I worked at WDSD back in the 70's and 80's, and at that time we we consistently in the top 10 in Wilmington and even made the top 5 from time to time. I agree that the move to 92.9 set up many of their problems today. This gave listeners in parts of New Castle county a chance to try the competition, WXTU and WXCY. Dave Hovel has done a really goot job making WXCY Wilmington's Country station. WDSD needs to do several things that Clear Channel just won't do, first, a local morning show, with someone that knows the area, and I mean all of Delaware. Second, less voice tracking, more interaction with the audience, get out their, be everywhere drive time, midday, evenings. Actually take requests, make listeners a part of the station, and finally don't let the consultants program out the negatives. Think about the talk shows that have been success for over the past 15 or 20 years. Some people can't stand the host, but others love them. If you just play the music, you're giving the audience exactly what they can get from Satellite radio, the internet, Ipod/MP3 players, Digital cable. WDSD needs to be different from WXCY in particular, 10 in a row is not going to do it, neither is a voice track from Baltimore or Atlanta. When the station started in 1974 it was successful not because it had more power than WAFL, not because of being Stereo (WAFL didn't go stereo til the late 70's). WDSD was successful because of the music and the people, yes it was a little small town, but I once had a listener and her family drive down from Wilmington to bring me a stromboli because I had never had one, and we had talked about it one the phone. Listeners out side the local calling are actually called us on their on dime, to make requests or just to talk, we built a family feel to the station. The following names may sound silly, but we had hundreds of people show up for remotes. Remember Don the Dude, Pistol Pete, Country Glenn, Wild Walt, Jungle Jim, Whip Willis, silly names, but we had a loyal and growing audience.