mr. jackson's opus from d.c. to hollywood · 2019-07-17 · married to the daughter of a movie...

VOL. II Na. 6 LOS ANGELES COUNTY'S ONLY RADIO MAGAZINE 1 996

Mr. Jackson's OpusFrom D.C. to Hollywood

Arbitron: Radio

Ratings GameTeen DI

Spins Ho-*-

A GREAT MORNING SHOW

IS HARD TO FIND

Acerbic

Topical

5 am - 10 am

KLAC570 AMSTEREO

1<,1U;u iut:Ic VI IlicO

Funny

AdultsOnly

November/December 1996

ListingsTalk 22News 23Rock 24Adult Standards 25Classical 25Public 26Jazz 29Oldies 29

FeaturesCOVER STORY: Michael Jackson . . .13Arbitron: Radio Ratings GameCounting radioheads 19Young DJ Plays Big Band14 -year -old starts show on KORG . . .21

Depts.SOUNDING OFF 4RADIO ROUNDUP 6RATINGS 20LOONEY POINT OF VIEW 30

Los Angeles Radio Guide

P.O. Box 3680

Santa Monica CA. 90408

Voice: (310) 828-7530Fax (310) 828-0526Subscriptions: 512

e-mail: [email protected]

www.radioguide.com

ContentsTalk Radio Maestro

From his early years grow-ing up amidst the terrorsof wartime England,Michael Jackson dreamedof Hollywood's sunshineand glamour. Now an

American celebrity in his own right,married to the daughter of a moviestar, Jackson is a seasoned interviewerwith his own star on the HollywoodWalk of Fame. For the last 30 years, hehas taken the measure of the world'sgreatest personalities, from Whitehallto the White House, making themaccessible to his legion of loyal talkradio fans on KABC 790 AM.

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,

Lynn Walford, John Cooper

Production Associate Communi-GraphicsGeneral Consultant Ira Jeffrey Rosen

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

Los Angeles Radio Guide -3

SCAING OFFAlways on 640 AM

I listen to station KFI all the time. Iunderstand Mr. KFI left recently, and I'llmiss him very much. Maybe you can inter-view the former Mr. KFI and find out whathis future plans are. Also please interviewPhil Hendrie, the new 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.talk show host.

Betsy Briggs of San Bernardino

Barkley MissedThanks for letting me know where they

are now in the Sept./Oct. issue. You didn'tmention KMPC's Jerry Dexter's where-abouts. Have no fear. Jerry saw the articleand called me to let me know he's aliveand well and living in L.A. It was such anice thing for him to do. Thank you, Jerry.

KABC went with hip and flip and firedstyle and grace. Roger Barkley is a trueradio personality and one of L.A's longest -running ones. He always comes out on topand will again. I know I speak for a lot ofus out there who are going elsewhere inthe mornings. Roger, we're waiting andhoping for a new station for you.

David Swain of Bell Gardens

Geraldo, Where Are You?How about more gossip (and pictures)

about the talk shows? Especially gossip!Bernita Hill of Bellflower

Background Checks SoughtCould you start giving a thumbnail back-ground on each talk show host - one sta-tion at a time - and a picture would benice, also. I'd love to start with KABC.Dottie Vance of Los Angeles

Gold Mine of InfoThanks for publishing - and compiling

- your L.A. Radio Guide . I had received asample copy in June and found it a goldmine of useful listings found nowhere else.More power to you for doing a muchneeded job for a world that's sickened ofovercommercialized TV.

Charles Zimmerman of Los Angeles

Letter to LooneyDear Thom,

Have you noticed that the TammyBruce show went from cool to totally suck-ing? Like you, the Wayne Meister [WayneResnick], does seem pretty good now!

Larry in Los Angeles

Confused by ShufflingKFI got rid of one of my all-time favorite

talk hosts, Mr. KFI, and brought in anotherof my all-time favorite talk hosts, PhilHendrie.

KMPC fired a couple other of my all-time favorite hosts: Tom Leykis and JoeCrummey, and installed a bunch of goose-stepping, right-winger freaks. Now the sin-gle -subject conservative wackos on KMPCare dropping like flies, and I even heardJoe Crummey back on there the other day.

And add Oxnard's KTRO-1520 as anoth-er of the stations in the burbs that runsTom Leykis.

I'm s00000 confused! You must helpme sort this all out. Here is my 12 bucksfor a subscription.

Miguel Fernandez of Oxnard

Sour on Oldies Radio in L.A.Your article about oldies radio in

Southern California was written as a joke,wasn't it? There is no such thing as oldiesradio in Southern California.

K -Earth and KOLA play the same stale200 to 300 songs over and over; KRLAstinks in general; and KCBS isn't worth amention.

When I was on radio in Sacramento(KSFM, 96.9 from 1966 through 1971), Ihad the highest rated program in history(Arbitron and Pulse services). My programwas on Sunday mornings from 6 a.m. tonoon. My listening audience averaged325,000, and the population of the citywas 250,000 at that time. Sponsorship wasbooked six months in advance and washighly successful. The problem was thatwe were owned by a group of investorswho were using the station as a tax write-off. But due to the success of the station, itwas sold out of existence in 1971.

What was the secret to my success? Myrecord library of over 5,000 oldies. Eachprogram was different with a minimum ofrepeats.

Tom Adams of Monrovia

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KMPC RefittedIn an effort that historians may liken

to the rebuilding of the Santa Monicafreeway after the Northridge quake,KMPC Program Director Dave Cooke hasundertaken a major retrofitting of the sag-ging AM station. The morning team ofPeter Tilden and Tracey Miller has beenrefitted with Los Angeles Times columnistRobin Abcarian taking the place ofTilden, who is now teamed with Ken

Robin Abcarian and Tracey Miller

Minyard on KABC (see KABC news storybelow). In the early '90s, Miller teamedwith news announcer Terri -Rae Elmerfor "T 'n T in the Morning" on KFI.Another ex-KFIer, Marilyn Kagan, isback on a full-time schedule, offering per-sonal advice from 9 a.m. to noon. FormerChicago WLS-FM talk personality TuriRyder takes calls from noon to 3 p.m.,followed by the return of Joe Crummey inafternoon drive (Oct. 21).

"People with the initials J.C. have ahabit of coming back," Crummeyquipped.

The former midday host was dismissedlast February, despite his relatively highratings. Crummey's intermezzo includedstops at KST in Sacramento, KFMB andchannel 10 in San Diego, WWDB inPhiladelphia and KLSX, here in L.A.

Syndicated liberal talk host BernieWard from San Francisco's KGO-AM ison the weekend schedule from 10 a.m. to

1 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays.Conservative talkers Bob Heckler andMichael Reagan are gone from 710 Talk.

Helping to glue the elements togetherat the sister talk stations is former TomLeykis show producer Erik Braverman,who occupies the new position of execu-tive producer for KABC and KMPC.Mornings at 790

It was an unlucky Friday the 13th inSeptember for Roger Barkley, who washalf of the Ken And Barkley morningteam on KABC 790 AM for six years.Management told the 42 -year radio vetthat his services would no longer be need-ed after his 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. broadcast.The powers that be switched Peter Tildenfrom sister station KMPC to KABC,replacing Barkley. Ken Minyardremained as half of the new KABC show,"Minyard and Tilden." which debutedSept. 23.

"I was stunned, to say the least,"Barkley said in a prepared statementreleased to the press. "The program, itseemed to me, was as popular as ever.Many times we were the top -rated No. 1morning show in Los Angeles radio. I willalways be proud of that achievement. Itwas a splendid time! I'm just sorry itended so abruptly."

KABC/KMPC Program Manager AndyLudlum described the change as anopportunity to unite two highly entertain -

Peter Tilden and Ken Minyard

6 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

ing personalities."A lot of people thought that Ken and

Peter would be two big egos," Ludlumsaid. "I like what I'm hearing: a lot ofhumor and warmth."

Ken And Barkley finished fifth in thesummer Arbitron ratings among listeners

12 and older.Tilden's showwith TraceyMiller onKMPC wastied for 38thplace withKWVE andKVAR. KABC'smorning showalso lostsports reporterEric Tracy,who createdsome flak withhis editorial inthe Los

Angeles Times'Chuck Madden

"Counterpunch" section, criticizing hisstation for not letting him say goodbye tohis listeners on the air after his 14 -yeartenure. Chuck Madden - imported fromKMPC - now announces the scores forMinyard and Tilden.Saved by the Mouse?

Thirty-year talk KABC 790 AM veteranand self -described liberal MichaelJackson admitted for the first time duringhis Friday Oct. 4 broadcast that he wasalmost sacked by the previous regime atKABC.

"I was nearly replaced by a conserva-tive - whose name I won't mention,"Jackson said on his radio program. "He's avery nice man and an excellent broadcast-er."

Jackson noted that as a liberal hedoesn't consider people with oppositeviews to be his "enemies" and that hetries to be "fair." He said that conserva-tive talk hosts use their shows as a "bullypulpit" in their relentless attacks on liber-alism and President Clinton.

Was Disney's recent purchase ofABC/Cap Cities radio a factor in stemmingthe conservative tide at KMPC andKABC? Conservative firebrand Bob Grantwas fired from New York's WABC shortly

Phil Hendricafter his unsympathetic remarks aboutCommerce Secretary Ron Brown's deathin a plane crash during an official missionin Bosnia earlier this year. However, con-servative talk station KSFO-AM in SanFrancisco remains unchanged.

(Please see cover story on page 13.)Mr. KFI Replaced

KFI 640 AM replaced open -forum hostMr. KFI in his 9 p.m. to midnight shiftwith Miami talk host Phil Hendrie, whoarrived from Miami's WIODKFI was offered the midnight to 3 a.m.shift, but declined. Had he accepted, itwould have become L.A.'s only localovernight talk show.

"We are really sorry that for personalreasons Mr. KFI said he couldn't take thejob," KFI Program Director David Hallsaid.

Hendrie, who worked at KFI from1989 to 1990, brings a repertoire of char-acter voices and a knack for comic impro-visation that made him a hit in Miamitalk radio. The multi -voiced entertainerboasts 15 years in music radio, includingstints at Los Angeles' KWST-FM, KNX-FM and KLSX-FM.

Mr. KFI told Radio Guide that he hadreceived more than 4,000 e -mails in theweek following his departure. His voicemail at the station was filled with out-pourings from listeners - many tearful -according to the former host.

The nighttime personality remains baf-fled by the sudden turn in his fortunes atthe 50,000 -watt clear channel signal.

"It's not that my ratings were everlow," he said. "They were consistently


higher than Marilyn Kagan's were in thesame slot - where she was on for sixyears. The last book [summer Arbitronratings] was my best ever. I got a 4.9 in[persons aged] 35-54."

Will the mystery talk jock resurface?"I expect to be on the air in January, in

L.A.," Mr. KFI said.As for the name issue, Mr. KFI is not

worried."What I do and the sound of my voice

are so distinct that people would knowwho I am." he said.B-100.3 Gets DJs

L.A.'s newest radio station, rhythmicadult contemporary KIBB 100.3 FM or"B-100.3," began assembling itsannouncing staff in October. Now spin-ning the mix of contemporary "churban"hits and disco oldies from the '80s is mid-day personality Leigh Ann Adam. Sheworked at Westwood One here in LosAngeles before joining the staff of top 40"Kiss" radio in Dallas. B 100.3 programdirector Tony Coles raided "GrooveRadio" KACD/KBCD 103.1 FM, grabbingJoe Servantez from middays and handing

Leigh Ann Adam

him the afternoon -drive position."Jammin' " Jeff Scott is now the eveningjock. Comprising one half of the morningteam is Patty Lotz, who most recentlyannounced traffic via Metro Networks forHollywood Hamilton's show on WKTU-FM in New York.

Surviving the format change, Tom

Banda remains the overnight host anddisplaced KRLA Program Director CarmiFerrari is now assistant P.D. and musicdirector.Radio Favors Same Sex Couples

Maybe those surrogate husband -wifemorning combos just don't work any-more. The Sharpes, who were married inreal life, were dismissed from Star 98.7 ayear ago, and KMPC's Tracey Miller andPeter Tilden have been separated. WithBill Wright gone, KBIG 104.3 FM offersa "fatherless" morning show, leavingSylvia Aimerito in command.

Star Finds Talent in BuildingAfter conducting a "world-wide" tal-

ent search to find a permanent replace-ment for the afternoon spot at Star 98.7FM, Program Director Angela Perelliselected evening air talent RyanSeacrest. "Ultimately, we decided theperson for the job was already in thebuilding," Perelli said. "His familiaritywith the station and the audience madethe decision that much easier."

Seacrest has a promising TV careerrunningalongside hisaudio one. Hehosts the syn-dicated"Gladiators2000" carriedon KTLA-TVand "TheNew Edge," ashow abouttechnology onthe ScienceFictionChannel. Hetold RadioGuide that hiscurrentfavorite songis "Mouth" byMerril

Ryan SeacrestBainbridge.Star's Larry Morgan moved from week-

ends to the evening slot."I'm looking forward to digging through

everyone's desk after hours," Morgansaid. "You can find some really weirdstuff!"


Classical NotesThe husband and wife team of morn-

ing host Bonnie Grice and Presidentand General Manager Dr. Wallace Smithare no longer with KUSC 91.5 FM. Smithresigned from the public station Sept. 27,explaining that the time had come for newleadership. A few weeks later, actingGeneral manager Steve Lama fired Grice,the host of "Wake Up L.A.!"

Before stepping down, Smithannounced plans to restore KUSC's iden-tity as a classical music radio station.Less than a year ago, in a sweeping over-haul of the programming, Angelenos wereintroduced to an innovative mixture ofjazz and classical music, which the sta-tion called "Classic 91.5."

"While listeners have appreciated ourairing a wide variety of music, we havedetermined that what they really appreci-ated the most is classical music," Smithexplained. "In addition, recent changes inthe Los Angeles radio market find lessclassical music on the dial."

Since the shakeup, commercial classi-cal station KKGO 105.1 FM hired Griceto host two shows on Sunday evening:"Classical Currents" and "The SundayEvening Opera."

Barely a month after Steve Morrisreplaced Gary Hollis on KKGO, thetables turned again. Rich Capparela tookover the morning show Sept. 16 in a 7a.m. to 11 a.m. shift. Hollis is back in anabbreviated 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. weekdaytime slot.

A well-known classical musicannouncer. Capparela is familiar toAngelenos via his syndicated show, "ThePreview Hour," heard on KUSC. Morriswas transferred to San Francisco sisterstation KKHI-FM.News 98 News

Crys Quimby, a 10 -year veteran of LosAngeles radio news at KNX, was namedKFWB 980 AM news director, filling theposition vacated by Scott Gorbitz.Quimby arrived from her latest assign-ment as a writer/reporter/producer at CBSaffiliate WBBM-AM Newsradio 78 inChicago. Between 1985 and 1995, shewas a producer/editor/writer at KNX.

"Following a nationwide search, it'sparticularly gratifying to have found ournews director already working for CBS,"

Crys QuimbyKFWBsaid.

Simpson double murder trial veteranreporter Steve Kindred was assigned tocover the wrongful death trial in SantaMonica. Kindred's coverage of the verdictday of the first trial earned him anAssociated Press award for "Best LiveCoverage."Dr. Viscott Dies

Call -in talk host Dr. David Viscottwas found dead in his Studio City homeOct. 14, apparently of a heart attack. The58 -year -old radio personality was mostrecently heard on the 9 p.m. to midnightslot at KMPC. Dr. Viscott began his radiocareer at KABC in 1980 and was one ofthe first on -air psychiatrists. He left in1993 to pursue other projects.

He returned to radio in 1994 with anafternoon show on KIEV. Later, SWNetworks syndicated his show and airedit locally on KMPC until earlier this year.He also had a Wednesday morning call -insegment with Rick Dees on KIIS.

A week before his death, he appearedat a poetry reading at an art gallery inSanta Monica. Deanna Miller, thegallery's proprietor, described hisdemeanor as animated.

"He was fabulous," Miller said. "Heread poetry from when he was 27 andwas an intern. He wrote about hispatients and what he was going through."

Dr. Viscott specialized in short-termtherapy, which made him a natural forradio. His acute, no-nonsense style was

Program Director Greg Tantum


off-putting to some, but often made forcompelling listening as his callers fre-quently revealed hidden truths aboutthemselves only minutes into their con-versations.

Dr. Viscott received his M.D. fromTufts Medical School in 1963 and had aprivate practice in Boston. He became aprofessor of psychiatry at UCLA in 1979.DJ Suicide

KCRW DJ Warren Kolodny took hislife Aug. 23 at the Beverly Hills Gun Clubwith a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The30 -year -old Los Angeles native was thehost of the Saturday night midnight -to -3a.m. eclectic music show "Stay Awake."

Eclectic music guru Gary Calamarbrought him to the public station a fewyears ago, where he started out in themusic library. He also worked at RhinoRecords. Mr. Kolodny suffered fromchronic depression, according to a state-ment released by KCRW.

Kids' Station Adds PowerChildren's radio station KPLS 830 AM

has finally gotten the green light from theFCC to raise its power from 2,300 to50,000 watts during the day and 23,000watts at night. "Radio Aahs" was granteda construction permit, which allows it toput up the six towers needed to effect theboost. Currently, the Orange County radiostation reaches parts of Los Angeles witha faint signal. The increase will make this"Radio Aahs" network affiliate loudenough for listeners in Los Angeles.

"This will make us a player in LosAngeles," KPLS Program Director BruceBarker said. "I've had this on my desk for ayear, and now we're finally going to do it."

Last month, Minneapolis -based RadioAahs pulled the plug on its two live week-end shows from Disneyland andDisneyworld and replaced them with twoshows from the Universal Studios themeparks in Orlando and California and onefrom Knott's Berry Farm.

The Disney Company, which ownsKABC, KMPC and KLOS, also has a chil-dren's radio network, but has yet toannounce whether it will seek a LosAngeles affiliate.

KROQ's Zeke Goes HollywoodZeke, KROQ 106.7 FM personality

("Zeke's Backyard," Thursday nights from

midnight to 12:30 a.m.) presents a showat the Opium Den in Hollywood. EveryMonday night he features local bandssuch as Nerf Herder, The ElectricSkychurch and Failure during "Zeke'sBackyard Night." starting at 10 p.m.Clippers Rebound on K -News

K -News now carries the L.A. Clippersbasketball games on 540 and 1260 AM,ending the team's two-year relationshipwith KMPC.New P.D. at KGGI

Calling top 40 KGGI a "heritage sta-tion." newly appointed Program DirectorDiana Laird vowed to restore some of theInland Empire FM's lost luster.

"We're going back to the roots ofKGGI," Laird said, explaining that thestation had become a little too "urban" inits choice of music. The former WestwoodOne Adult Rock programmer will alsohandle an afternoon airshift using herradio name. "Diana Smart."

Marconi AwardsFour L.A. radio stations were nominat-

ed for Marconi Awards at this year'sNational Association of Broadcasters(NAB) conference. KNX was nominatedfor Best Legendary Station and for BestNews/'Falk/Sports Station, KPWR for BestCHR and KRTH for Best Oldies Station.Named for Guglielmo Marconi, the"father of wireless telegraphy," the annu-al awards honor the nation's top radiostations and personalities in 22 differentcategories. Dr. Laura Schlessinger, DonImus and Paul Harvey (the winner) wereall nominated for Network/SyndicatedPersonality of the Year.1996 Radio Hall of Fame

Hall of Famer Casey Kasem hostedthe 1996 Radio Hall of Fame InductionCeremony in Chicago Oct. 27. Dr. LauraSchlessinger was a guest presenter, andJim Bohannon announced the broadcast.Among the inductees were NPR newsanchor/correspondent Susan Stambergand the late Wolfman Jack.Summer Ratings

It was a good season for the L.A.Dodgers, a fact that may have liftedKABC's ratings in the summer Arbitronsurvey, nudging it back into the top 10.Spanish soft hits KLVE ("K -Love") is No.1 overall with listeners 12+, followed by


KKBT ("the Beat'), KPWR ("Power 106")and KFI. KRTH ("K -Earth"), KTWV ("theWave"), KIIS, KLAX, KABC and KOSTrounded out the top 10. Groove Radio'snew dance sound put the call lettersKACD and KBCD into ratings land for thefirst time since it was smooth jazz "CD103.1." Among the rock stations, KROQleads the pack, but KLYY edged ahead ofKSCA. KOST still wins in the adult con-temporary race, trailed by KBIG, thenKYSR ("Star 98.7"). Soft hits KXEZ wasreplaced by the rhythmic -flavored KIBB("B-100") in September, and the resultswon't be measured until the fall ratingsare out. KRLA's "Oldies and More" formatattracted fewer listeners or scared awaysome old ones without finding replace-ments. Country KZLA went up one -tenthof a ratings point and seems close to hit-ting a new stride. Its sister station, nos-talgia KLAC with "Imus in the Morning,"lost a few tenths. Nevertheless, the I -manis rapidly finding a new audience, postinga 1.6 in his first L.A. ratings book.

K -Love's Pepe Barretto stays on top ofthe morning pack. The Beat's "JohnLondon" and the House Party" is No. 2,followed by Power 106's Baka Boyz,KLSX's Howard Stern and KFI's BillHandel. Stern's tremendous showing doeslittle for the rest of the day at "Real Radio97.1," contradicting the old radio adage"As the morning goes, so the day goes."

Pepe Barretto

The High Cost of Being No. 1The city's No. 1 English -language

morning show recently found itselfembroiled in controversy. Urban radio sta-tion KKBT 92.3 FM aired a comedy bitcalled "Little Crackhead" on "JohnLondon" and The House Party." The rou-tine, which aired for about eight weeksbefore it was finally pulled last month,offered an irreverent depiction of crackaddiction. Compton Mayor Omar Bradleyand the Brotherhood Crusade's DannyBakewell took the station to task for mak-ing light of the problem. After meetingwith Bradley and Bakewell, KKBT GeneralManager Craig Wilbraham went on theair with a public apology for the sketch.KIIS Changes Hands

Rick Dees, who just celebrated the20th anniversary of his No. 1 single,"Disco Duck," has a new boss. In anoth-er major media merger Sept. 26, JacorCommunications, Inc. traded its Tampa,Fla. TV station to Gannett Broadcastingin exchange for six radio stations, includ-ing KIIS AM and FM in Los Angeles andKSDO-AM and KKBH-FM in San Diego.The Cincinnati -based company alsoacquired Citicasters Inc's radio stationsfor $430 million, making it the fourthlargest radio group in the country. Bothdeals await approval from the FCC.KSCA's Finest Hours

For two weeks in October, rock stationKSCA 101.9 FM ran a special, "L.A.'sFinest Rock A to Z." Arranging songsalphabetically by title provided uncharac-teristic focus to the station's otherwisesprawling "adult album alternative"(a.k.a. AAA or "triple A") rock format. Itrecalled some other brilliant flourishes bystations about to be changed, sold or oth-erwise "flipped" to some other kind ofmusic. (The last days of rocker "PirateRadio" - now KIBB 100.3 FM - wereparticularly inspired.)

Owner Gene Autry, whose GoldenWest Broadcasting once included KMPC710 AM and channel 5, reportedlyaccepted a $110 million bid from Heftel,Inc. The Spanish -language radio giantowns the Southland's KLVE-FM andKTNQ-AM.A Nod and a "K -Wink"

Lotus Communications purchasedKWNK 670 AM from Valley Radio 670Ltd. for $4.2 million. In Los Angeles,Lotus owns Spanish KWKW 1330 AM.

Los Angeles Radio Guide - 11

"Lotus owns about 16 stations, andonly five are Spanish," KWNK GeneralManager Bill Cabranes said. "In fact,they own some other sports stations, andthey're happy within the format."

Will Lotus Communications convertthe Simi Valley radio station to a Spanishformat?

"I think they made a good station,"KWKW Vice President and GeneralManager Jim Kalmenson said. "We wantto make it better."BUZZ Says E.Z. is Cool

Calling him the "Barry White of dee-jays," Buzz magazine named KACEevening DJ E.Z. Wiggins one of "L.A.'s100 Coolest People" in its October issue.

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Watching talk maestro MichaelJackson on the air orchestrating guestsand callers is like watching a great con-ductor; his every move is an excitingmelody, and he never misses a beat.

Just before the election, Jackson medi-ated between opponents and proponentsof Prop 215( marijuana's medicinal use),interrupting at perfect intervals to alloweach side its say. When libertarian presi-dential candidate Harry Brown came onthe line, the veteran host asked the exactquestions everyone wanted to know andalso let callers have their say.

When frenetic weight -loss guruRichard Simmons popped into the studio,Jackson changed tunes and persona. Asthe TV star sang show tunes about diet-ing, a giggling Jackson accompanied himwith doo-wops while crunching Simmons'line of low -fat caramel corn and eggingthe comedian on.

machine that answers with "Hello, I'mDick."

Jackson has interviewed everyAmerican president since LyndonJohnson. His phone book lists the likesof: Bishop Desmond Tutu, MargaretThatcher, General Colin Powell, GeneralNorman Schwarzkopf, Henry Kissinger,Etta James, B.B. King, Judy Collins, LizaMineIli, Trisha Yearwood, Mel Brooks,Norman Mailer, Gore Vidal, Hank Aron,Magic Johnson, Cher, Whoopi Goldbergand Charleton Heston - for starters.

His workday begins at 6:40 am whenhe scans seven newspapers. He receivestwo boxes of mail a day, which he readshimself - sometimes while on the air.Even with two producers working for him,Jackson takes a hands-on approach to hisshow, carefully considering how he willstack his always impressive lineup ofguests. When authors appear on his

iolM Rio Virtuoso (oils 111, Ihipoilis for ICI Years

"Michael Jackson is a combination ofJames Bond and the Pope," Simmonsexclaimed. "He's got that sexy voice andmystery like James Bond, mysterious likea 'Foggy Day in London Town,' " he belt-ed out in a Mermanesque manner. "He'sa peacemaker and a caretaker like thePope." Simmons chortled and added sin-cerely, "I trust him: he's honest. I do 425radio shows a year, and I have recipecards for each host with a rating. I giveMichael the best rating: four stars."

Like Simmons, most guests of the "TheMichael Jackson Show" on KABC 790 AM(weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon) give theirhost top ratings.

When the libertarian candidate signedoff, he told his interviewer, "You're themost open-minded liberal I have ever metin my life."

The gentlemanly host has earned therespect of political figures and celebritiesthrough the years; his Rolodex wouldmake Heidi Fleiss envious. He has beenknown to call Mayor Richard Riordan ona pressing issue at home at 7 a.m. andleave an answer on his honor's phone

show, they are surprised to find a hostwho actually has read their books.

The well-read interviewer describeshis job as akin to playing "Russianroulette with a telephone." He takes thecalls as they come and relishes talking topeople who don't agree with him.

Jackson is a product of a strict Englishboarding school. During World War II,while his father was in the Royal AirForce, the Voice of America broadcastsentranced the boy. He dreamed aboutgoing to Hollywood. Entertainment fig-ures such as Bing Crosby filled the youngJackson with awe.

"I was amazed that the biggest starcould take the humblest person and intro-duce them as if they were very importantand they become important," Jacksonmused. "I learned a great lesson fromBing Crosby."

Longing for a Hollywood career, he feltthat he didn't have the looks for themovies, but knew he had the voice. He sethis sights on L.A. radio. He predicted thathe wouldn't marry an actress, but enter-tained fantasies of marrying the daughter

of a movie star.After the war, his family moved to

South Africa, where his father had fallenin love with the sunshine while instruct-ing fighter pilots. He finished school at 16and immediately searched for a positionin broadcasting. By winning a nationalGolden Voice of Radio contest sponsoredby the South African BroadcastingCorporation, he snared his first job.

At 17, he learned a lesson for life whenDanny Kaye visited South Africa.

"I had done no homework, and I askedDanny Kaye some inane question,"Jackson recalled. "He just stared at meand said not one word. Since that time, Ihave always done my homework."

Years later, in Los Angeles, he andKaye became the best of friends, after themovie star reminded him of that dreadfulinterview.

At 2 I , Jackson left South Africa behindand moved to London, where he took anentry-level broadcasting job at the BBC.He quickly graduated to higher posts:television announcer, children's showhost and DJ on Radio Luxembourg.

In 1959, he took the first step towardrealizing his dream of Hollywood andfound a job in Springfield, Mass. as aradio and television host. He learned howto become an American. Eighteen monthslater, he drove across the country to SanFrancisco where he became a rock DJ onKYA. He called himself "MichaelScotland."

Six months later, at the Bay Area'sKEWB, Jackson was given a free hand onthe air to create his own overnight talkshow. After an article about him appearedin Time magazine, radio stations in LosAngeles started wooing him. KHJ andKNX hired and fired him before he land-ed at KABC Dec. 12, 1966.

Thirty years later, the seasoned hostloves his job more than ever.

"There's a greater variety of people,"he explained. "I no longer ever get intim-idated by guests: I get stimulated, butnever nervous."

Honored by her Majesty QueenElizabeth with the Member of the MostExcellent Order of the British Empire(M.B.E.), recipient of seven Emmys andfour Golden Mike Awards, the broadcast-ing pro is unphased by critics who accusehim of being too easy on his guests.

"They're full of it," he declared. "Myaccent makes it easier to get away withthings. At a conference I attended inWashington, Bob Grant [East Coast con-servative talk host] kept referring to thepresident as 'Slick Willie.' I said, 'Howvery brave of you. Would you do that faceto face with the president?' He said, 'Well,of course not. He's the president of theUnited States; he wouldn't come on myshow.' I said, 'There's the difference. Hewould come on my show, and I haveearned the right to say to the president,'How do you feel about people calling youSlick Willie?' I asked the same question,but haven't been personally insulting.They would call that soft; I call that diplo-matic and getting the answer I'm seeking."

During his interview with HillaryClinton - live from Washington D.C. -he was able to relate to the first lady'sdesire to rid the world of land mines,which maim and kill children, by tellingthe story of his youth during World WarII. He recalled how nothing was left of hisfellow students who played with booby -

trapped toy trucks and rode bomb -riggedbicycles dropped by the Luftwaffe.

L.A. is Jackson's home, and he calls itthe most exciting city in the world.

"It's where the stone hits the water,causing a ripple -out effect in so manyareas," he enthused. "It's where we givethe world a different religion everymonth. Nowhere else is like it. We arepoised to be the leading community of the21st Century."

Jackson and his wife, Alana (daughterof Alan Ladd), have three children. Theiroldest son, Alan, owns two restaurants,Jackson's and Jackson's Farm in BeverlyHills. Alisa works in post -production film.His son, Devon, is a nationally -rankedequestrian who attends LoyolaMarymount.

Talk show conductor Jackson hasplayed many symphonies with his orches-tra of talk skills and is still perfecting hiscraft. He has a spirited glow with gleam-ing childlike eyes when he works.

"When I came to this station 30 yearsago, I was the youngest on the staff," hesaid. "I don't care if sounds immodest,but I truly believe that I am still theyoungest on the staff."

-LYNN WALFORD

g-4, _fe,,e4myg.-,ce rk,hAn Inspiring Radio Drama

The amazingstory of T J. Clarkand Chief SoaringEagle is brought tolife in this 90minute dramaticAudio Tapeproduction.

T.J.'s lifelongbond with nature iscrystallized bySoaring Eagle, aPaiute MedicineMan. By introducingSoaring Eagle opens

Clark to the mystical Sacred Spring,the way for Clark's journey through

sickness, outlaw attacks,imposters, and spiritualskepticism.

Audio Cassette tapeavailable through LightEnergy Productions (TollFree 1-888-315-4448) foronly $2.00 plus shippingand handling. AttentionRadio Program Managers:A 98 minute version is alsoavailable for RadioBroadcast.

Info: 1-888-TJCLARK

Camp O.J. TwoFrom tight quarters, CBS

News correspondentDavid Dow, KFWB's

sieve Kindred and KNX'sMichael Ambrosini write,Ind broadcast the latestupdate on the wrongfuldeath case against O.J.

Simpson. A trailer acrossfrom the Santa Monicacourthouse serves astheir news outpost.

MexicanIndependence Day

at the WhittierNarrows with KLVE-FM and KTNQAM107.5 KLVE-FM per-

sonalities Maria Nova(left) and Pio Ferro

perform the Macarenadance with RonaldMcDonald before

masses of revelers

Radio Goes to Never Never LandThe cast of California Artists Radio Theatre's "Peter and Wendy" by J.M. Barrie, adapted

and directed by Peggy Webber (who also played the role of Peter Pan), after a perfor-mance at the Roosevelt Hotel's Cinegrill in Hollywood. The show will be broadcast in

December on NPR. Back row (L -R): Linda Henning, John Harlan, Roddy McDowell, MartyMcGuire, Louis Nye, Samantha E ar, William Windom; (2nd row) Peggy Webber, Adam

Peterson, Whitney Dickinson, Ian Dickenson (seated) Charles Elgas (sound effects)

What Will Andy RooneyHave to Say About This?

1070 KNX-AM Promotion DirectorFred Bergendorff at the cyber-key-

board hosting the weekly "60 MoreMinutes" chat site. The news stationsimulcasts the CBS -TV show every

Sunday from 7p.m. to 8 p.m.

Steve Allen Visits "The Dr. LeonardPeikoff Show" at KIEV 870 AM

The prolific radio/TV legend gets an"objective" critique of his latest book

with objectivism proponent /Ayn Randexpert, Dr. Peikoff.

Biographical Radio Drama:Medicine Man Saves Utah Rancher's Life

Celebrating their performance of "TheLegend of T.J. Clark" are (L -R):

scriptwriter Christina Richards, musiccomposer/post-production engineer

Mauro Oliveira and producer/directorSuzanne Clark

KIIS on the Set"Suddenly Susan" star Brooke Shields (cen-ter) enjoys a visit with 102.7 KIIS-FM per-

sonalities Vic "The Bick" Jacobs and Ellen K

The RhythmM t d

SouthernCalifornia's

HottestMusic!

Counting Radioheads: MultipleTrophies in L.A. Ratings Races

BY KATHY GRONAUHow can so many stations and person-

alities claim to be No. 1? Are all the suc-cess stories based on ratings reality?

Jeff Williams, research director forSpanish romantic hits station KLVE 107.5FM - the No. 1 -ranked station overall inL.A. - recalled an old joke in the radiobusiness: "Everyone is No. I; you justhave to look harder," he said.

A station may be No. I for the generalpopulation (12 and older), but not No. 1 forpeople ages 25-54. Different categories oflisteners allow for many "No. 1" stations.

"It is like a person saying, 'We are thebiggest.' Does that mean he/she is thetallest? The heaviest? The most powerful?"pointed out Arbitron's Thomas Mocarsky,vice president of communications.

Just as Nielsen Media Research esti-mates the size of TV audiences, Arbitronfigures the number of listeners for radiostations. The research company collectsinformation by asking people to voluntari-ly keep a diary of their radio listening overa seven-day period. From the informationin the diaries, Arbitron tells stations howthey stack up against their competitors.But there arc many different types of racesto win or to lose. Below are the major cat-egories that Arbitron uses to compare sta-tions. (Source:Arbitron)

ESTIMATED AUDIENCE: If audi-ence is estimated by the number of quarterhours that persons over 12 years old listento the radio between 6 a.m. and midnight,KLVE-FM wins with 7.1 percent of all theradio listening.

"Cume" (cumulative audience) mea-sures the amount of different individualswho tune in to a station for at least fiveminutes during a specified time period.With 1.5 million listeners, "rhythmicCHR" KPWR 105.9 FM leads in cume, fol-lowed by top 40 KIIS 102.7 FM with 1.4million.

Though KLVE scores lower in cume,Hispanic radio audiences tend to listen forlonger periods. This gives them a higherTime Spent Listening (TSL) and a biggershare.

"Our cume is not the highest, but our

TSL is one of the highest, if not, the high-est," KLVE's Williams said. "Our cume isover a million, which makes KLVE rank 4-5. But we have substantially more TSL foradults 18 -plus, 51 quarter hours a week.KPWR has 26 quarter hours of listening aweek. KKBT 92.3 FM has 44 [quarter]hours per week."

To keep that average of people listeningfor 51 15 -minute periods, KLVE tries to be"comfy and cozy," without abrasive inter-ruptions in programming.

News stations KFWB 980 AM and KNX1070 AM are programmed for shorteraudio visits.

"Generally, the TSL on our station ismore modest compared to easy listeningstations or talk stations, where peoplekeep the station on for a long period,"explained KNX News Director Bob Sims.

"When they use a news station, peopletune in to get an update on the news or forspecific information," Sims said. "You geton the freeway to get the traffic report oryou want a baseball score, or what theweather is going to be. The programming isdesigned that way. The nature of the busi-ness requires some repetition."

SURVEY PERIOD: Listening habitschange with the seasons. For example,KNX-AM, many times rated the No. 1 sta-tion in terms of cumulative listeners overthe age of 25, and sometimes ranked theNo. 1 station in the Western U.S. for audi-ence over 25, loses some listeners in thesummer because kids are out of school.

"When [kids] are in the car, they con-trol the radio," Sims said. "Rock 'n' rolldoes better."

GEOGRAPHIC AREA: Stations maybe more successful in different parts of theL.A.-radio metro area, which includes L.A.and Orange counties.

"The Beat" (KKBT-FM) covers most ofthe Southland with its strong signal. Urbanrival KJLH 102.3 FM focuses its weakerpower toward its target audience in themetro area (74 percent African -American).

DEMOGRAPHIC GROUP: Stationsattract bigger audiences in one age groupand less in others. For instance, KIIS-FMis No. 1 among listeners ages 18-49.


TIME OF THE DAY: Audienceschange throughout the different "day -parts." Most stations have their biggestaudience during the morning -drive, espe-cially news stations.

"They are pumped up: ready to go andtake on the world," Sims said. "Listeningto the news is part of getting ready; you arcenergized, getting up to speed with thenews is one thing that fits with that kind ofattitude."

Listeners have a different attitude afterwork. After 5 p.m., KTWV 94.7 FM ratesquite high with its relaxing blend ofsmooth jazz.

"In the evenings, 7 to midnight, the No.1 station of the English-speaking audienceis the Wave with adults 25-49 and 25-54,"KTWV Research Manager Mary Griswoldsaid. "There arc two stations ahead, bothare Spanish."

LOCATION: Most radio listening isdone at home, but listening in the work-place is increasing.

KIIS-FM is one of the leading L.A. sta-tions for car -bound listeners. "People lis-ten to personality radio in the car for thecompanionship and entertainment it pro-vide.," General Sales Manager Charlie

Rahilly said. The Beat is the top gun inthat drive -time car listening followed byKNX, modern rocker KR0Q106.7 FM andKFWB. KFWB calls itself the "in -car sta-tion," because at least 80 percent of its lis-tening is to the car radio.

Stations use detailed research abouttheir listeners to convince radio advertis-ers to buy time on their stations.

"[For advertisers], that is the virtue ofradio: its targetablity," KLVE's Williams said.

Each type of programming draws listen-ers with a particular lifestyle. Listeners inthe age group 25-54 tuning in to modernrock comprise a very different audiencethan the same age group that prefers urbanor soft adult contemporary music.

Advertisers' favorite age group is 25-54,because they purchase lots of goods andservices; their families and careers aregrowing and they travel. In addition, theyare still forming their buying habits.

Los Angeles stands out in the nationfrom other cities with fewer stations andmore homogenous populations. In one ofthe most internationally diverse cities inthe world, it's not surprising we have somany winners in the many radio races.

Arbitrcon Ratings Summer 1996Los Angeles Metro (including Orange County)Persons 12 + Mon. - Sun., 6 a.m.-12 midnight

1. KLVE-FM 7.1

2. KKBT-FM 5.02. KPWR-FM 5.04. KFI-AM 4.05. KRTH-FM 3.86. KTWV-FM 3.57. KIIS-FM 3.47. KLAX-FM 3.49. KABC-AM 3.310. KOST-FM 3.211. KROQ-FM 3.1

12. KBIG-FM 2.913. KTNQ-AM 2.814. KYSR-FM 2.615. KLOS-FM 2.516. KLAC-AM 2.417. KCBS-FM 2.318. KBUE-FM 2.219. KNX-AM 2.119. KZLA-FM 2.121. KFWB-AM 1.922. KLSX-FM 1.723. KKHJ-AM 1.623. KWKW-AM 1.623. KIBB-FM 1.6

26. KKGO-FM 1.527. KLYY-FM 1.327. KJLH-FM 1.329. KSCA-FM 1.229. KRLA-AM 1.231. KACE-FM 1.1

32. XTRA-AM 0.933. KXMG-AM 0.834. KMPC-AM 0.734. KRRA-AM 0.736. KACD-FM 0.636. KVAR-FM 0.636. KKLA-FM 0.636. KIEV -AM 0.640. KWVE-FM 0.541. KGGI-FM 0.441. KIKF-FM 0.441. KRTO-FM 0.444. KEZY-FM 0.344. KFSG-FM 0.344. KGMX-FM 0.347. KYKF-FM 0.248. KBCD-FM 0.1

49. KIIS-AM . . . .49. KKLA-AMCopyright 1996, The Arbitron Company, All Rights Reserved

The Last of the Big Band DJs!BY JOHN P. COOPER

While the rapidly aging GenerationXers and baby boomers in command ofthe Los Angeles radio industry may thinkthere's no place in the local market for thesounds of the swing and pre -swing era,don't bother telling that to David Plotkin!

Virtually single-handedly, thePasadena kid presents his weekly radioprogram, "TWilight Rhythm," on Saturdayevenings at 11 p.m. on KORG 1190 AM.Unusual enough in itself. Plotkin is one ofthe last of the big band broadcastersaround L.A. Even more unusual is the factthat he is only 14!

"Rare and obscure," Plotkin said, refer-ring to his preferred tastes in late '20s andearly '30s jazz and dance music. " 'Fatsand his Buddies' from '29 "Wow, splendidrecord."

The high school freshman, who playstrombone and alto sax, learned about themusic at the Mozartian age of 5. Later,toward his middle age (8 or 9), he wasentranced by the sounds of Chuck Cecil's"Swingin' Years" on KPCC.

"What a smooth delivery." he said.Captivated by the music of another era,

he began to collect original 78 rpmrecords. LPs and CDs from local stores.

About a year ago, while looking forrecords at a local swap meet, David metJoe Monte, who hosted a local program onKPCC 89.3 that featured those classic '20sand '30s recordings.

He began taping all Monte's shows,sold the majority of his collection of swingand post -swing era recordings and beganto focus on the music that immediatelypreceded the heyday of Glenn Miller,Tommy Dorsey and Artie Shaw.

"Every collector goes through that peri-od when he first starts, " the musicologistexplained. "He has to figure out what hereally likes."

As fate and Monte would have it,David was soon a guest on two of hisshows, associating with those whosemusical and radio -active concerns werethe equal of his own.

"I was absolutely amazed to hear thiskid," radio fan and record collector RobertBell remarked. "He knew the artists, thebands, the recording locations and all thescats. Monte was astounded listening to

David Plotkinthis guy. It was wild."

Plotkin's rise to the top of the midnighthour when almost all others have fallenmay have as much to do with the youngbroadcaster's tenacity as it does his loveaffair with the stomping sounds of the late'20s and early '30s. At an age when manyof his contemporaries were looking foradvice from their guidance counselors,Plotkin enrolled in broadcasting school,and soon turned up on brokered stationKLAV-AM in Las Vegas. After six weeks,he started looking for a station closer tohome. Plotkin asked Lyman Jay, formerlyof the late, semi -lamented and legendary500 -watt big band station, KGRB-AM, fora recommendation. Jay directed the teento KORG in Anaheim.

After a round of intense negotiating,"Thrilight Rhythm" debuted on the OrangeCounty outlet in early November. With analready in -tow following of like-mindedmusic lovers and new listeners sure to jointhem, fans can hear the best and the rarestof the jazz bands of the Roaring '20s andDepression -era America.

To a lesser extent. Plotkin enjoys themusic of his contemporaries, calling it"I istena ble."

One or two of those peers have showedan interest in the platters David spins onKORG's turntables.

While the dream of many record collec-tors is to have their own radio program,few pursue the dream and fewer achieve it.

Along with the venerable Chuck Cecil.Plotkin remains, at least for the timebeing, the last of the big band disc jock-eys. Yet, with the musical tastes of youngAmerica constantly in flux, perhaps theyoung DJ will lead a full-scale revival onradio of the music of the swing and pre -swing eras. Keep listening, Los Angeles.for David Plotkin is...on the air!

TALK RADIOKABC 790 AM

WEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., Minyard and Tilden:topical issues St humor, news with TedPayne, sports with Chuck Madden, trafficwith Capt. Jorge9a.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 Gott &Geoff Witcher9-11 p.m., Doug Stephan: topical issues11 p.m.-4a.m., Coast to Coast with Art Bell:current issues4-5a.m., First Light: news with Dirk VanSATURDAY: Fishing Expeditions withRonnie Kovach, 5-6a.m./The Pet Show withWarren Eckstein, 6a.m.-8a.m./ Minyard btTilden Sat. Special, 8-10a.m./ Susan Estrich:topical issues, 10a.m.-1p.m./ Money Talkwith Bob Brinker, 1-4p.m./ Terrell and Katz:politics and legal issues, 4-7p.m./GloriaAllred: topical issues, 7-10p.m / LeeHolloway: topical issues, 10p.m.-12a.m./Best of KABC Talkradio, 12-5a.m.SUNDAY: ABC Perspective, 5-6a.m/Motorized World of Leon Kaplan, 6-8a.m./Food Talk with Melinda Lee, 8-10a.m./Susan Estrich: topical issues, 10a.m.-1p.m./Money Talk with Bob Brinker, 1-4p.m./Terrell and Katz: politics and legal issues, 4-7p.m./ Gloria Allred: topical issues, 7-10p.m./ Religion on Line, 10p.m.-12a.m./Dreamland with Art Bell, 12-2a.m./Moneytalk (repeat), 2-4a.m.

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: relation-ships2-3p.m., Dr. Dean Edell: medical advice3-7p.m., John El Ken: topical issues7-9p.m., Wayne Resnick: open phones9p.m.-12a.m., Phil Hendrie: topical issues,comedy12-5a.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./ Best of Dr. Laura Schlessinger: rela-tionships, 12-3p.m./ Tammy Bruce: topical

issues, 3-6p.m./ Scott Ex Casey Show: topi-cal issues, 6-9p.m./ Clara Young: topicalissues, 9p.m.-12a.m./Scott Greene: topicalissues, 12-5a.m.SUNDAY: Juan Andres de Haseth: topicalissues, 5-7a.m./Talking $$ 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./ Scott Ez Casey Show, 6-9p.m./ Emiliano Limon, 9p.m.-12a.m./Bestof KFI, 12-3a.m./ Smoke This! with DaveZeplowitz: cigar talk, 3-5a.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 Et 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 issuesGregg Hunter's NightSide L.A. (schedulevaries): entertainment talk12-2a.m. (Mon. -Wed.) Peter Ford Show:topical issues, entertainmentSPECIAL SHOWS: Steve Knight BroadcastBistro: dining out, Tues. ST Thurs., 6:15-7:15p.m./Cutting Edge with SilvanusSlaughter Ez Kaptain Kaos: rock music,Wed., 12-1 a.m./ Log On USA: with JaclynEaston, Wed. 8-9p.m. /Weekly Las VegasConnection with Bart Torres, Wed. StThurs., 10-10:15 p.m. /Cigar Renaissancewith Raul Martinez, Fri., 5:30-6p.m./ IryKaze on Sports, Fri., 6:15-7:15p.m./SATURDAY: All About Racing with BillGarr, 8-9a.m./Best Bargains with GeriCook, 9-10a.m./Chef Piero's Food 81 WineShow, 10-11a.m./ Lighten Up with MattAlan: cigar lifestyle, 12-1 p.m./ Travelscopewith Joseph Rosendo, 1-2p.m./Government in Action, 2-4p.m./ ChuckAlpert and the Law, 5-6p.m.SUNDAY: Sheena Metal's Freakin' RockReview, 2-4a.m./ Yaricks' Back Yard, 5-7a.m./ Phil Blazer Show, 10-11 a.m./IryKaze on Sports, 12-1 p.m./ Irish Hour withTom McConville, 3:05-4p.m./ Fred Wallin:sports talk, 8:30-11 p.m.

KLSX 97.1 FMWEEKDAYS: 3-10a.m., Howard Stern EtRobin Quivers10a.m.-2p.m., The Regular Guys: LarryWachs EA Eric Haessler2-4p.m., Jim Daniels


4-7p.m., Riki Rachtman7-10 p.m., Ferrall on the Bench: sports withScott Ferrall10p.m.-12a.m., Carlos Oscar12-3a.m., Riki Rachtman (repeat)WEEKENDS: modern rockSPECIAL SHOWS: Frazer Smith: music &comedy, 12-5a.m./Sunday Edition: publicaffairs with Soccoro Serrano, Sun., 6-8a.m./Beatles Music, 8-10a.m./Breakfast with the Beatles with DeirdreO'Donahue, 10a.m.-12p.m./ Rockline withSteve Downes: rock stars interviewed,10:30p.m.-12a.m.

KMPC 710 AMWEEKDAYS: 5:30-9a.m., Tracey Miller &Robin Abcarian, entertainment with TomChasuk: topical issues9a.m.-12p.m., Marilyn Kagan: relationships12p.m.-3p.m., Turi Ryder: topical issues3-7p.m., Joe Crummey: topical issues7-9p.m., Xavier Hermosillo: local politics9p.m.-12a.m., Lee Mirabal: topical issuesla.m.-5a.m., Joy Browne: therapySATURDAY:la.m.-6a.m., Bernie Ward(repeat)/ On the House with the CareyBros., 6-8a.m./The Rod Lurie Show: moviereviews, 8a.m.-10a.m./Bernie Ward: topicalissues, 10a.m.-1p.m./ The Sam RubinShow: entertainment news, 1-4p.m./Dining Out with Merrill Shindler & DeraleeScanlon, 4-7 p.m./The Car Show with SteveParker, 7-10p.m./ Doug McIntyre, 10p.m. -la.m.SUNDAY: Bernie Ward (repeat), 1-5a.m./The Garden Hotline, 5-8a.m./ OnComputers with Gina Smith, 8-10a.m./Bernie Ward: topical issues, 10a.m.-1p.m./Lee Mirabal: topical issues, 1-4p.m./ ElmerDills' Restaurant Reviews, 4-7p.m./PaxtonQuigley: self-defense, 7-8p.m./ Norm Fox:travel topics, 8-10p.m./Doug McIntyre:topical issues, 10p.m.-1a.m./ Let's TalkAmerica, 1-2a.m./Alan Dershowitz: topicalissues, 2-5a.m.

KYPA 1230 AM/KWPA 1220WEEKDAYS: 5a.m.-7p.m., Continuous suc-cess, lifestyle, health and motivation pro-gramming / Connecting Point with DavidStuart & Jessie McKeon: interviews withpersonal growth authors & experts, Mon. -Fri., 11p.m.-12p.m./ The Roosevelt RobyShow: international business, Tues.-Sat.,12-1 a.m.SPECIAL SHOWS: Let's Talk America with

Pat Kelly, Tues., 1-2a.m. & Fri., 4:30-5a.m./ The Entrepreneur with MichaelRusso: business success, Wed., 9-11 p.m./The Millionaires Club with SavannahMasters, Wed., 10-10:30p.m./ ExceptionalSuccess Stories, 10:30-11 p.m./Communicating Romance with Dr. BobbiBalin, Thurs., 9-11 p.m./ On the PositiveSide with Muhammad Nassardeen & KittyDavis -Walker: minority economic issues,Fri., 9-10p.m./ SATURDAYS: Let's TalkAmerica with Pat Kelly, 7-7:30a.m./ ACloser Look with Debbie Greenbaum, 8-8:30a.m./ Balanced for Life with Robert A.Schuller, 8:30-9a.m./ Connecting Point,9a.m.-12p.m./ Cooking for Friends withMario Martinolli, 12-2p.m./Options forSuccess with Keli Carey, 2-2:30p.m./HomeNutrition, 4-5p.m./Passport OpportunityNet. with Jim Edwards: building a homebusiness, 7-8p.m./Tap the Source with Dr.Elan Neev, 11p.m.-12a.m. SUNDAYS:Perfect Love with Elaine Robinson: recov-ery pain, 12-1 a.m./ Let's Talk America withPat Kelly, 7-7:30a.m./EnvironmentalDirections with Nancy Pearlman: ecology,7:30-8a.m./ Options for Your Success, 8-9a.m./ Timeless Voyager Radio with BruceSteven Holmes: UFOs and E.T.s, 9-10a.m./A Closer Look, 12-1 p.m./Living Healthywith Paul Ryan & Brenda Michaels, 1-2p.m./ Hollywood Heart to Heart with PaulRyan: celebrity interviews, 2-3p.m./Synergy with Robbie L. Patterson, 3-4p.m./ The Art of Mastering Money withMelissa Anderson, 4-5p.m./ Media on YourMind: psychological look at the media withDr. Carole Lieberman, 5-7p.m./ TheMotivation Power Hour with Linda Coleman -Willis, 7-8p.m./Agape Services: spiritualitywith Dr. Michael Beckwith, 8-9p.m.

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/ Leigh Hess,


afternoons/ Bloomberg financial reports, 4times per hour/ Stan Freberg, humorist, 3times dailyWEEKENDS: Judy Abel, H.K. Malay,GeoffNathanson, Steve Benoit, Mark Helmer &Saaquib RangoonwalaSPECIAL: Raiders & Stanford football,Clippers basketball

KNX 1070 AMWEEKDAYS: News, 5-10a.m., Linda Nunez& Tom Haule/ 10a.m.-3p.m., Barry Rohde/3-8p.m., Dave Zorn/ 8-9p.m., Jack Salvatore/ 9-10p.m., KNX Drama Hour/ 10p.m.-12a.m. news with Jack Salvatore / 11p.m.-5a.m., Tom Brown & Beach Rogers/ 2a.m.-3a.m., KNX Drama Hour (Repeat)WEEKENDS: News with Diane Thompson,Gail Eichenthal, Bob Scott and FrankMottekSPECIAL FEATURES: CBS Radio News onthe hour/ traffic every 6 minutes with JimThornton, Dona Dower, Kathleen Carey/business news with Jere Laird & CharlesLaszlo/ sports with Fred Gallagher,Charleye Wright, Steve Grad/entertain-ment news with Sam Rubin, Tom Hatten/Dr. Joyce Brothers/ News with CBS RadioNetwork reporters Dan Rather, CharlesOsgood, Bill Lynch and others/ NFLMonday Night Football/ 60 Minutes(simulcast), Sun., 7-8p.m.

ADULT CONTEMPORARYKBIG 104.3 FM "K -Big 104"

WEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Sylvia Aimerito,music, entertainment news with Bob Healy,David Letterman's Top 10 List at 6 & 8a.m., Jay 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: Steve Kelly, 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 Quest


WEEKENDS: 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./ Orange County Home Grownwith Adrian: O.C. bands featured, Sun., 6-8p.m.

KOST 103.5 FM "The Coast"WEEKDAYS: 6-10.a.m., Mark WallengrenSi 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.

KIBB 100.3 FM "B-100.3"WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., Patty Lotz/10a.m.-2p.m., Leigh Ann Adam/ 2-6p.m.,Joe Servantez/ 6-10p.m., Jammin' JeffScott/ 1-5:30a.m., Tom BandaSPECIAL SHOWS: Romance After Hourswith Gina Duran, Sun., 8p.m.-1a.m.

KYSR 98.7 FM "Star 98.7"WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., Mark Goodmanand Shirley/ 10a.m.-3p.m., GaryThompson / 3-7p.m., Ryan Seacrest/7p.m.-12a.m., Larry Morgan/ 12-5:30a.m.,Bill AlexanderWEEKENDS: Lee Chambers, LarryMorgan, George Edwards, Gary SpearsSPECIAL SHOWS: Insight, Sun., 5:45-6:30a.m.

ROCK MUSICKLOS 95.5 FM Active Rock

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Mark & Brian:comedy, interview, rock /10a.m.-2p.m.,Suzanne Ansilio / 2-6p.m., Long Paul (5O'Clock Funnies) / 6-10p.m., Remy "theMax" Maxwell / 10p.m-2a.m., RandyMaranz/ 2-5a.m., Al Ramirez, /5-6a.m.,Best of Mark & BrianWEEKENDS: Kelly Cox, Mark Mendoza,Stew, Joe BensonSPECIAL SHOWS: The Impact Show withFrank Sontag, Sun., 4-8a.m. and Mon., 12-1a.m./ The Seventh Day with "Uncle Joe"Benson, Sun., 5-9p.m.(Uncle Joe's RaceReport at 7p.m.)/ Pure Rock with LongPaul, Sun., 9-11:30p.m./ Local Licks withKelly Cox, Sun., 11:30p.m.-12a.m.

KROQ 106.7 FM "K -Rock" ModernWEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Kevin & Bean;news with Doc on the Rock, sports with

Jimmy "the Sports Guy"/10a.m.-12p.m.,Tami Heide/ 12-1 p.m., Richard Blade'sFlashback Lunch Hour /1-2p.m., TamiHeide /2-6p.m., Jed the Fish/ 6-10p.m.,Carson Daly /10p.m.-12a.m., Loveline withDr. Drew & Adam CaroIla/ 12-5a.m., ChrisHardwickWEEKENDS: Lightning, Sheri Donovan,John Frost, ZekeSPECIAL SHOWS: Music From Your OwnBackyard with Zeke: local music, Thurs., 12-12:30 a.m./ Out of Order: alternative rockcountdown with Jed the Fish, Sat., 6-8a.m.Ex Sun. 8-10a.m./ KROQ After Hours withJason Bentley: progressive, ambient dancemusic, Sun., la.m.-5a.m./ Openline withScott Mason: call -in talk show, Sun., 5-8a.m./ Reggae Revolution with "Native"Wayne Jobson, Sun., 10-11a.m./ RichardBlade's Flashback Sunday: rock of the '80s,Sun., 5-8p.m./ Rodney on the Rock, Sun.,10 p.m. -1 a.m.

KLYY 107.1 FM "Y-107"Modern Rock

WEEKDAYS: Continuous rock musicSPECIAL SHOWS: Modern Rock Live:interviews, Sun. 7:30-9p.m.

TOP 40/POPKGGI 99.1 FM

WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., Woody in theMorning / 10a.m.-1p.m., Picazzo/ 1-3p.m.,Diana Smart/ 3-7p.m., Jesse Duran/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Rick Hummer (Phat 5 @ 9 p.m. &Love Zone, 10p.m.-12a.m)./ 12-5:30a.m.,Sonny LocoWEEKENDS: Jomo, Bo Corona, JonHenriquez, Scott RileySPECIAL SHOWS: The Earthquake Mixwith DJ Lynnwood, Mon.-Thurs.,8p.m./The Old School Show with BoCorona, Sun., 4-6p.m./Art Laboe's KillerOldies Show, 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./10a.m.-3p.m., BillyBurke/ 3-7p.m., "Magic" Matt Alan/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Valentine/ 12p.m.-5a.m., BruceVidalWEEKENDS/SPECIAL SHOWS: Rick Dees'Weekly Top 40, Sat., 6-10a.m. & Sun.,9a.m.-1 p.m./ Sat. Night Dance Party withSean Lynch, Sat., 9p.m.-3a.m.

KACD/KBCD 103.1 FM DanceWEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Mornings with thePoorman with Special Ed & Dr. Danielle:music Ex phone calls/9a.m.-12p.m.,Mohammed Moretta / 12-3p.m., HollyAdams/3-6p.m., Swedish Eagle/ 6-9p.m.,Tony B. bt Womina Wells/ 9p.m.-12a.m.,Jeff KSPECIAL SHOWS: Consider This withJohn Darrell: public affairs, Sun., 5-6 a.m.

KPWR 105.9 FM "Power 106"WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Baka Boyz withCorie/ 10a.m.-3p.m., Morales/ 3-7p.m.,BigBoy/ 7-11p.m., Krazy Kids (Joey Boy,Johnny 5)/ 11 p.m. -1 a.m., Josefa Salinas/ 1-6a.m., The RuffnexSPECIAL SHOWS: Power Workout, Mon. -Sun., 12-1 p.m. with DJ Enrie/ Baka BoyzFriday Nite Flavas, Fri., 9:30p.m.-12a.m./Sat. Night Street Party, Sat. 8p.m.-1a.m./ Power Tools with Richard "Humpty"Vission, Sun., la.m.-4a.m./ Old SchoolShow with Kurtis Blow, Sun., 6-10p.m./Lowrider Oldies Show with Josefa Salinas,Sun., 10p.m.-1a.m.

ADULT STANDARDSKLAC 570 AM

WEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Imus in theMorning: comedy, talk, interviews/10a.m.-1p.m., Chick Watkins/ 1-6p.m., Ed Brand/6-11p.m., Dan Armstrong/ 11 p.m.-4a.m.,Mark Haden/4-5a.m., Jeff RollinsSPECIAL: So. Cal. Beacon with PhilJennrich: public affairs, Sun., 7-8a.m./ WestCoast Garden Line with Bruce Asakawa,Sat. 81 Sun., 8-10a.m. / Sounds of Sinatrawith Sid Mark, Sun., 10a.m.-12p.m.

CLASSICAL MUSICKKGO 105.1 FM

WEEKDAYS: 5-7a.m., Gary Hollis/ 7-1lasn., Rich Capparela/ 1la.m.-3p.m., JanSimon/ 3-7p.m., John Santana/ 7-8p.m.,Evening Concert with Tom Dixon/ 8-10p.m.,Tom Dixon/ 10p.m.-12a.m., ChicagoSymphony (Mondays), Detroit Symphony(Wed.)/ 12-5a.m., Steve HendersonWEEKENDS: Nick Tyler, Keith Peters, IanFreebairn-Smith, Steve HendersonSATURDAYS: The Quality of Life: Italianmusic, 6-7p.m./ Music of Imperial Austria,10-11p.m.SUNDAYS: Commonwealth Club, 6-6:30a.m./ Backstage California, 7-8a.m. (firstSun. of every month) Evening at the Pops, 3 -


4p.m./ L.A. Philharmonic Preview, 4-5p.m./Film Notes with Gary Laehn, 5-6p.m./ClassicalCurrents with Bonnie Grice, 7-8p.m./ SundayEvening Opera with Bonnie Grice, 8-11 p.m.

PUBLIC RADIOKCRW 89.9 FM

WEEKDAYS: 3-9a.m., NPR's MorningEdition: world & national news with NPR'sBob Edwards: local news, traffic & weather9a.m.-12p.m., Morning Becomes Eclecticwith Chris Douridas: progressive pop, inter-national, interviews and 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 DavidBrancaccio: business news features3-4p.m., The World: international news4-7p.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., (TBA)/ Wed.,Buzz columnists' commentary/ Thurs.,Thoughts on Theatre with Robert Windeler/Fri., Film Reviews with Joe Morgenstern7-8p.m., Which Way, L.A.? (rebroadcast)8-10p.m., Metropolis with Jason Bentley:eclectic music (except Tues., Santa MonicaCity Council with Jacqueline Des Lauriers)10p.m.-12a.m., Brave New World withTricia Halloran: alternative rock (Mon.-Thurs.)/Pop Secret with Anne Litt (Fri.):eclectic, pop music12-3a.m., Shortwave with Bruno Guez(Tues. & Thurs.)/ Blueprint with KevinLincoln, (Wed.)/ Let's Get Lost with KevinPonthier, (Fri.)/ Man in the Moon with LizaRichardson (Sat.) 12-12:30a.m./ RubberSoul with Ricky Neal, 12:30-3a.m.(Sat.)SATURDAYS: NPR's Weekend Edition withScott Simon, 6-10a.m./ This American Life:new radio stories with Ira Glass, 10-11 a.m./Good Food with Mary Sue Milliken &Susan Feniger, 11a.m.-12p.m./ Cafe L.A.with Tom Schnabel: jazz, pop and interna-tional music, 12-3p.m./The A List with LizaRichardson: eclectic music, 3-5p.m. /

Weekend All Things Considered, 5-6p.m./This American Life (repeat) , 6-7p.m./ JoeFrank: Somewhere Out There, 7-8p.m./The Open Road with Gary Calamar: eclec-tic, alternative & pop music, 8p.m.-10p.m./ Twister with Andrea Leonard: rootsof rock & soul, 10p.m.-12a.m./ ChocolateCity with Garth Trinidad, 12-3a.m./Swingshift, 3-6 a.m.SUNDAYS: Music of the Spheres:Renaissance music with Mara Zhelutka, 6-8a.m./ NPR's Weekend Edition with LianeHansen, 8-10a.m./ Le Show with HarryShearer: comedy and social satire, 10-11a.m./ Joe Frank: Somewhere Out There,11a.m.-12p.m./ Cafe L.A. with TomSchnabel: jazz, pop and international music,12-3p.m./ The A List with Liza Richardson:eclectic music, 3-5p.m./ Weekend All ThingsConsidered with Daniel Zwerdling, 5-6p.m./KCRW Playhouse, 6-8p.m./ The Open Roadwith Gary Calamar: eclectic music , 8p.m.-10p.m./ Gumbo with Chuck Taggart: Cajun,Celtic & folk music, 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.-12p.m., Talk of the City with LarryMarino: local news and interviews1la.m.-1p.m., Talk of the Nation with RaySuarez (Mon.-Thurs.)/Science Friday withIra Flatow (Fri.)1-2p.m., Fresh Air with Terry Gross: arts &entertainment interviews2-3p.m., Monitor Radio: world news3-5p.m., NPR's All Things Considered5-7p.m. Larry Mantle's AirTalk: local issues5:30-6p.m. The California Report (Fri. only)7-8p.m. Fresh Air with Terry Gross (repeat)8p.m.-12a.m., New Music with MiaKarnatz (Mon.) or Shana (Tues.-Thurs.):alternative, roots rock music10p.m.-12a.m., Santa Monica PierConcerts (Mon. only)8-10p.m., Friday Night Blues Revue withBill Gardner (Fri. only)10p.m.-1a.m., Rhythm & Blues TimeCapsule with Bill Gardner (Fri. only)12-2a.m., Air Talk (repeat)2-3a.m., Talk of the City (repeat)(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's

Swingin' Years, 12-4p.m./ All ThingsConsidered, 4-5p.m./ Latino USA, 5-5:30p.m/ The Sancho Show: Chicano music,5:30p.m.-12a.m. SUNDAY: Ann The Raven:blues, 12-2a.m./JazzSet with BradfordMarsalis, 2-3a.m./ New Dimensions Radio,3-4a.m./ All Things Considered, 4-5p.m./NPR's Weekend Edition, 5-9a.m./ Car Talk,9-10a.m./ The Touring Company: travel tipswith Elizabeth Harryman & Paul Lasley,10a.m.-12p.m./ Tibor Paul's EuropeanSunday Concert, 12p.m.-4p.m./ All ThingsConsidered, 4-5p.m./ Same Time, SameStation: radio drama, 5-7p.m./ Gee Dad! It'sA Wurlitzer: theatre organ music, 7-8p.m./Ebony, 8-9p.m./ Black Radio, 9-9:30p.m./ Random House, 9:30-10p.m./ Onthe Media, 10p.m.-12a.m./ Living on Earth,12-1a.m./ C -Span's Weekly Radio Journa1,1-2a.m./ Weekly Edition: the best of NPRnews, 2-3a.m.

KPFK 90.7 FM Pacifica RadioWEEKDAYS: 6-7a.m., Democracy Now!with Amy Goodman & Larry Bensky7-9a.m., Up for Air: news magazine withAriana Manov & Marcos Frommer9-10a.m., Democracy Now! (repeat)10a.m.-12p.m., Many Worlds of Music:Mon., Many Worlds of Music with BettoArcos /Tues., Wildwood Flower with BenElder/ Wed., Independent Music /Thurs.,Soundboard with John Schneider/ Fri., TheNixon Tapes with Tom Nixon: international& eclectic music12-2p.m. Music Multicultural: Mon., Musicof the Americas with Jeannie Pool/ Tues.,Folkscene with Roz and HowardLarman/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., 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.3:30-4p.m., Pacifica Network News4-5p.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 with

Frank Stoltze7-8p.m., Toward the 21st Century: discus-sion: Mon., Alternative Radio/ Tues.,Tuesday Night Live with Earl OfariHutchinson: current issues/ Wed., FeministMagazine/ Thurs., The Lawyers' Guild/ Fri.,East Wind (7-7:30p.m.), Fri. Night Special,(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:motorcycle talk, 7-8a.m./ Heartfelt Musicwith John & Deanne Davis, 8-9:50 a.m.(Weekend Calendar at 9:50)/ Digital Villagewith Doran 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 SinFronteras, 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, 11a.m.-12p.m./Counterspin,12-12:30p.m./ SpotlightAfrica, 12:30-1 p.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, 10-11 p.m./ Echoes from aDeep Planet: eclectic music, 11p.m.-12a.m./ Smoke Rings with John Breckow:jazz, 12-6a.m.


KUSC 91.5 FMWEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., The MorningProgram with Martin Perlich: classicalmusic (Marketplace Report at 6 & 7a.m.;The Writer's Almanac with Garrison Keillorat 7:30a.m.)10a.m.-11a.m., Adventures in Good Musicwith Karl Haas11 a.m.-1 p.m., NPR's Performance Todaywith Martin Goldsmith: classical music &interviews1-2p.m., Classical 242-6p.m., Afternoon Classics with ReneEngel (Writer's Almanac with GarrisonKeillor at 4:30 p.m.)6-6:30p.m., Marketplace with DavidBrancaccio: business news6:30-7:30p.m., The Newshour with JimLehrer7:30p.m.-12a.m., Music 'til Midnight withJim Svedja12-6a.m., Classical 24 with Tom CrannSATURDAY: Classical 24, 12-9a.m./TheOpera Show with Duff Murphy, 9a.m.-12p.m. /Jim Svejda from Noon to Six: clas-sical music, 12-6p.m./Prairie HomeCompanion with Garrison Keillor, 6-8p.m./Thistle & Shamrock: Irish music, 8-9p.m./ My Word: BBC literary quiz show, 9-9:30p.m./ My Music: BBC music quiz show,9:30-10p.m./ Riverwalk: jazz, 10-11 p.m./Gone Global: music with Titus Levi& Enrique Gonzalez Medina, 11 p.m.-2a.m.SUNDAY: Classical 24, 2-9a.m./ Milleniumof Music with Robert Aubry Davis: earlyEuropean music, 9-10a.m./St. Paul Sunday,10-11 a.m./The Record Shelf with JimSvejda: new releases, 11a.m.-12p.m./ TheFirst Art with Gene Parrish: choral music,12-1 p.m./ Jim Svejda from 1 to 4: classicalmusic, 1-4p.m./ Sundays at Four: chambermusic, 4-5p.m./ Xerox Corp. PresentsMusic from USC, 5-7p.m./ PittsburgSymphony Orchestra, 7-9p.m./Pipedreams with Michael Barone, 9-10:30p.m./ Music from the Hearts of Spacewith Stephen Hill, 10:30-11:30p.m./ 12-6a.m., Classical 24

SPORTS TALKKWNK 670 AM

WEEKDAYS: 3-6a.m., Steve Czaban6-9a.m., Fred Wallin9a.m.-10a.m., John Renshaw11 a.m.-1 p.m., The Sports Gods with DaveSmith & Joey Haim1-3p.m., Joe McDonnell3-5p.m., Papa Joe Chevalier5-6p.m., Bob Golic


6-7p.m., Sports Corner7-8p.m., Bob Golic8-11 p.m., Arnie Spanier11 p.m.-3a.m., Bobby KempWEEKENDS: Sat. & Sun.: Dave Harbison,12-3a.m./ Mark Gentzkow, 3-6a.m./ JayMariotti, 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: Mark Lawrence Againstthe Spread: sports betting, Sat., 8-9a.m./Cynic's Choice: British comedy, Sat.& Sun., 9-11 a.m./ Harold Cowan, Wed. -Sun., 7:25-7:30 a.m./ Gordon Jones HorseRacing Show, Wed. -Sun., 7:30-8a.m./Dining with Arlene, Sat., 5-6p.m./CruiseStars, Sun., 11-11:30a.m./ Ringside withJohnny Ortiz: boxing, Sun., 11:30a.m.-2p.m./Billy Fitzgerald All -Stars, Sun., 5-8p.m./Golfers Guide, Wed., 4-6p.m.

URBAN CONTEMPORARYKJLH 102.3 FM

WEEKDAYS: 4:30-6a.m., Front Page withCarl Nelson: news & interviews/ 5:30-10a.m., Cliff Winston /10a.m.-2p.m., Joy LaShawn /2-6p.m., Lon McQ/ 6-10p.m., ChrisLewis / 10p.m.-1 a.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. SpeaksOut 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. (7 o'clock Menu Mix)/10p.m.-2a.m., Nightbeat with LisaCanning/ 2a.m.-5:30a.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./ Kick the Jams: 20 top -selling urbancontemporary singles with Doug Banks, Sat.,5-7a.m./ The Agenda: R&B, hip hop newswith the Poetess, Sat., 7-9a.m./ TheMixMaster Show: live mixing with Julio &Tony G., Sat., 7-10p.m. / The Wake UpShow: new underground & hip -hop record-ings with King Tech & Sway , Sat., 10p.m.-1a.m./ Gospel Traxx: gospel music with Walt"Baby" Love, Sun., 6-8a.m./Street Sciencewith Dominique DiPrima: interviews, Sun.,8a.m.-11a.m./ Get Up Stand Up: reggae

music with DJ Dread & Barbara Barabino,Sun., 6-9p.m./ The Love Affair with Kevin"Slowjammin" lames, Sun., 9p.m.-1a.m.

COUNTRY MUSICKZLA 93.9 FM

WEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Shawn Parr /10a.m.-2p.m., Tonya, / 2-7p.m., BobCoburn / 7p.m.-12a.m., Bo Reynolds/ 12-5a.m., Austin HillWEEKENDS: Gary Campbell, Burt Brown,Haagan Higgins, Humble Harve, JimDuncan, Brian Roberts, Bob HarveySPECIAL SHOWS: Sunday MorningMonitor with Phil Jennrich: public affairs,Sun., 6-7a.m./ KZLA Top 30 Countdownwith Shawn Parr, Sun., 7-10a.m.

KFRG 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., Hoppy& Uncle Roy/ 7p.m.-12a.m., JennyJumpster/ 12-5a.m., Davy CroakettWEEKENDS: Cindi Croakford, Lilly Pond,James Pond, Holly Hopper, DavidHopperfieldSPECIAL SHOWS:American Country Countdown, Sun., 6-10a.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.,"Bubba" Cowan/ 7p.m.-12a.m., ToddTomlin/ 12-5:30a.m., Mark RobinsonWEEKENDS/SPECIAL SHOWS: All -RequestLunch Hour, weekdays at Noon/ Top 5 at 5,weekdays at 5p.m./ Top 30 Countdown,Sun., 10a.m.-12p.m./So. Cal. Close -Up,Sun., 6:30-7:30a.m./Local Artist Spotlight,Sun., 11p.m.-12a.m.

JAZZ MUSICKLON 88.1 FM "jazz 88.1"

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Ken Borgers/10,1311.-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 with KenPoston, 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.-1 a.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 Gary

Wagner, 2-6p.m./ Big Band Jazz with KenPoston, 6-9p.m./ Poll Wnners with KenBorgers, 9p.m.-12a.m.

SMOOTH JAZZKTWV 94.7 FM "The Wave"

WEEKDAYS: 5:30-9a.m., Paul Crosswhitewith news every half hour, traffic & weatherevery 15 minutes/ 9a.m.-2p.m., Talaya/2-7p.m., Don Burns/ 7p.m.-12a.m., CathiParrish/ 12-5:30a.m., Amy HiattWEEKENDS: Mark Abel, Keith Allen, SteveClark, J. D., Nicole Devereux, Wally Wingert,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/R&B oldies)

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Rico Reed withMother Love & Tanya Hart/ 10a.m.-3p.m.,Antoinette Russell/ 3-8p.m., Gillian / 8p.m.-1a.m., "The Quiet Storm" with E.Z.Wiggins/ 1-6a.m., Johnny MorrisWEEKENDS: Mark Drummond, GeorgeMoore, 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 with GeorgeMoore, Sat., 8p.m.-1a.m.

KCBS 93.1 FM "Arrow 93"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, DaveMurphy ("Murph"), Mike DonovanSPECIAL SHOWSZepp-Zone with Krickett Davis: long block ofLed Zeppelin music, Wed., 8:20p.m./Sunday High Noon Countdown, Sun.,12-1p.m.: historic rock 'n' roll

KOLA 99.9 FMWEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., The KOLA WakingCrew with Chris 8i Butch/ 9a.m.-12p.m.,Gary Springfield/ 12-4p.m., Cindy Davis (AllRequest Lunch Hour, 12-1 p.m.) /4-8p.m.,Vic Slick/ 8p.m.-12a.m., Shawn Bannister(Lovers' Lane, 11p.m.-12a.m.) /12-5a.m.,Jennifer DavisSPECIAL SHOWS American Gold with DickBartley, Sat., 6-10a.m./ Dick Clark's Rock,Roll & Remember, Sun., 6-10a.m.


KRLA 1110 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Little Ricci & KaRLASifuentes, news with Chris Griego & trafficwith Scott Forestt/10a.m.-3p.m., Art Laboe,(12-1p.m., The All Request Lunchtime Jam) /3-7p.m., Manny Pacheco (5 O'Clock PartyTrain, 5-5:30p.m.) /7p.m.-11p.m., HuggyBoy/11p.m.-1a.m., Kiki Melendez/1-5a.m.,Mike Daniels or Jay CorralesWEEKENDS: Larry McKay, Chris Griego,Connie B., Art Laboe, Dominick GarciaSPECIAL SHOWS: KRLA Saturday NightParty with Art Laboe and Huggy Boy, Sat.,

7p.m.-12a.m./ 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;comedy, music; news with Joni Caryl, trafficwith Richard Turnage /9a.m.-1p.m., "Mr.Rock N' Roll," Brian Beime/ 1-4p.m., JohnnyHayes/4-7p.m., The Real Don Steele/7-11p.m., Jay Coffey/ 11p.m.-5a.m., BillStevens or Gary MarshallWEEKENDS: Chaz Kelley, Steve Jay, DaveSebastion, Dave Randall, Jim Carson

I

Lou Qf INI'm prejudice. I've got my top down,

my radio turned up loud, and I'm preju-dice. Against what? KABC's MichaelJackson. It's that voice, that god -awfulaccent. His show is no doubt singular.His guest list makes Larry King drip spit-tle. If only he'd talk normal, like peoplefrom upstate New York.

By the way, I enjoy Dennis Prager'sshow on KABC too. (If every right-wingparanoid were as domesticated as Prager,the radio world would be an even moreinviting sector. )

I miss my close friend Mr. KFI. Hisreplacement, Phil Hendrie, has made mesnort. One night, one of his "guests" wassome personage who worked for thetobacco industry, selling and pushing cig-arettes on children at Toys -R -Us storesaround Southern California. The knee-jerk callers were irate. It was a snicker asecond. I was genuinely generously guf-fawing.

When Wayne Resnick first startedgigging at KFI, he was not unlike a mal-adroit teen learning how to drive. Nowhe's Mario Andretti. He's a liberal looney,and he waxes loquaciously. (If every left-wing demon were as domesticated asResnick, the radio world would be aneven more inviting sector. )

Marilyn Kagan, popular feel-good-happy-chat-pop-psycher who once was atpowerhouse KFI, is now doing middaysat KABC's ugly stepsister, KMPC. (It's at710 on the dial - the station CharlieTuna used to be on - the one you surf

right by on your way from KFI-AM 640to 790 KABC.) A typical call goes some-thing like this:

Caller: "I just murdered my mother,and I feel so bad."

Kagan: "Oh honey, don't feel bad. Wasyour mother mean?"

I've never had anything all that appro-batory to say about Real Radio (97.1

KLSX) in the Looney POV before, so Iwill now forge forth with my deeply dis-criminating deliberation. Even though Ithink the station really lowballs its audi-ence with droopy topics most of the time,"The Regular Guys" (Larry & Eric) are asound -bite -a -minute. Yes, their show hasa very Madonna-esque "Aren't we shock-ing" quality, but they've ripened. Theydon't seem happy with their demograph-ics at this juncture, so they avoid surren-dering too much airtime to their trailer -dwelling callers.

I was tripping or had a flashback or aseizure or something recently, and acci-dentally hit the KIEV button on my carradio. It was George Putnam! (Eitherthat, or it was skip coming in from 1934.)

Trivia: Did you know that the Ted Baxtercharacter on Mary Tyler Moore wasbased on George Putnam? (Actually, theyconcocted the Ted Baxter character withthis lethal mixture: looks, Jerry Dunphy;personality and voice, George Putnam;name, Baxter Ward.) Fact.

XTRA Sports 690 hasn't been the samesince Chet Forte died. I wish they'd bringhim back ... If you were hanging out inEast L.A., you'd think there was one radiostation in Los Angeles: 1110-KRLAAnybody seen Kato?

The opinions embodied in the LooneyPoint of View are Looney opinions, and notnecessarily those of the L.A. Radio Guide.

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 AM

The PlayersROCK

KLOS- FM 95.5KCAL -FM* 96.7KSCA-FM 101.9KCXX-FM * 103.9KROQ FM 106.7KLYY-FM 107.1

ADULTCONTEMP

OLDIESKCBS-FM 93.1KOLA -FM* 99.9KRTH-FM 101.1KACE-FM 103.9KRLA-AM 1110KNIEN-AM * 1290

JAZZKLON-FM 88.1

TOP 40/POPKGGI-FM * 99.1KIIS-FM 102.7KACD-FM 103.1KIIS-AM 1150

MOTIVATIONKWPA-AM 1220KYPA-AM 1230

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

HOT ADULT KF I -AM 640 KLVE-FM 107.5

CONTEMP KM PC -AM 710 KRRA-AM 900

KYSR-FM 98.7 KABC-AM 790 KKHJ-AM 930

JAZZ/NEW AC KIEV -AM 870KFWB-AM 980KNX-AM 1070KNNS-AM 1260KCKC-AM* 1350

KTNQAM 1020ICVVKVV-AM -.1330KVVRIVI-AM* ..1370KCAL -AM* 1410KALI-AM 1430

KTVVV- FM 94.7ADULT

STANDARDSKLAC-AM 570 KVEN-AM 1450 KWIZ-AM 1480

CLASSICAL PUBLIC RADIO 10CM G -AM 1540KCSN-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 KU SC -FM 91.5 KWIZ-FM 96.7KZLA-FM 93.9 FINANCIAL KKLA-FM 99.5KIKF-FM 94.3 KMNY-AM 1600 KWVE-FM .... 107.9KFRG-FM* 95.1 CHILDREN'S KBRT-AM 740

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

* Riverside/ San Bernardino county station

mr. jackson's opus from d.c. to hollywood · 2019-07-17 · married to the daughter of a movie...

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