http://www.radiotvdeals.com/m8/538--pennsylvania-pittsburgh-am.html
Any idea how many formats/owners WLFP has had?
Any idea how many formats/owners WLFP has had?
FreddyE1977 said:that part about .004 kw at night has me lunging for the phone! :![]()
KeyTimes950 said:From today's McKeesport Daily News (subscribers only online) business page ...
In a Wednesday posting, RadioTVDeals.com said it is asking $225,000 for WLFP-AM, which Business TalkRadio Network used as its Lifestyle network flagship.
BTRN bought the former WURP-1550 from Inner City in March 2007.
“We believe in the community. We don’t just bring our programming in,” network CEO Michael L. Metter said at that time.
WLFP never took off. Its few local programs included Woodland Hills sports from a school-run network also seen on a cable channel.
“It’s a very tough market to make a business,” Metter said Wednesday. “The community hasn’t rallied to the support of the station.”
Metter referred other inquiries to the New Mexico-based RadioTVDeals.com.
According to the broker’s website, BTRN wants “cash only” and will not lease the 1,000-watt daytime, 4-watt nighttime AM 1550 with a tower near the Forest Hills shopping district.
That tower has a long-term tenant included in the transaction, a reference to Martz Communications’ WPYT-660, the AM side of the new “WAMO 100.”
The WLFP nighttime signal is limited by CBE-1550 in Windsor, Ontario.
Under international law, that limit continues even if that AM 1550 goes off, as it may do in September. Canadian Broadcasting Corp. is moving its programs to an FM but gets interference with adjacent Detroit FMs.
Jim Trefney said:Is that the same Mike Payne that worked at WABQ in Cleveland...if so great air talent. I listened to him often when I was a kid.
Did You Know George Pappard? He Got his Start at WLOA.hypwr said:I worked at WLOA when it was a classical music station back in the fifties. They were able to make a go of it then. That was before they constructed their 68KW FM using a combination of a Federal and a Westinghouse transmitter. Those were the days!