Yes, Roddy, I do remember that. The move would have put WCLK at 300 feet non directional, 6000 watts. The problem was that southwest Atlanta coverage would suffer - the signal would have a hard time getting past the downtown Atlanta skyscrapers into the middle class black areas in SW Atlanta.
The best solution for WCLK would be to build their own 300-400 foot tower on the present site. This would get their signal over 90% of the downtown buildings and improve coverage in Gwinnette, Dekalb, and N Fulton.
You might be interested to know that WCLK could go commercial at 92.1 with 25,000 watts if:
1. They turned off 91.9
2. The Bear 92.5 moved back to it's old site in Zebulon and returned to 6000 watts
3. WBTR in Carrollton moved to a new site.
For 15-20 million dollars, WCLK could have a commercial facility worth 40-60 million dollars. If run properly, this new commercial station could possibly generate 10-20 million of revenue...or more, yearly. I'm not sure if the owners of these stations would go for it and what it would cost.....but it could be done. At least the engineering used to work....not sure if something has changed to preclude it today.