspace.They have created web -sites designed to attractnew and faithful listen-ers with photographs,information and sound.From concerts to DJ biosto high-speed chases.local stations are cre-atively taking advantageof the latest public rela-tions frontier.

"The websiteenhances our whole sta-tion," said FredBergendorff, KNX's web -master and marketingdirector. "People like toget behind the scenes,read our history, send uscomments. knowingsomeone will respond."

The computer whizkid at top 40 giant KITSpinpointed one of theWeb's greatest assets.

"That's the coolthing about it - everything is for free,"KITS -FM World Wide Web wranglerChris Peaslee said. "It has so much infor-mation that is fun and full for anybody tolook at. It lets everyone share ideas."

Southern California news 50,000 -watt 1070 AM has erected a news andtraffic cybercenter.

"People can take a tour of the stationon our site , and they can see live pic-tures from our broadcast studio,"Bergendorff pointed out.

Every month, the KNX webmasterupdates the news features and dramalistings.

KNX is creating the World WideWeb's only high-speed pursuit online.

"We have a three -minute piece byone of our reporters that will be on thesite as an example of a live coverage,"Bergendorff proudly announced. "Youwill be able to hear the police chasingcars through the city streets in L.A. andBeverly Hills, until a car crashes, andthey yank the victim out of the car."18 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

StationsSeek

Place inthe

CyberSun

KNX offers aninteractive newstrivia game. Usersare asked 10 ques-tions about the lat-est news, as heardon KNX. The sitealso exhibits theonly World WideWeb collection ofpersonalizedlicense plates.

On most web -sites, people tapinto the areaswhere they can seephotos and readbios of on -air per-sonalities, theyenjoy learningmore about theirfavorite radio sta-tions.

"It gives youanother way tobond with your lis-tener ,"KABC/KMPC's BillLennert said. "Ithink you are rein-forcing a loyalty

with that listener that already exists."Most radio station websites allow

net surfers to send electronic mail, com-monly known as "e-mail." Stations valuethe feedback and sometimes save thecomments for the future.

"We keep our e-mail on file, possiblyhaving a KBIG newsletter to send outupdates on our events," KBIG's spokes-woman Terri Hansell said. On their web -site, which has links to Dave Lettermanand lay Leno, users/listeners can e-mailtheir jokes of the day, in addition torequests and dedications.

Sister talk stations KABC andKMPC's websites share 100 -plus pages.Because of their voluminous e-mail, theyjust redesigned their e-mail page to showall their 53 personalities on both sta-tions.

"You can get more in-depth than youcan on the air," said KSCA's morning DJNicole Sandler, who responds to 10 to 50e -mails a day. "Once you talk past 20 to30 seconds [on the air], people don't lis-

is always there," L.A. Jazz Society presi-dent David L. Abell said. "Whenever I goto a jazz charity event, Chuck is almostalways doing the emceeing. He isinvolved in music in so many differentlevels, besides his announcing. I don'tknow what we'd do without him. He is areal jazz treasure for Los Angeles."

KLON Program Director Willis sec-onded the jazz society president's obser-vation.

"Whenever he is out, he representsKLON and supports the music,"remarked Niles' program director. "Wecouldn't ask for a better ambassador."

The ambassador also acts as moder-ator of L.A. Jazz Society -sponsoredevents for kids.

"With the L.A. Jazz Society, we goout to public schools every Februarywith a seven -piece band led by AlAarons, usually elementary but some-times middle schools," Niles said."Somehow or other, I have to relate tothe kids, touching on a few high pointsin the history of jazz in the brief time.We were in Corona recently, and thewhole school showed up for us. It'stough for a little kid to identify with me:but I do the best I can, cracking a fewjokes. It's very rewarding, helping tointroduce them to jazz.

His voice is now an element of the18th Playboy Jazz Festival in June. Hehosts the broadcast of the concert, whichis heard locally and nationally.

The broadcasting pro reflected onsome of the early announcers vhoimpressed and perhaps influenced him.

"Alex Cooper, who was on KLAC.sounded great and inspired me," Nilessaid. "Back on the East Coast, I used tolike Ted Husing in New York onWMGM. But my main early idol wasArthur Godfrey; so many of the otherguys from the period had too muchstarch. But Arthur Godfrey, who featuredjazz on his show in later years, wasprobably the pioneer at being conversa-tional on the radio, not sounding likeeverything he said was written outbeforehand. One can get terribly acade-mic about announcing jazz; but peopleshould remember that everything on theradio and television is about entertain-ment. If I can make someone crack asmile or feel good, that's being human. Itry to follow that approach because the

music really takes care of itself. ArthurGodfrey was like that; he was not afraidto laugh over the air."

As a fixture in L.A.'s jazz clubs, heknows most of the up-and-coming musi-cians.

"I'm very impressed by saxophonistsZane Musa and Phil Vieux, pianistDonald Vega, a great young guitaristAnthony Wilson (son of veteran band-leader Gerald Wilson) and, although heis not quite as young, I really like thesaxophonist Doug Webb. But that's onlya few that come to mind. It is incrediblehow many great young players there are.

His opinion of the state of straight -ahead jazz in general?

"As far as the state of jazz goes, ourratings at KLON are very good, so thereis a definite audience for this music," thelifetime jazz man said. "When I went tothe International Association of JazzEducators convention a couple years agoin Anaheim. they had over 5,000 peoplethere, and many of them were kids. So,overall, I think that things are lookingvery good for jazz."

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ten. On the Web, people arelooking for information; theyknow they can get it. Also, alot of people are intimidatedto call to give a comment,but it is easy just to goonline if they are alreadycruising through the web -site."

By clicking on themicrophone picture, webcruisers find pictures KBIG104.3 DJs, their airshifts,resume, interests and evenmarital status.

A few DJs put up theirown web pages on the site,like GenX DJ Tricia Halloran of KCRW.She includes her bio, pictures of hercar- a 1962 Rambler American - andher music picks for the month.

KABC's Michael ackson showcaseshis 30 years of hosting his politicaVsocialair forum with photos of him interview-ing Hillary Clinton and Wolfman Jackand lists other distinguished guests. Hispage links include Pat Buchanan's pageand the White House website.

Stations that play music, like KCRW,post their playlists daily. KSCA 101.9posts its listeners' top favorite100 songs.Its home page graphic is a picture ofAlbert Einstein with a guitar. Instructionsfor entering the site read: "Click mybrain."

"It's intelligent rock 'n' roll," KSCA'sSandler explained.

In the "Live from the Music Hall"Web area, fans can hear tracks of KSCA'slive -performance compilation CD in RealAudio. The section also serves as a con-venient way for fans to find the webpages of their favorite artists.

"Suzanne Vega is here today at theMusic Hall, and it links to her page,"Sandler said.

The concert section has a SouthernCalifornia concert calendar, a link toTicketmaster and a database to find outabout concerts by artist, city or venue.The station also has a program guide.KSCA's Sunday schedule includes linksto the House of Blues page and ToddRundgren's site.

RealAudio demo at broadcasting convention"What was your finest musical

moment?" is a typical topic or "thread" inthe "chat room," where artists like LisaLoeb join listeners after a live perfor-mance in the "Music Hall."

Peaslee said the KIIS Website aver-ages 35,000 to 40,000 "hits" a month(number of users who call up the site).Cyber-surfers are drawn to features likepictures of the KIIS Megacruiser, stationpersonalities - including the stationsoftball team - the KIIS Krushers.

Web activity increased during theKIIS and Unite benefit for victims ofpediatric AIDS. During the on -air auc-tion listeners could e-mail bids for the100 items displaed on its website.

"We had Michael Jackson's Flying Vguitar, Christian Slater's 1968 Cadillac,"Peaslee noted.

Arrow 93, one of the first stations inL.A. to go online, focuses rock trivia andgames.

"This Day in Rock History" suppliesa calender of birthdays and events.Arrow's hot links are with all the big rockstars with home pages, such as LedZeppelin and Bryan Adams.

"We have an interactive trivia gamewhere you can take the test and submit itfor grading," Tommy Edwards said.

"Name the first Arrowsmith single" isan example of a quiz question.

The station plans to add a new high-tech feature that will he on every page ofits website.

Using a new technology calledShockwave, Arrow boasts an online ver-


sion of "Concentration." When playersget two matching pictures, a song isheard over the computer.

With their many computer -savvy lis-teners, public radio is eager to "broad-cast" over the Internet.

KCRW fans can hear live perfor-mances from "Morning BecomesEclectic" with RealAudio technology.

"If someone is a fan of Lou Reed,they could come to our website to listento the interviews and listen to the perfor-mances," KCRW webmaster JonathanBerman said.

KCRW transfers the audio from itsnews/interview program, "Which Way,L.A.," to the website right after the pro-gram airs on the radio.

"We arc a radio station on the Netwhere you can come back and listen tothe station when you want, at your con-venience," Berman said.

The Pacifica radio website includesits L.A. affiliate, KPFK-FM. Web surferscan search and purchase tapes from thevast Pacifica Radio Archive, as well ashear the "hot tape of the week."

"You can link to 'Democrcy Now'[Pacifica's national election coverageprogram] and take a look at the programrun-down for a particular show," PacificaArchives' Mark Hamlin pointed out.

At the Pacifica National News Page,you can listen to the news for that day.as well as archive programs." Pacifica'shistorical section includes old photos ofPacifica founder Lou Hill and the firsttransmitter at KPFA-FM in Berkeley.

"We have a lot of court decisions wewant to put up." Hamlin said.

One high -profile example is the U.S.Supreme Court decision about the infa-mous 12 -minute George Carlin "sevendirty words" monologue, broadcast in1973.

At the opposite end of the political/cultural cyber spectrum from KPFK isChristian station KKLA.

The web provides 99.5's talk show,"Duffy and Company," with an invalu-able forum for his "Phone & FaxBrigade."

"When there is a cause or an issue,

Duffy rallies his croups," KKLA JimTinker, operations director, said. "Theysend in hundreds of faxes and phonecalls for issues that they think are impor-tant, like Clinton's ban on partial birthabortion and other issues that are wrongfrom a Christian perspective."

The site has program informationand chat rooms. In the future, its VIPchat room will schedule "appearances"by major talk hosts, just like AmericaOnLine and Compuserve.

"People like Dr. James Dobson from'Focus on the Family' can then hear fromtheir supporters and potential supportersin the chat room on our site," Tinkersaid. "But anyone anywhere in the worldwould be able to tie into it."

KKLA's next project is to establish aChristian shopping mall. "Shoppers" willbe able to put items in a little animatedcart and push it around the screen.

KKLA was the first Christian stationto use RealAudio, allowing computers allover the world to listen to the station'sbroadcasts 24 hours a day.

With all its uncensorable, open-ended vitality of cyberspace. there arestill many problems. Searching the Webcan he tedious with long delays to makeconnections. Most users are able toreceive limited amounts of sound, graph-ics and moving pictures.

Although station staffers are proudof their websites and enjoy the increasedinteraction with their listeners, manyspend their free time answering e-mail,adding new images and updating infor-mation.

KCRW is fortunate to have a volun-teer force of 15 who constantly post newdata.

"It is an enormous amount of work,"Arrow 93's Edwards admitted.

Whether all the work will pay off willdepend on technological developmentsand the response of the computer -literatepublic.

Editor's Note: Because of space limita-tions, we could not include all the stationsor fully expand on this story. To read "therest of the story."log on to: www.radioguide.com/rg/


TNf[OONEVPINTOFVIfBY THOM LOONEY

RADIO: Got the top down, and myradio turned up LOUD. Radio is verylocal - very grassroots. Radio is the hotbutton. Radio is gnarley. I love radio,and I love the L.A. Radio Guide.Unfortunately, radio is often treated likea second-class citizen. After celebs getbig. they tend to avoid radio like monkeybites. It's a big mistake. Radio has neverbeen more popular, and stations aremaking more money than ever. If a hotshot wants to strengthen or revive acareer - TV, movies, radio, politics,whatever - doing the radio rounds is agreat idea.

A-nita-Day-Off: Anita Gevinson isthe hardest -working woman in show biz!(That's, of course, if one considers lowlyradio "show biz.") She does weekendsand swingshift for both 101.9 KSCA and710 -Talk. KMPC. Two, three, four days aweek, she is doing shows on both sta-tions! (If you call the on -air experience atKSCA "doing a show.") I waxed loqua-ciously with the Anita-meister recently.She has quite the Fourth of July person-ality for KSCA, which is very '70s andlaid-back in its on -air approach. But shecan let it all out on KM PC. where shehas endless hours to fill on weekendnights there. Weekend nights arc brutalin talk radio. The phones just don't lightup. Anita fills the time on KMPC chop -chop. and many times gets the phonesbubbling despite the drudgery. My closefriend Anita is going to have her agenttalk to my agent, and we will soon dolunch.

Stuck in the '80s: CD 103.1 playslots of great songs from the '80s that theother stations don't play. It's really awell -developed format. Also, CD 103.1'ssignal is much clearer and stronger thesedays. (Back when it was K -SURF, youhad to sit in your car across the streetfrom the station to get a clear signal.)Lots of jingles too. I love jingles. Jinglesare cool.

Tinker Tinker. I've got a feeling, afeeling deep inside, oh yeah. 97.1, KLSXis tinkering away with its format. It's notthere yet: but I've got a sneaking suspi-cion that if they stick with it, they willsucceed. I also think that they should get

Tom Leykis back on the air... "HowardStern all Morning...Tom Leykis allAfternoon" would really put some meat &potatoes on Real Radio's current low -calorie plate. (So far, it's been Woolerysand Katos and Bradys, oh my!)

Did you know...?*XTRA personality Lee "Hacksaw"

I-1amilton's real name is Paul Mahem.*KABC's "Mr. Personality" Geoff

Witcher is wild at parties (he's alwaysthe wacky one with the lampshade onthe head).

*Larry King's real name is LarryZieger.

*Mr. KFI's real name is: Firstname...M (prounouncedMMMMM)...Middle name...STER (pro-nounced STIR)... Last name...KFI (pro-nounced KAY- EF - EYE.) He and hisbeloved family come from a long line ofblue-blooded KFIs.

*Tom Leykis' e-mail address [email protected]

*Mr. KFI's e-mail address [email protected]

*01. Simpson attorney slash KMPCtalker Alan Dershowitz can be found [email protected]

*The Looney Point of View can befound on the World Wide Web at http://www.radioguide.com/rg/

*My e-mail address [email protected]

The Looney Point of View consists ofLooney opinions. The above intellectualmasterpiece does not necessarily repre-sent the philosophy of all Irish -Polish -Caucasian Americans, the Los AngelesRadio Guide, Socrates. Dana Plato, theFBI, CIA, BBC, B.B. King or Doris Day.

Need A Road MapTo Find Your

Favorite RadioStation?

Try The L.A.RadioGuide Online:

radioguide.com/rg/or call for your

paper copy:310-828-7530

TALKKABC 790 AM

WEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., Ken And BarkleyCompany: topical issues & humor, news &stock reports with Ted Payne, traffic withCapt. Jorge/sports with Eric Tracy, PaulHarvey News & Comment9a.m.-12p.m., Michael Jackson: currentissues, interviews12-3p.m., Dennis Prager: ethical issues,Paul Harvey's 15 -minute broadcast (2p.m.)3-7p.m., Larry Elder: topical issues7-9p.m., SportsTalk 790 with Jim Gott9-11 p.m., Doug Stephan: topical issues11p.m.-4a.m., Coast to Coast with Art Bell:current issues4-5a.m., First Light: news with Dirk Van(Mon, Best of KABC)SATURDAY: Fishing Expeditions with RonieKovach, 5-6a.m./ Ken And Barkley SaturdaySpecial, 6-10a.m./ The Pet Show withWarren Eckstein, 10a.m.-12p.m./ Food Talkwith Melinda Lee, 12-2p.m./Paul HarveyNews & Comment, 2-2:15p.m./ The TravelShow with Norm Fox, 2:15-4p.m./ DiningOut with Merrill Shindler & DeraleeScanlon, 4-7p.m./ The Mario MachadoShow: multicultural issues, 7-9p.m./ TheTom Hall Show: topical issues, 9p.m.-12a.m./ Best of KABC Talkradio, 12-5a.m.SUNDAY: Newstalk, 5-7a.m./ABCPerspective, 7-8a.m/ The Motorized Worldof Leon Kaplan, 8-10a.m./ The SusanEstrich Show: topical issues, 10a.m.-12p.m./ The Tom Hall Show, 2-4p.m./Elmer Dills' Restaurant Reviews, 4-7p.m./Gloria Allred: topical issues, 7-9p.m./Religion on Line, 9p.m.-12a.m./ Best ofKABC Talkradio, 12-5a.m. SPECIAL:Dodgers baseball

KFI 640 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., Handel Yourself inthe Morning with Bill Handel: topicalissues, interviews/ traffic with Mike Nolan9a.m.-12p.m. Rush Limbaugh: nationalissues/ traffic with Mark Denis12-2p.m., Dr. Laura Schlessinger: therapy2-3p.m., Dr. Dean Edell: medical advice3-7p.m., John & Ken: topical issues7-9p.m., Wayne Resnick: open phones9p.m.-12a.m., Mr. KFI: open forum12-3a.m., Scott Greene, topical issues3-5a.m., Best of KFISATURDAY: Garden Talk with NickFederoff, 5-7a.m./Handel on the Law, 7-9a.m./Best of Rush Limbaugh, 9a.m.-12p.m./ Dr. Laura Schlessinger: therapy 12-3p.m./ Tammy Bruce: topical issues, 3-


6p.m./Geno Michellini: topical issues, 6-9p.m./ Scott & Casey Show: topical issues,9p.m.-12a.m./Scott Greene: topical issues,12-5a.m.SUNDAY: Juan Andres De Haseth: topicalissues, 5-7a.m./ Money Talk with JeffSacaccio, 7-9a.m./ Computer Talk with JeffLevy, 9a.m.-12p.m./ Rodri Rodriguez: topi-cal issues, 12-3p.m./ Tammy Bruce: topicalissues, 3-6p.m./ Geno Michellini: topicalissues 6-9p.m./ Scott & Casey Show,9p.m.-12a.m./ Scott Greene: topical issues,12-5a.m.

KIEV 870 AMWEEKDAYS: 6-6:45a.m., Here's To YourHealth, alternative health with Deborah Ray8:30-9:30a.m., Roy Masters: spiritual health10-11:30a.m, Chef Piero Food & Wine Show12-2p.m., Talk Back with George Putnam:topical issues2:30-3:30p.m., Leonard Peikoff Show:Objectivism, the philosophy of Ayn Rand3:30-5:30p.m., Ray Briem: topical issues6:15-7:15p.m., Steve Knight RestaurantShowEvenings (schedule varies), Gregg Hunter'sNightSide L.A.: entertainment talkSPECIAL SHOWS: Parent Talk withMichelle Barone, Tues., 7:30-8:30p.m./LogOn USA: with Jaclyn Easton, Wed. 8-9p.m./The Best of the Doo Wop: oldies with Dr.Ed & Darryl Evans, Sat., 8-11:30 p.m./PeterFord Show: topical issues, entertainment,Mon. & Tues. 12-2a.m.SATURDAY: Weekly Las Vegas Connectionwith Bart Torres, 12-1a.m./ Cutting Edgewith Silvanus Slaughter & Jenny Jetson:rock music, 1-2a.m./ Call About Racingwith Bill Garr, 8-9a.m./Best Bargains withGeri Cook, 9-10a.m./Chef Piero's Food &Wine Show, 10-11a.m./Lighten Up withMatt Alan: cigar lifestyle, 12-1 p.m./Travelscope with Joseph Resendo, 1-2p.m./Government in Action, 2-4p.m./ ChuckAlpert and the Law, 5-6p.m. SUNDAY:Sheena Metal's Freakin' Rock Review, 2-4a.m./ Yaricks' Back Yard, 5-7a.m./ PhilBlazer Show, 10-11a.m./ Iry Kaze onSports, 12-1 p.m./ Irish Hour with TomMcConville, 3:05-4p.m./ Fred Wallin:Sports Talk, 8:30-11 p.m.

KLSX 97.1 FMLite Talk

WEEKDAYS: 3-10a.m., Howard Stern &Robin Quivers; local news with Beau Rials10a.m.-2p.m., The Regular Guys: LarryWachs & Eric Haessler2-4p.m., Ken Ober & Susan Olsen4-7p.m., Riki Rachtman

7-10 p.m., Ferrall on the Bench: sports withScott Ferrall10p.m.-12a.m., Carlos Oscar12-3a.m., Riki Rachtman (repeat)WEEKENDS: alternative rock music: UncleJoe Benson, Sat., 10a.m.-2p.m.SPECIAL SHOWS: Bad Girls, Sat., 10 p.m.-12a.m./ Frazer Smith After Midnight: com-edy from the Laugh Factory, Sat.,mid.-2a.m./ In the Studio, Sun., 5-6a.m./ OpenLines: public affairs with Soccoro Swan,Sun., 6-8a.m./ Breakfast with the Beatleswith Deirdre O'Donahue, 10a.m.-12p.m./Snap Judgments with Deirdre O'Donahue,Sun,. 7-9p.m./ Uncle Joe's Picks with JoeBenson, Sun., 9p.m.-12a.m., classic rockCDs tracked (race report at 9p.m.)

KMPC 710 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., Peter Tilden Showwith Tracey Miller: comedy, guests9a.m.-12p.m., Bob Heckler : topical issues12p.m.-3p.m., Star Parker: topical issues3-7p.m., Michael Reagan: topical issues7-9p.m., Xavier Hermosillo: local politics9p.m.-12a.m., Dr. David Viscott: therapy12a.m.-5a.m., Best of KMPCSATURDAY: Best of Peter & Tracey, 7-10a.m./ The Rod Lurie Show: moviereviews, 10a.m.-12p.m./ The Sam RubinShow: entertainment news, 12-2p.m./SteveParker: automotive tips, 2-4p.m./ Talkin'Travel & Dishin' Food with Norm Fox, 4-6p.m. /Anita Gevinson, 10p.m. -1a.m.SUNDAY: The Garden Show, 5-8a.m./ OnComputers with Gina Smith, 8-10a.m./The Terrell and Katz Show: politics andlegal issues, 10a.m.-12p.m. / AlanDershowitz: current issues, 4-6p.m./PaxtonQuigley: self-defense for women, 6-7p.m./Yolanda Gaskins, 10p.m.-12a.m.SPECIAL: Angels baseball

NEWSKFWB 980 AM

WEEKDAYS/WEEKENDS: News, weather,traffic from Shadow Traffic Networks, CNN,Group W, ABC, AP, traffic "on the one" at:01, :11, :21, etc./ business news at :25and :55/ sports at :15 & :45; continuous22 -minute news cycle 24 hours a day

KNNZ 540 AM/KNNS 1260 AM"K -NEWS"

WEEKDAYS: News, weather, traffic, APRadio Network News; Pete Arbogast, morn-ings/ Jim Roope, middays/ Dave Freeman,afternoons/ Bloomberg Financial Report, 4times per hour/ Stan Freberg, humorist, 3

times daily/ entertainment reports withLou ErlenWEEKENDS: Judy Abel, Leigh Hess, H.K.Malay, Doug Llewelyn, Steve Benoit

KNX 1070 AMWEEKDAYS: News, 5-10a.m., Linda Nunez& Tom Haule/ 11 a.m.-3p.m., Barry Rohde/8-9p.m., Jack Salvatore / 9-10p.m., KNXDrama Hour/ 10p.m.-12a.m. news with JackSalvatore / 11 p.m.-5a.m., Tom Brown &Beach Rogers/ 2a.m.-3a.m., KNX DramaHour (Repeat)WEEKENDS: News with Diane Thompson,Gail Eichenthal, Bob Scott, Dave Zorn andFrank MottekSPECIAL FEATURES: CBS Radio News onthe hour/ traffic with Jim Thornton, DonaDower/ business news with Jere Laird/sports with Fred Gallagher, CharleyeWright, Steve Grad/entertainment newswith Sam Rubin, Tom Hatten/ Dr. JoyceBrothers/ News with CBS Radio Networkreporters Dan Rather, Charles Osgood, BillLynch and others

MOTIVATION/HEALTHKYPA 1220/1230/1240 AM

"Your Personal Achievement Radio"WEEKDAYS: 5a.m.-7p.m., Continuous suc-cess, lifestyle, health and motivation pro-grammingSPECIAL SHOWS: Global Lightwave withBasia Durnas & Deborah Robyn:Information Age topics, Mon., 9-11 p.m./Empower L.A. with Dave Elliot: successtopics, Mon.-Tues., 11 p.m.-12a.m. &Wed.-Thurs., 10-11 p.m./ The Magic ofDifferences with Judith Sherven, Ph.D. &James Sniechowski, Ph.D.: relationships,Tues., 9-1 1 p.m./ On the Positive Side withMuhammad Nassardeen & Kitty Davis -Walker: black economic issues, Fri., 9-10p.m./ Connecting Point: call -in advice,Sat., 9a.m.-12p.m. & 9p.m.-12a.m./ Dothe Dream with Mitchell J. Santell: entre-preneurial advice, Sat., 7-9p.m./Balancedfor Life with Robert A. Schuller, Sat., 8:30-9a.m./ The Entrepreneur with MichaelRusso: business success, Sun., 12-1 p.m./Media on Your Mind: psychological look atthe media with Dr. Carole Lieberman,Sun., 5-7p.m./ The Motivation Power Hourwith Linda Coleman -Willis, Sun., 7-8p.m./Managing Life Mazes with NormaThompson Hollis, Sun., 9-10p.m./


Computer Lady with Bonnie A. Wolfe,Sun., 10-11p.m.

ADULT CONTEMPORARYKACD/KBCD 103.1 FM "CD 103.1"

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Kenny Noble/ 10-3p.m., Nicci Ross/ 3-7p.m., Gary Douglas/7-12mid., Alex TostadoWEEKENDS: Hurricane Allen, Michelle Knight,Lisa Axe

SPECIAL SHOWS: Thank God It's Fridaywith Alex Tostado: '70s dance music, Fri.,7p.m.-12a.m./ Consider This with JohnDarrell: public affairs, Sun., 5-5:30a.m.

KBIG 104.3 FM "K -Big 104"WEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., "Bill & Sylvia,"music, entertainment news with Bob Healy,David Letterman's Top 10 List at 6 & 8a.m., lay Leno's "Last Night on Tonight" at7 & 9a.m. / 10a.m.-3p.m., Mark Taylor/ 3-7p.m., Rick Diego (except Mon.- DonSimon)/ 7p.m.-12a.m., "Carolyn on K -BIG"12-5a.m., Fred MissmanWEEKENDS: Sky Walker, Janine Wolf, DonSimonSPECIAL SHOWS: The Friday Night '80sParty with Carolyn Gracie, Fri. 7p.m.-12a.m./ Disco Saturday Night with RickDiego, Sat., 7p.m.-2:30a.m./Casey's Hot 20with Casey Kasem, Sun. 7-10p.m.

KEZY 95.9 FMWEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., John Fox andLiz Pennington/ 10a.m.-12p.m., Chris Cox/12-3p.m., April Whitney/ 3-6p.m., ScottFree / 6-11 p.m., Brenda Franklin/11p.m.-5:30a.m., Johnny QuestWEEKENDS: Joy Tyler, Ed Ford, Lori Ryan,Gil PerezSPECIAL SHOWS: Fox Kids Countdown,Sun., 10 a.m.-12p.m./ Face to Face, Sun.,8-10 a.m.

KOST 103.5 FM "The Coast"WEEKDAYS: 6-10.a.m., Mark Wallengren& Kim Amidon: games and music/ 10a.m.-2p.m., Mike Sakellarides/ 2-6p.m., BryanSimmons/ 6-10p.m., love songs with KarenSharp/ 10p.m.-2a.m., Ted Ziegenbusch,love songs / 2-6a.m., Lance BallanceWEEKENDS: Marina Wilson, JacquesGonzalesSPECIAL SHOWS: U.S. Music Survey withDick Clark, Sat. 7-10a.m.

KXEZ 100.3 FM "Easy 100.3"WEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., Greg O'Neill &Tammy Trujillo: games, music, news/9a.m.-2p.m., Claudine St. Claire/ 2-7p.m.,Sandy Kelley/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Tommy24- Los Angeles Radio Guide

Jaxson/ 12-6a.m., Tom BandaWEEKENDS: Al Marquez, Maggie McKay,Lee Elliot, Adrienne NorellSPECIAL SHOWS: Easy After Hours, Mon. -

Fri. with Tommy Jaxson/Insight, Sun., 5:45-6:30a.m.

KYSR 98.7 FM "Star 98.7"WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., Mark Goodmanand Shirley/ 10a.m.-3p.m., GaryThompson / 3-7p.m., Rick Stacy & LeahBrandon/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Ryan Seacrest/ 12-5:30a.m., Bill AlexanderWEEKENDS: Lee Chambers, LarryMorgan, George EdwardsSPECIAL SHOWS: Insight, Sun., 5:45-6:30a.m.

ROCKKLOS 95.5 FM Active Rock

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Mark & Brian:comedy, interviews/ 10a.m.-2p.m., Remy"the Max" Maxwell/ 2-6p.m., Long Paul/6-10p.m., Suzanne Ansilio/ 10p.m-2a.m.,Randy Maranz/ 2-5a.m., Al Ramirez, /5-6a.m., Best of Mark & BrianWEEKENDS: Kelly Cox, Kenny Sargent,Stew HerreraSPECIAL SHOWS: The Impact Show withFrank Sontag, Sun., 4-8a.m. and Mon., 12-1a.m./ The 7th Day with Al Ramirez, Sun.,5-9p.m./ Pure Rock with Long Paul, Sun.,9-11:30p.m./ Local Licks with Kelly Cox,Sun., 11:30p.m.-12a.m.KROQ 106.7 FM "K ROCK" AlternativeWEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., Kevin & Bean;news with Doc on the Rock, sports withJimmy "the Sports Guy"/10a.m.-1p.m.,Richard Blade /1-4p.m., Tami Heide /4-7p.m., Jed the Fish/7-10p.m., Zeke/10p.m.-12a.m., Loveline with Dr. Drew &Adam Carolla/ 12-5:30a.m., Boogerman,Chris Hardwick, ZekeWEEKENDS: Raymondo, Lightning, SheriDonovan, Boogerman, Chris HardwickSPECIAL SHOWS: Music From Your OwnBackyard with Zeke, local music, Thurs., 12-12:30 a.m./ KROQ After Hours with JasonBentley: progressive, ambient dance music,Sun., 12a.m.-4a.m./ Openline with ScottMason: call -in talk show, Sun., 5-8a.m./Out of Order: alternative rock countdownwith Jed the Fish, Sun. 8-10a.m./ ReggaeRevolution with "Native" Wayne Jobson,Sun., 6-8p.m./ Rodney on the Rock, Sun.,10 p.m. -1 a.m.

KSCA 101.9 FMAdult Album Alternative

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Nicole Sandler &Chuck Moshont2/ 10a.m.-3p.m., MerileeKelly/3-7p.m., Mike Morrison (Fri., JeffGonzer)/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Mimi Chen, 101.9Local Spotlight at 11p.m./ 12-6a.m., RichGuzmanWEEKENDS: Julio Flores, Terry Gladstone,Anita Gevinson, Jeff Gonzer, Laurie WilliamsSPECIAL SHOWS: 101.9 Saturday NightParty with Jeff Gonzer, Sat., 7p.m.-12a.m./The Difference with Todd Rundgren, Sun.,7-9p.m./House of Blues, Sun., 9-10p.m./The Dr. Demento Show, Sun., 10p.m.-12a.m./ Grateful Dead Hour, Sun., 12-la.m./ House of Blues Review, Sun.,1-2a.m.

KMAX 107.1 FM "Y-107"Modern Rock

WEEKDAYS: Continuous rock music

TOP 40/CHRKGGI 99.1 FM

WEEKDAYS: 5: 30-10a.m., 99.1 Woody inthe Morning / 10a.m.-3p.m., Picasso/ 3-7p.m., Jesse Duran/ 7p.m.-12a.m., MichaelSteele/ 12-5:30a.m.,Sonny LocoWEEKENDS: Jomo, Bo Corona, JohnnyMontes, Jon HenriquezSPECIAL SHOWS: Art Laboe's Killer OldiesShow, Sun., 6p.m.-12a.m.

KIIS 102.7 FM/1150 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Rick Dees in theMorning/ news with Ellen K, sports with Vic"the Bric" Jacobs, traffic with CommanderChuck Street/ 10a.m.-11p.m., Ellen K/lla.m.-3p.m., Bruce Vidal/ 3-7p.m., TheNastyman/ 7p.m.-12a.m. (Mon.-Thurs), 7-11p.m. (Fri.) , Domino/ 11p.m.-5a.m.,WendiWEEKENDS/SPECIAL SHOWS: Rick Dees'Weekly Top 40, Sat., 6-10a.m. & Sun.,9a.m.-1 p.m./ Klub KIIS with DJ Jimmy Kim& Domino, Sat., 9p.m.-3a.m./ Desperateand Dateless with Domino, Mon.-Thurs.,11p.m.-12a.m.

KPWR 105.9 FM "Power 106"Urban/Hip Hop/Rap/Old School

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Various DJs/ 10a.m.-3p.m., Morales/ 3-8p.m.,Big Boy/8-11p.m., Richard "Humpty" Vission/11p.m.-1a.m., Josefa Salinas/ 1-6a.m., TheRuffnexSPECIAL SHOWS: Friday Nite Flavas, Fri.,9:30p.m.-12a.m./ Big Boy's Fatter SaturdayNight, Sat. 8p.m.-1a.m./Power Tools withRichard "Humpty" Vission, Sat., 1a.m.-4a.m./ Kurtis Blow's "Old Skool Show,"Sun., 6-10p.m.

ADULT STANDARDSKLAC 570 AM

WEEKDAYS: 4-9a.m., Jeff Rollins/ 9a.m.-1p.m., Chick Watkins/ 1-6p.m., Ed Brand/6-11 p.m., Dan Armstrong/ 11 p.m.-4a.m.,Mark HadenWEEKENDS: Bill Jones, Joe Walman, JerryHealey, Rick WagstaffSPECIAL: The Sunday Show with PhilJennrich: public affairs, Sun., 7-8a.m./ WestCoast Garden Line with Bruce Asakawa,Sat. & Sun., 8-10a.m. / Sounds of Sinatrawith Sid Mark, Sun., 10a.m.-12p.m./ForYour Good Health with Dr. JohnMcDougall, Sun., 7-9p.m.(also see KPCC 89.3 FM under Public Radio)

CLASSICAL MUSICKKGO 105.1 FM

WEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Gary Hollis/lOa.m.-3p.m., Jan Simon/ 3-7p.m., JohnSantana/ 7-8p.m., Evening Concert withTom Dixon/ 8-10p.m., Tom Dixon/ 10p.m.-12a.m., Chicago Symphony (Mondays),Music from Austria (Fridays)/ 12-5a.m.,Steve HendersonWEEKENDS: Nick Tyler, Keith Peters, IanFreebairn-Smith, Steve HendersonSPECIAL SHOWS: Commonwealth Club,Sun., 6-6:30a.m./ Evening at the Pops,Sun., 3-4p.m./ L.A. Philharmonic Preview,Sun., 4-5p.m./ Film Notes with Gary Laehn,Sun., 5-6p.m./ Detroit SymphonyOrchestra, Sun., 6-8p.m./Sunday EveningOpera, Sun., 8-11 p.m.(also see KCSN 88.5 FM under Public Radio)

PUBLIC RADIOKCRW 89.9 FM

WEEKDAYS: 3-9a.m., NPR's MorningEdition: world & national news with NPR'sBob Edwards, plus local news, traffic &weather9a.m.-12p.m., Morning Becomes Eclecticwith Chris Douridas: progressive pop, inter-national, jazz and classical music, interviewsand live performances12-1 p.m., Monitor Radio Midday Edition:Christian Science Monitor Radio News1-2p.m., Which Way, L.A.? with Warren Olney2-2:30p.m., Hollywood Wrap with NikkeFinke (Mon.)/ Politics of Culture (Tues.)/Left, Right & Center (Wed.)/Bookwormwith Michael Silverblatt Thurs.) / TheTreatment with Elvis Mitchell (Fri.) 2:30-3p.m., Marketplace with David Brancaccio:business news features3-4p.m., The World: international news


4-7p.m., All Things Considered: NPR's newsmagazine with Robert Siegel, LindaWerthheimer and Noah Adams/TheCalifornia Capitol Report with MikeMontgomery at 6:30p.m.Local Features at 6:55-7p.m.; Mon., Art Talkwith Edward Goldman/ Tues., So. Cal.Gardener with Lili Singer/ Wed., Buzzcolumnists' commentary/ Thurs., Thoughtson Theatre with Robert Windeler/ Fri., TheAudible Feast with Karen Kaplan7-8p.m., Which Way, L.A.? (rebroadcast)8-10p.m., Metropolis with Jason Bentley:eclectic music (except Tues.)10p.m.-12a.m., Brave New World withTricia Halloran (Mon.-Thurs.)/The Go Zonewith Beth Halper (Fri. -Sat.): eclectic music12-3a.m.,Shortwave with Bruno Guez (Tues.& Thurs.) Kevin Ponthier, (Wed. &Fri.),Manin the Moon with Liza Richardson (Sat.) 12-12:30a.m./ Pajama Pop with Ann Litt,12:30-3a.m.(Sat.)SATURDAYS: NPR's Weekend Edition withScott Simon, 6-10a.m./ The Best of WhichWay, L.A.?, 10-11a.m./ Good Food withMary Sue Miliken & Susan Feniger, 11a.m.-12p.m./ Cafe L.A. with Tom Schnabel: jazz,classical, pop and international music, 12-3p.m./The Open Road with Gary Calamar:eclectic, alternative & pop music, 3-5p.m. /Weekend All Things Considered, 5-6p.m./This American Life: new radio stories, 6-7p.m./ Joe Frank: Somewhere Out There,7-8p.m./ Rancho Loco with LizaRichardson, 8p.m.-10p.m./ The Go Zonewith Beth Halper, 10p.m.-12a.m./ StayAwake with Warren Kolodney, 12-3a.m./Swingshift, 3-6 a.m.SUNDAYS: Music of the Spheres withMara Zhelutka, 6-8a.m./ NPR's WeekendEdition with Liane Hansen, 8-10a.m./LeShow with Harry Shearer, comedy andsocial satire, 10-11a.m./ Joe Frank:Somewhere Out There, 11a.m.-12p.m./Cafe L.A. with Tom Schnabel: jazz, classical,pop and international music, 12-3p.m./The Open Road with Gary Calamar: eclec-tic, alternative & pop music 3-5p.m./Weekend All Things Considered with DanielZwerdling/ KCRW Playhouse, 6-8p.m./Rancho Loco with Liza Richardson, 8p.m.-10p.m./ Gumbo with Chuck Taggart, 12-3a.m./ Twister with Andrea Leonard, 3-6a.m.

KCSN 88.5 FMWEEKDAYS: 5-6a.m., BBC Newshour6-8:50a.m., Sleepers, Awake! with TonyHanover


8:50a.m., Earth and Sky: astronomy &earth science9-11a.m., Mid -Morning Musicale withNancy Endres11a.m.-12p.m., Performance Today withMartin Goldsmith: NPR's classical musicmagazine12-1 p.m., Requests with Nancy Endres1-5p.m., Symphony of the Air with JaredCharles5-6p.m., BBC Newshour6-9p.m., Traveler's Journal/Grace Noteswith Elizabeth Lamers (Zoe Walrond, Fri.)9p.m.-12a.m., Mon. & Wed., classicalmusic/ Tues.,Concert Stage with ChrisPage/ Thurs., Preview Hour with RichCapparela/ Fri., New Releases Show withDick Haskew12-5a.m., BBC World ServiceWEEKENDS: BBC World Service, Sat., 12-8a.m./ Bluegrass Express with FrankJavorsek, Sat., 8-10:30a.m./Bluegrass, Etc.with Frank Hoppe, Sat., 10:30a.m.-12:30p.m./ Riders Radio Theatre: cowboycomedy & music, Sat., 12:30-1 p.m./ At theJazz Band Ball with Al Riemen, Sat., 1-4p.m./ Third Stream with RandyYamamato, Sat., 4-7p.m./ Giant Steps withJared Charles: eclectic music, Sat., 7-10p.m./Digital Odyssey with George Fair,Sat., 10p.m.-12a.m./ Sarcastic Fringehead:alternative music, Sun., 12-5a.m./ SacredClassics with Robert Rios, Sun., 6-7a.m./Latino Classics with Robert Rios, Sun., 7-9:30a.m./ Nothing -To -Do Fun Shop, Sun.,9:30-10a.m./ L'Chayim with CantorMichael Russ, Sun., 10a.m.-12p.m./ Don'tTouch That Dial with Barbara Sunday &Bobb Lynes, Sun., 12-3p.m./On with theShow with Trish Alexander, Sun., 3-4p.m./ALittle Night Music, Sun., 4-6p.m./American Continental Hours with WolfgangSchneider: German music, Sun., 6-10p.m./The Music Room with James Walden, Sun.,10p.m.-12a.m.

KPCC 89.3 FMWEEKDAYS: 3-9a.m., NPR's MorningEdition: world & national news with NPR'sBob Edwards, plus local news, traffic &weather9a.m.-1 p.m., Classic American Music: jazz,big band & standards (Marian McPartland'sPiano Jazz, Fri., 12-1 p.m.)1-3p.m., Talk of the Nation with Ray Suarez(Mon.-Thurs.)/Science Friday with IraFlatow (Fri.)3-5p.m., NPR's All Things Considered5-7p.m. Larry Mantle's AirTalk: local issues

5:30-6p.m.The California Report (Fri. only)7-8p.m. Fresh Air with Terry Gross: arts &entertainment interviews7p.m.-10p.m., Mon., Citybilly/ Tues., IsabelHolt: Solo/Wed., Wednesday MusicMagazine/Thurs., D -Tuning/ Fri., FridayNight Blues Review with Bill Gardner10-11p.m., Mon., E -Town/ Tues., JazzSetwith Bradford Marsalis/ Wed., The IanWhitcomb Show (until 12a.m.) Thurs.,Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz, Fri.Rhythm & Blues Time Capsule (until la.m.)11p.m.-12a.m., Mon., Folkmasters/ Tues.,Wynton Marsalis: Making the Music/Thurs., Billy Taylor's Jazz at the KennedyCenter12-2a.m., AirTalk (rebroadcast)2-3a.m., Fresh Air (rebroadcast)(Fri., 1-4a.m., Rhapsody in Black)SATURDAY: Best of NPR News, 4-5a.m./NPR's Weekend Edition, 5-9a.m./ Car Talk,9-10a.m./ Whad'ya Know with MichaelFeldman, 10a.m.-12p.m./ Chuck Cecil'sSwingin' Years, 12-4p.m./ All ThingsConsidered, 4-5p.m./ Ebony, 5-6p.m/ TheSancho Show: Chicano music, 6p.m.-12a.m. SUNDAY: Ann The Raven: blues,12-2a.m./JazzSet with Bradford Marsalis, 2-3a.m./ New Dimensions Radio, 3-4a.m./All Things Considered, 4-5p.m./ NPR'sWeekend Edition, 5-9a.m./ Car Talk, 9-10a.m./ Tibor Paul's European SundayConcert, 10a.m.-4p.m./ All ThingsConsidered, 4-5p.m./ Same Time, SameStation: radio drama, 5-7p.m./ Gee Dad!It's A Wurlitzer: theatre organ music, 7-8p.m./Echoes of Greece, 8-10p.m./ TheTouring Company, travel tips with ElizabethHarryman & Paul Lasley, 10-11p.m./ Livingon Earth, 11p.m.-12a.m./ Don't Wake MeUp, Let Me Dream, 12-2a.m./ C -Span'sWeekly Radio Journal, 2-3a.m.

KPFK 90.7 FM Pacifica RadioWEEKDAYS: O./a.m., The JulianneMalveaux Show: politics7-9a.m., Up for Air: news magazine withAriana Manov & Marcos Frommer9-10a.m., Democracy Now! election news10a.m.-12p.m., Many Worlds of Music:Mon., Many Worlds of Music with MarioCasetta/Tues., Wildwood Flower with BenElder/ Wed., Independent Music withMario Casetta/Thurs., Soundboard withJohn Schneider/ Fri., The Nixon Tapes withTom Nixon: international & eclectic music12-2p.m. Music Multicultural: Mon., Musicof the Americas with Jeannie Pool/ Tues.,Folkscene with Roz and Howard

Larman/Wed., Caribbean Rhythms withJean Pierre Brax/ Thurs., Sounds of Brazilwith Sergio Mielniczenko/ Fri., Afro-Diciawith D. J. Nnamdi Moweta & M.C.Ogegeko2-3p.m., Pacifica Radio Archive Presents(Mon., Background Briefing with IanMasters rebroadcast/ Fri., 2:30-3 p.m.,Challenge, news for physically -impaired)3-3:30p.m., Pacifica Network News3:30-4p.m., Mon. Latino USA/ Tues., ThisWay Out: gay & lesbian issues/ Wed.,Working L.A.: labor issues/ Thurs., MakingContact/ Fri., Counterspin: media issuesfrom F.A.I.R.4-5p.m., We The People with Jerry Brown5-5:55p.m., Beneath the Surface withSamm Brown, Jude McGee & SuziWeissman, Community Calendar at 5:556-7p.m., KPFK Evening News Hour withFrank Stoltz7-8p.m., Toward the 21st Century: discus-sion: Mon., Cambridge Forum with KenBrown/ Tues., Continent to Continent withRon Wilkins/ Wed., Feminist Magazine/Thurs., The Lawyers' Guild/Fri., East Wind(7-7:30p.m.), Cop Talk, (7:30-8p.m.)8-10p.m., Music Mix: Mon., Straight, NoChaser/ Tues., Spectrum with HamiltonCloud/Wed., Pandora's Music Box withMarcia Caldwell/ Thurs., Preachin' the Blueswith Ed Archer/ Fri., The Music Never Stopswith Barry Smolin10-11p.m., Arts & Fantasy: Mon., KuumbaCreativity/Umoja/ Tues., For the Recordwith Samm Brown/Wed., Arts in Reviewwith Carol Kaufman/ Thurs., SoundExchange/ Free Forum/ Fri., Hour 2511p.m.-12a.m., Inner Vision: Mon.,Philosophy from Alan Watts/ Tues., RichardByrd/ Wed., Realms of Music/Ritual Life/Thurs., Michael Benner/ Fri., Hour 2512-6a.m., Something's Happening, Mon.-Thurs./ The We Hours, Sat., 12-3a.m.,Music for Nimrods with Dan the Board Op:'trashy' rock 'n' roll, Sat., 3-6a.m.SATURDAY: Hypnogogia with NeilConnor: eclectic music & spoken word, 6-7a.m./ Centerstand with Margaret Fowler,7-8a.m./ Heartfelt Music with John &Deanne Davis, 8-9:50 a.m. (WeekendCalendar at 9:50)/ Digital Village withDoran Barons & Rick Allen, 10-11 a.m. /The Car Show, 11a.m.-1p.m./ CaribbeanPulse with Dr. Pam Reyes, 1-3p.m./ Soundsof Jamaica with Rita Wirewaist, 3-5p.m./Music Chicanos May Consider, 5-6p.m./Noticiero Pacifica, 6-6:30p.m./ PajaroCoalition, 6:30-7:30p.m./ Canto Sin


Fronteras, 7:30-8p.m./ Canto Tropical, 8-10p.m./ Travel Tips for Aztlan with MarkTorres, 10p.m.-12a.m.SUNDAY: 12O'Clock Rock, 12-6a.m./Gospel Caravanwith Prince Dixon, 6-8:30a.m./HalfwayDown the Stairs: children's stories withUncle Ruthie, 8:30-9:30a.m./ In Fidelity,9:30-10a.m./ Radio Nation with MarcCooper, 10-11a.m./ Background Briefingwith Ian Masters, lla.m.-12p.m./Counterspin,12-12:30p.m./ SpotlightAfrica, 12:30-1p.m./ Middle East in Focus,1-2p.m./ Sunday Opera with Fred Hyatt, 2-5p.m./ Clave Latina, 5-6p.m./ CaracolPuccini, 6-6:30p.m./Enfoque Latino, 6:30-8p.m./ Folkscene, 8-10p.m./ IMRU: gay &lesbian talk, 10-11p.m./ Echoes from aDeep Planet: eclectic music, 11p.m.-12a.m./ Smoke Rings with John Breckow:jazz, 12-6a.m.

KUSC 91.5 FMWEEKDAYS: 6-7a.m., Monitor Radio:news from the Christian Science Monitor7-10a.m., Wake Up, L.A.! with Bonnie Grice(Fri., Alan Chapman; Live on Hope Streetwith Bonnie Grice, 8:30-9 a.m.) (TheWriter's Almanac with Garrison Keillor at7:30a.m.)10a.m.-12p.m., Midday Classics: classicalmusic with Martin Perlich12-1p.m., The World: International news1-2p.m., Midday Classics: Martin Perlich2-6p.m., Afternoon Classics with ReneEngel (Writer's Almanac with GarrisonKeillor at 4:30 p.m.) (Fridays- 5:30-6p.m.,Live on Hope Street with Bonnie Grice: arts& entertainment review)6-6:30p.m., Marketplace with DavidBrancaccio: business news6:30-7:30p.m., The Newshour with JimLehrer7:30-8:30p.m., Adventures in Good Music:classical music with Karl Haas8:30p.m.-12a.m., Music 'Til Midnight withJim Svedja12-6a.m., Classical 24 with Tom CrannSATURDAY: It's Only a Game: sports withBill Littlefield, 6-7a.m./ The CaliforniaReport with Maria Krache, 7-7:30a.m./Rabbit Ears Radio: children's stories, 7:30-8a.m./ Car Talk with Tom & Ray Magliozzi,8-9a.m./The Opera Show with DuffMurphy, 9a.m.-12p.m. / The SplendidTable: food & music from other cultureswith Lynne Rossetto Kasper (thru June)/ OnHoliday: music of Europe with RobertAubry Davis (through June)/ West Coast

Live with Sedge Thompson, 2-4p.m./Worldwide Jazz with Gene Parrish, 4-5p.m./Riverwalk: jazz, 5-6p.m./PrairieHome Companion with Garrison Keillor, 6-8p.m./Thistle & Shamrock: Irish music, 8-9p.m./Gone Global: music with Titus Levi& Enrique Gonzalez Medina, 9p.m.-12a.m.SUNDAY: Millenium of Music with RobertAubry Davis: early European music, 8-9:30a.m./St. Paul Sunday, 9:30-11a.m./TheRecord Shelf with Jim Svejda: new releases,1la.m.-12p.m./ The First Art with GeneParrish: choral music, 12-1p.m./ My Word:BBC literary quiz show, 1-1:30p.m./ MyMusic: BBC music quiz show, 1:30-2p.m./Prairie Home Companion with GarrisonKeillor, 2-4p.m./ Sundays at Four: chambermusic, 4-5p.m./ The Preview Hour withRich Capparella, 5-6p.m./ Schickele Mixwith Peter Schickele, 6-7p.m./ Rabbit EarsRadio with Mel Gibson or Meg Ryan, 7-7:30p.m./ St. Paul Chamber Orchestra,7:30-9p.m./ Pipedreams with MichaelBarone, 9-10:30p.m./ Music from theHearts of Space with Stephen Hill, 10:30-11:30p.m./ 12-6a.m., Classical 24

COLLEGEKXLU 88.9 FM

WEEKDAYS: 2,1.m -bp.m , luck music / 6-11p.m., jazz & classical music/ 11p.m.-2a.m., specialty showsWEEKENDS: Alma del Barrio: salsa music,Sat. & Sun., 6a.m.-6p.m./ SpecialtyShows, 6-10p.m./Jazz Night Flight, 10p.m.-6a.m./ classical & jazz, Sun., 6p.m.-2a.m.SPECIAL SHOWS: Camp Stop the World:best of the worst recordings of pop & com-edy with Chris Fab, Thurs., 10-11p.m.,Demolisten: new rock music, Fri., 7-8p.m.

SPORTS TALKKWNK 670 AM

WEEKDAYS: 3-7a.m., Steve Czaban7-8a.m., John Renshaw (Mon. & Tues.)8a.m.-10a.m., Fraud Biz with BarryMinkow: avoiding fraud10a.m.-11a.m., John Renshawlla.m.-12p.m., Kevin Wall12-4p.m., Bob Golic "Power Lunch" withRich Herrera4-6p.m., Pete Rose Show6-7p.m., Papa Joe Chevalier7-11p.m., Arnie Spanier11 p.m.-3a.m., Bobby KempWEEKENDS: Sat. & Sun.: Fred Huebner,1 2-3a.m./ Mark Gentzkow, 3-6a.m./ Jay


Mariotti, 6-10a.m./Sports Sat. &Sun. withBob Berger & Bruce Murray, 10a.m.-4p.m./Larry Cotlar, 4-9p.m./ Chuck Garbedian,Sat., 9p.m.-12a.m./ Bobby Kemp, Sun.,9p.m.-12a.m.SPECIAL SHOWS: Cynic's Choice: Britishcomedy, Sat. & Sun., 9-11a.m./Across theFinish Line with Rick Green, Wed. -Sun., 7-7:15a.m./ Down the Home Stretch withHarold Cowan, Wed. -Sun., 7:15-7:30 a.m./Gordon Jones Horse Racing Show, Wed. -Sun., 7:30-8a.m./ Dining with Arlene, Sat.,5-6p.m./Trout Talk, Sun., 5-7a.m./LasVegas Kid, Sat.,6-7p.m./ Cruise Stars, Sun.,8:30-9a.m./ Ringside with Johnny Ortiz,Sun., 4-6 p.m./Fish Talk, Sun. 8-10p.m.

XTRA 690 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., The Big Show withJohn Ireland & Steve Mason: news & sportsupdates with Jeanne Zelasko9a.m-1 p.m., "The Jungle" with Jim Rome1-4p.m., The Loose Cannons: Chet Forte &Steve Hartman4-8p.m., Sportsnite with Lee "Hacksaw"Hamilton8p.m.-12a.m., John Kentera & Chris Ello12a.m.-5a.m., One on One SportsWEEKENDS: John Kentera PrepScoreboard Show, Fri., 11p.m.-1a.m./ play-by-play highlights & live coverage with JonChelesnik & Dennis McKnight and others,Sat. and Sun., 9a.m.-3p.m./ ESPN Radio,Sat., 3-10p.m., Sun., 4-7a.m., 9-10a.m.and 3-9p.m.SPECIAL SHOWS: Let's Talk Hook Up withPeter Gray & Martin Milner, Sat., 6-8a.m.& Sun., 7-8a.m./Trackside with RogerStein, Sat. & Sun., 8-9a.m./Coast to Coast:week in sports with Pat O'Brien or BobCostas, Sun., 11p.m.-1a.m./ Instant Replaywith pat Summerall, Sat., 11p.m.-12a.m.,Sun., 12-1a.m./CBS baseball play-by-play

URBAN CONTEMPORARYKILN 102.3 FM

WEEKDAYS: 4:30-5:30a.m., Front Pagewith Carl Nelson: news & interviews/ 5:30-10a.m., Cliff Winston /10a.m.-2p.m., Joy LaShawn /2-6p.m., Lon McQ/ 6-10p.m.,Chris Lewis / 10p.m.-1a.m., Levi Booker/ 1-4:30a.m., Aundrae RussellWEEKENDS: Milt Little, Jesse Torrero,Daphne James, Jack Patterson, Ted TerrySPECIAL SHOWS: USA Music Magazinewith Vinny Brown, Sat., 6-8a.m./ L.A.Speaks Out with Jackie Stevens, Sat., 8-

9a.m./ Radioscope: news magazine, Sun.,8-9p.m.

KKBT 92.3 FM "The Beat"WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., John London &The House Party with Shirley Strawberry,Dennis Cruz, Ben Kelly & P -Funk/ 10a.m.-2p.m. Diane Steele, All Request Old SchoolMix at noon/ 2p.m.-6p.m. Theo/ 6p.m.-10p.m., Julio G.; the 7 o'clock Menu Mixat 7 p.m./ 10p.m.-2a.m., Nightbeat withLisa Canning/ 2a.m.-6a.m., Jesse CollinsWEEKENDS: Friday Night Jam: DJ jammixes, 10p.m.-12a.m./ The Joint, hip hopwith Mike Nardone and King Emz, Sat., 12-2a.m./ The MixMaster Show: live mixingwith Julio & Tony G., Sat., 7-10p.m. / TheWake Up Show: new underground & hip -hop recordings with King Tech & Sway ,Sat., 10p.m.-1a.m./ Kick the Jams: 20 top -selling urban contemporary singles withDoug Banks, Sat., 5-7a.m. / The Agenda:R&B, hip hop news with the Poetess, Sat.,7-9a.m./ Gospel Traxx: gospel music withWalt "Baby" Love, Sun., 6-8a.m./StreetScience with Dominique DiPrima: inter-views, Sun., 8a.m.-11a.m./ Get Up StandUp: reggae music with DJ Dread & BarbaraBarabino, Sun., 6-9p.m./ The Love Affairwith Kevin "Slowjammin" James, Sun.,9p.m.-1 a m

COUNTRY MUSICKFRG 95.1 FM "K Frog"

WEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., The Frogmen in theMorning with Bo Wintrow & Scott Ward/9a.m.-2p.m., Forrest Jump / 2-7p.m.,Hoppalong Cassidy/ 7p.m.-12a.m., JennyJumpster/ 12-5a.m., Davy CroakettWEEKENDS: Cindi Croakford, Lilly Pond,James Pond, Ineeda HopperSPECIAL SHOWS:American Country Countdown, Sun., 6-10a.m./ Grand 01' Hoppry, Sat., 7p.m.-12a.m./ Frogtalk, Sun., 5-6a.m.

KIKF 94.3 FM "Kick FM"WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., CharlieTuna/10a.m.-3p.m., Carrie Dunne/3-7p.m.,Bob Harvey/ 7p.m.-12a.m., "Bubba"Cowan/ 12-5:30a.m., Mark RobinsonWEEKENDS/SPECIAL SHOWS: Top 5 at5, Mon. -Fri. at 5p.m./ 9 at 9, Mon. -Fri. at9p.m./ Top 30 Countdown, Sun., 10a.m.-12p.m.

KZLA 93.9 FMWEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Bo Reynolds/10a.m.-2p.m., Tonya, / 2-7p.m., ShawnParr/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Brian Roberts/ 12-5a.m., Austin Hill


WEEKENDS: Gary Campbell, Burt Brown,Haagan HigginsSPECIAL SHOWS: American CountryCountdown with Bob Kingsley, Sun., 7-11a.m./ Boot Partyin' Saturday Night withBo Reynolds, Sat., 8p.m.-12a.m./ Z Pastwith Kevin and Danny, Sun., 9-11p.m./ TheSunday Show with Phil Jennrich: publicaffairs, Sun., 6-7a.m.

JAZZKLON 88.1 FM "Jazz 88.1"

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Ken Borgers/10a.m.-3p.m., Helen Borgers/ 3-8p.m.,Chuck Niles/ 8p.m.-1a.m., Sam Fields (Fri.,jazz on the Latin Side with Jose Rizo,8p.m.-12a.m.)/ 1-6a.m., Mike NewportSATURDAY: All Night Jazz with JamesJanisse, 12a.m.-6a.m./ Vocal Jazz with MikeNewport, 6-7a.m./ Portraits in Jazz withKen Poston, 7-10a.m./ Mostly Bop, 10a.m.-2p.m./ Nothin' but the Blues with GaryWagner, 2-6p.m./ Jazz & Blues with SamFields, 6-9p.m./ The Jazz Scene with ScottWells: local artists, 9p.m.-1a.m.SUNDAY: After Hours with Alfredo Cruz, 1-6a.m./ Vocal Jazz with Mike Newport, 6-7a.m./ Jazz Scrapbook with Stan Brager, 7-10a.m./ Nothin' but the Blues with GaryWagner, 2-6p.m./ Big Band Jazz with KenPoston, 6-9p.m./ Poll Winners with KenBorgers, 9p.m.-12a.m.

SMOOTH JAZZ/New A.C.KTWV 94.7 FM "The Wave"

WEEKDAYS: 5:30-9a.m., Paul Crosswhitewith news every half hour, traffic & weath-er every 15 minutes/ 9a.m.-2p.m.,Talaya/2-7p.m., Don Burns/ 7p.m.-12a.m.,Cathi Parrish/ 12-5:30a.m., Amy HiattWEEKENDS: Mark Abel, Keith Allen, SteveClark, J. D., Nicole Devereux, WallyWingert, Jamie WorldsSPECIAL SHOWS: Nite Trax, Mon. -Sat.,8p.m./ The Saturday Night CD, Sat.,11 p.m./ Personal Notes with Dave Koz,Sun., 9-11 p.m./ The Wave's World MusicHour, Sun., 11p.m.-12a.m./ MusicalStarstreams, Sun.,12-2a.m

OLDIESKACE 103.9 FM (soul/RfsB oldies)

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Rico Reed withTanya Hart/ 10a.m.-3p.m., AntoinetteRussell/ 3-8p.m., Gillian / 8p.m.-1a.m.,"The Quiet Storm" with E.Z. Wiggins/ 1-


6a.m., Johnny MorrisWEEKENDS: Mark Drummond, KevinRoss, George Moore, Karla with a K, J.J.

JohnsonSPECIAL SHOWS: So. Cal.'s Best Gospelwith Reginald Utley, Sun., 5-8a.m./ TurningPoint Live with Pat Means & Kay Hixson,Sun., 8-10a.m./ The '70s Show withGeorge Moore, Sat., 8p.m.-1a.m.KCBS 93.1 FM "Arrow 93" ('60s, '70s

& '80s rock 'n' roll)WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Gary Moore/10a.m.-2p.m., Mary Price/ 2-6p.m., JimRondeau/ 6-10p.m., Krickett Davis/10p.m.-2a.m., Danny Martinez/2-6a.m.,Dave ("Murph") Murphy or Mark St. JohnWEEKENDS: Mark St. John, Robin Banks,Chris Taylor, Jeff Serr, Danny Martinez,Dave Murphy ("Murph"), Mike DonovanSPECIAL SHOWSSunday High Noon Countdown, Sun.,12-1 p.m.: historic rock 'n' roll

KOLA 99.9 FMWEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., Chris & Butch, TheWaking Crew/ 9a.m.-12p.m., GarySpringfield/ 12-4p.m., Cindy Davis (AllRequest Lunch Hour, 12-1p.m.)/4-8p.m., Vic Slick/ 8p.m.-12a.m., ShawnBannister (Lovers' Lane, 11p.m.-12a.m.)/12-5a.m., David CrowSPECIAL SHOWS American Gold withDick Bartley, Sat., 6-10a.m./ Dick Clark'sRock, Roll & Remember, Sun., 6-10a.m./

KRLA 1110 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., MuchoMorales/10a.m.-3p.m., Dominick Garcia,12-1 p.m., The All Request Lunch Time Jam/3-7p.m., Manny Pacheco/ 5-5:30p.m., 5O'Clock Party Train/ 7p.m.-11p.m., HuggyBoy/11p.m.-1a.m., Kiki Melendez/1-5a.m.,Mike Daniels or Jay CorralesWEEKENDS: Little Ricci, Larry McKay,Chris Griego, Connie B., Art LaboeSPECIAL SHOWS: KRLA Connection, Sun.,6a.m.-8a.m./Art Laboe's Killer Oldies Show,Sun., 7p.m.-12a.m.

KRTH 101.1 FM "K Earth 101"WEEKDAYS: 5-9 a.m., Robert W. Morgan,news with Joni Caryl, traffic with RichardTurnage /9a.m.-1 p.m., "Mr. Rock N' Roll"/1-4p.m., Johnny Hayes/4-7p.m., The RealDon Steele/7-11 p.m., Jay Coffey/ 11p.m.-5a.m., Bill Stevens or Gary MarshallWEEKENDS: Chaz Kelley, Steve Jay, DaveSebastion, Dave Randall, Jim Carson

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KLOS-FM 95.5KCAL -FM* 96.7KSCA-FM 101.9

OLDIESKCBS-FM 93.1KOLA -FM* 99.9KRTH-FM 101.1

TOP 40/POPKGGI-FM * 99.1KIIS-FM 102.7KI IS -AM 1150

KCXX-FM * ...103.9 KACE-FM 103.9 MOTIVATIONKROQ FM 106.7 KRLA-AM 1110 KYPA-AM 1220KMAX-FM 107.1 KMEN-AM* .1290 KYPA-AM 1230

ADULT JAZZ KYPA-AM 1240CONTEMP KLON-FM 88.1 SPANISH

KEZY-FM 95.9 KSBR-FM 88.5 KVAR-FM 97.5KXEZ-FM 100.3 NEWS/TALK KLAX-FM 97.9KOST-FM 103.5 KLSX-FM 97.1 KMQA-FM 98.3KBIG-FM 104.3 KNNZ-AM 540 KBUE-FM 105.5

HOT ADULT KFI-AM 640 KLVE-FM 107.5CONTEMP KM PC -AM 710 KGRB-AM 900

KYSR-FM 98.7 KABC-AM 790 KKHJ-AM 930KACD-FM 103.1 KIEV -AM 870 1020KTNQAM

JAZZ/NEW AC KFWB-AM 980 KVVKVV-AM ....1330KTWV-FM 94.7 KNX-AM 1070 KVVRM-AM * ..1370

ADULT KNNS-AM 1260 KCAL -AM* 1410STANDARDS KCKC-AM * 1350 KALI-AM 1430

KLAC-AM 570 KVEN-AM 1450 KWIZ-AM 1480CLASSICAL PUBLIC RADIO KXED-AM 1540

KCSN-FM 88.5 KPCC-FM 89.3 RELIGIOUSKKGO-FM 105.1 KC RW-FM 89.9 KSGN-FM* 89.7

COUNTRY KPFK-FM 90.7 KFSG-FM 96.3KOOJ-FM* 92.7 KUSC-FM 91.5 KWIZ-FM 96.7KZLA-FM 93.9 FINANCIAL KKLA-FM 99.5KIKF-FM 94.3 KM NY -AM 1600 KWVE-FM .... 1 07.9KFRG-FM * 95.1 CHILDREN'S KBRT-AM 740

URBAN KPLS-AM 830 KLFE-AM* 1240KKBT-FM 92.3 SPORTS KFRN-AM 1280KJLH-FM 102.3 KWNK-AM 670 KGER-AM 1390KPWR-FM .... 105.9 XTRA-AM 690 KTYM-AM 1460

* Riverside/ San Bernardino county station

83023...1996/05/06 · l.a. as afternoon host on the newly - launched talk station may 2 1994....

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