I'm reading on the SF board that "Ed Stolz" (sp?) purchased 92.7 SF, fired 35, and flipped formats. Is this the KWOD Ed Stolz? I infer that it is.....
I Don't Know Of Any Stations For Sale Other Than The CBS Cluster. I Can't Imagine Ed Having The Money To Buy The Whole Cluster Unless CBS is willing to sell one of its stations to him.ChiefOperator said:Okay, after reading more about the sale, I can answer my own question. Yes, it is KWOD Ed Stolz. Now, he's in San Francisco. I wonder whether he'll try to get back into Sac?
Madmansam said:I Don't Know Of Any Stations For Sale Other Than The CBS Cluster. I Can't Imagine Ed Having The Money To Buy The Whole Cluster Unless CBS is willing to sell one of its stations to him.ChiefOperator said:Okay, after reading more about the sale, I can answer my own question. Yes, it is KWOD Ed Stolz. Now, he's in San Francisco. I wonder whether he'll try to get back into Sac?
e-dawg said:Speaking of Ed Stolz & Royce International Broadcasting. Does he still own 1030am Frequency in Folsom or the 1030am frequency is being auction off?
JON BRUCE said:Regarding the 1500 in Los Angeles Ed was also denied an extention there (after holding the CP for about 25 years !). Of course, he has filed an appeal for that one too. In the meantime 1500 has been filled on by 3 groups, including Ed's, along with one from ole' Saul Levine owner of 1260/105.1 in L.A., and Art Aster who's mx'd app. would upgrade his 1510 Ontario to 50kw.
studiofart said:where'd ed get all the money to buy energy?
RadioStarOne said:They don't have a chance of success with this effort, not in a million years.
But times have Change For The FCC Too. Back Then When KKCY Was Sold To Jim Gabbert, There Was A Cap On The amount Of Radio Stations That An Operator Can Have. In San Francisco (And Elsewhere) It Was One AM And One FM.DaveBayArea said:RadioStarOne said:They don't have a chance of success with this effort, not in a million years.
There was one situation I remember somewhat like this - when KKCY was sold to Jim Gabbert. There was this group called the "Coalition to save the City". They petitioned the FCC on some obscure rule and tried to block the sale. I wasn't close to the situation, but I heard that Gabbert finally agreed to try the format, rather than fight them in court, and in fact the original KOFY FM was probably one of the first AAA stations around. It sounded pretty good, and got over a 2.0 share even though it only ran for part of a book. But after a few months the programmers were replaced and it became an AC station. Of course, the license had been transferred and there was nothing that the "coalition" could do at that point.
Dave B.