Splicer, it seems like you're a disgruntled Nassau insider and you see the grass as being greener on the other side. You share insider information on here that only the highest level managers or engineers would know. Shrewd? NOT! 
Who REALLY Cares? said:Splicer, it seems like you're a disgruntled Nassau insider and you see the grass as being greener on the other side. You share insider information on here that only the highest level managers or engineers would know. Shrewd? NOT!![]()
splicer38 said:Big corporations, that have no understanding of small market - locally produced radio destroyed them and now have to exit and sell to (Hopefully) local owners who get it and will revitalize the markets they serve. Mr. Shapiro, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Christian and Mr. Fisher are all people that understand how to win with a local, community involved station(s). Any one of those gentlemen would be perfect suitors for the Nassau stations. Time will tell.
Who REALLY Cares? said:Splicer, it seems like you're a disgruntled Nassau insider and you see the grass as being greener on the other side. You share insider information on here that only the highest level managers or engineers would know. Shrewd? NOT!![]()
splicer38 said:From the FCC website: Transfer of control of 102.3FM to Birch Broadcasting (Andrew Summerau has a 95.1% equity stake and 100% of the votes) has been approved by the FCC on June 24, 2009 (BTCH-20090309ACH). There is a letter from the commission that states they have until Sept. 5th to turn it on. Guess Mr. Summerau did close on that deal. Don't know how that affects the marketing/sale of the Nassau stations.
splicer38 said:It sounds like the grass is pretty "Brown" at Nassau these days! Watching all this happen to big corprate radio companies is saddening but if this is the beginning of locally owned stations and local operators getting back in control of these stations that is a good thing no?
splicer38 said:JIM: I too hope these signals end up in local ownership. Mr. Fisher is a terrific operator and understands local radio and how it works.
JIBGUY said:- Dick Gleason .... working hard making 1240 uber-local.
And was glad to see Clark Smidt get WCAP-980 in Mass, as he is local (living nearby) and a hard worker. And (Mass, again) look for good things, I'm sure, with WNBP-1450.
Oldbones said:Really, the only station in his cluster that any effort seems to be put into is Mix. The other 2 FMs are mostly bird-feed (is there any local programming on WSCY?), and the AMs are pretty much throwaways.
Gadon said:I would NOT quite put the nail in the coffin for a lot of the 'small town AM's' in northern New England quite yet.. A good number of the small market AM's still provide a mix of good local and national, talk and sports content. There is plenty of religious content on the FM side of the dial.
amguy said:And, of course, don't forget AM 1370 WDEA in Ellsworth. 5,000 watt signal covers eastern Maine very well and into the Canadian Maritimes. Very local 6-9 AM.
[/quote]splicer38 said:But speaking on Mix 94.1 in Franklin... I think their programming has sucked for a long time.
[/quote]NHRadio said:What do you think sucks about it?
splicer38 said:But speaking on Mix 94.1 in Franklin... I think their programming has sucked for a long time.
RadioCIA said:Congrats NHRadio you JUST made probuttonpusher (aka Heather Bishop) day.