There seems to be some horse trading going on in the Houston market. Rather than post rumors and inuendo why I believe these licenses are changing hands, I would like to pose two questions:
1. Is K218EJ 91.5 currently on-the-air, and in compliance with their licensed authorization? For the purposes of this discussion, "currently on-the-air" means that the transmitter is turned on, and the stated primary station can be heard on a home or vehicle radio by at least one listener within the Grade A contour.
2. Is K218EJ retransmitting the audio feed from its associated primary station, which is apparently KJIC?
I do hereby certify that my above two questions are indeed questions, and not rumor, heresay, gossip, blow talk, word on the street, tittle-tattle, scuttlebutt, or the grapevine.
rbr.com
1. Is K218EJ 91.5 currently on-the-air, and in compliance with their licensed authorization? For the purposes of this discussion, "currently on-the-air" means that the transmitter is turned on, and the stated primary station can be heard on a home or vehicle radio by at least one listener within the Grade A contour.
2. Is K218EJ retransmitting the audio feed from its associated primary station, which is apparently KJIC?
I do hereby certify that my above two questions are indeed questions, and not rumor, heresay, gossip, blow talk, word on the street, tittle-tattle, scuttlebutt, or the grapevine.
Four FM Translators Trade Hands In Houston | Radio & Television Business Report
In a deal with limited details as of midday Friday, four formidable FM translators serving listeners in one of America's biggest markets are being spun. The seller is a broadcast ministry dedicated to serving Spanish-speaking Christians. The buyer is a pastor tied to the institution.