Mike,
WSFS isn't on the air yet and was recently granted calls. WDDM's still on the air operating either at 5 or 8 watts from Telegraph Hill. Their signal used to come in decently towards Freehold a few months back but, whatever they did, not so much anymore. WDDM has an app to relocate to 104.7, same power, same transmitter location. They stressed to the FCC that the other religious folks are going to sign on soon which would impact WDDM. If you look at the projected coverage of the new WSFS compared to WDDM, you'd see it's a damn shame. Another religious station is granted something of what, 3800 watts to air horrible sounding EWTN programming. This is what it's coming down to. No more local and worthwhile radio. More catholic crap. ugh.
100.7 isn't anything special. The sound quality is horrendous. For an 8 watt station right off of 27, it's not reaching the core of the Hindi business on Oak Tree Road. Their 60dbu goes a little over 3.2 miles.
Ahh, the old Airport Plaza studio days... I was a wee bit kid when I made my first visit to WCNJ as a cub scout. It was awesome. From that moment, at 8 or 9 yrs old, I was hooked. I remember I won an old WCNJ t-shirt and came to pick it up on a Saturday afternoon. I walked up to the 2nd floor and turned to my left. On my right, suites 5 and 6 I believe... I remember something about the walls being an old green. It was some guy, long hair, rocker type... To sit there next to him in that old studio, I remember almost every detail. I loved that shirt and the logo. When my cub scout troop 134 went on this one day in the fall, we were on the JW Show. I vaguely remember him but I'd never forget the voice. I wish I had that recorded cassette tape still. The transmitter was on top of Airport Plaza. If you look at the roof next to that gaudy satellite dish over the Comcast store, you'd see the little black tower.
After WCNJ returned post-1994 spanish and relaunched it was under a different direction. Local radio but with the big city feel. To have something right in our own backyard that answered the phone, took our requests, gave us local information.... remembered the names of loyal listeners.
That's something that meant so much to me as a kid. I knew when I was 8 that I wanted to be in radio. That station did it for me...The pretending with old record players, old recorders, practicing for hours... ruining my mother's never opened Elvis record. 19 years later, I'm blessed to be on a pretty well known college station and going on 3 yrs there, enjoying the music and appreciating those loyal listeners who make me smile. They make me want to do better week after week and work harder to make better content. As humbling as it is, it's also a slight ego boost.

I love volunteering my passion and wisdom and energy. I'm proud to be among the folks in radio who believe that personality and passion are vital, who refuse to let it die and we will unite to revive radio as a whole.