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The Leonard Peikoff Show

Pro -Reason, Pro -Freedom

A daily call -in talk show

applying Ayn Rand's philosophy

to political and cultural events.

An alternative to thecultural bromides ofthe Left and Right.

AYN RAND, author

of world-famous books

The Fountainhead and

Atlas Shrugged created

this profound philosophy.

LEONARD PEIKOFF, Ayn

Rand's chosen successor

now has a daily call -in radio

program to make these

ideas accessible to you.

LISTEN WEEKDAYS 2:30-3:30p.m.

ON KIEV 870 AM

September/October 1996

ListingsTalkNewsRockPublicClassicalJazz

Oldies

Features

22232425252930

COVER STORY: Oldies 11Top 40's Golden AgeLegendary DJs tell it like it was 14Summer SnapshotsL.A. radio people go Hollywood

Depts..16

SOUNDING OFF 4RADIO'S GOLDEN YEARS

RADIO ROUNDUP 6MUSIC PICKS 20

2131

LOONEY POINT OF VIEWHOW TO GET THROUGH

Los Angeles Radio Guide

P.O. Box 3680

Santa Monica CA. 90408

Voice: (310) 828-7530Fax (310) 828-0526Subscriptions: 512

e-mail: benj@radioguide.com

www.radioguide.com

ContentsVolume 2, Number 5

Once and Future DJ

0 ne of the first DIs to appreci-ate the potential and durabil-ity of rock 'n' roll greats suchas Chuck Berry. Little

Richard and the Everly Brothers, ArtLabor embodies L.A.'s link betweennow and then. He keeps those "oldiesbut goodies" fresh for new generationsof fans of all ages and from all coun-tries. Now a major radio format, oldiesstations K -Earth, KRLA, KOLA, Arrow93 and KACE are all successful playersin the nation's hottest radio market.Cover design by Ben Jacoby t4 Dave White

Publishers Ben Jacoby and Shireen AlafiEditor in Chief Shireen AlafiEditorial Coordinator/Photographer Sandy WellsPhotographer/Production Ben JacobyAdvertising Manager Robert DucibellaContributing Writers Kathy Gronau, Denise Fondo,

Thom LooneyProduction Associate Communi-GraphicsGeneral Consultant Ira Jeffrey Rosen

© 1996 by Allay Publishing. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval sys-tem, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording,or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher.

Los Angeles Radio Guide -3

SAING:F(iooti Country in Bakerst icld

I listen to a wide variety of radio. In themorning I prefer waking up gently, so KLAChas been my choice for the clock/radio.Now Imus - find a new station.

A question: I don't see any public radiostations on the Arbitron list you printed inthe last issue. Are they not rated? Or arethe ratings so low they don't register? I likepublic radio.

Advice for country fans dismayed atKZLA: Get a good AM radio and check outKCW (from Bakersfield) at 550 AM. Itcomes in fine here in the San FernandoValley, but you need a good radio.

I enjoy your publication.Eric Wrobbel of Woodland HillsEditor's Note: Public radio ratings are

not released to the press.Looney Raises Blood Pressure

Please cancel our subscription to yourmagazine. I can't take having my bloodpressure raised everyPoint of View" - a liberal from the wordgo!

Also, some of your left-wing liberals lis-teners crying because Tom Leykis wasremoved from the local air. At least themanagement woke up to the fact that thearea doen't need his weird sense of humor.And Mike Reagan is not boring!

K & C Stefan of HawthorneFormat Frustration

I really enjoy your magazine. Be sure tosend me a renewal notice as I don't wantto miss one single issue.

I'm very frustrated with some of theradio stations changing their formats andgetting rid of some DJs and talk hosts.

I'm very glad that Shawn Parr and BoReynolds are still at KZLA, but I liked moretalking on the morning show, 5 a.m. to 10a.m. I don't like the show "Imus in theMorning," as KLAC is the only station thathas adult standards (as it was too much forK -JOY to compete with). I also don't likeKMPC taking Joe Crummey off the air. I

hope that he gets a regular show again.Clara Hedburn of Burbank

4 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

'Las Vegas Connection' MissedI must tell you, Radio Guide has made

finding my favorite shows a breeze! Ratherthan just spinning the dial on my radio tofind an interesting show, I just pop openmy Radio Guide, and it's all right there inblack and white! What took you guys solong to come up with this anyway? I waswondering, however, there used to be aLas Vegas show on late Friday nights onKIEV and, according to the Radio Guide, itstill is. But it's really not! I love this showand would really like to find out if its stillavailable. Do you know if it's still on theair? I depend on Radio Guide so much, so ifthe information is wrong or outdated, Ineed to know!

L. Butler of NorthridgeEditors Note: "Las Vegas Connection"

now airs a 15 -minute version of the showtwice weekly: Wednesday and Thursday at10 p.m. on KIEV 870 AM.Where Are They Now?

Just found out about L.A. Radio Guide!And it's just what I've been hoping for.Can you tell me where these guys arenow? Al Lohman, Danny Dark (KLAC),Jerry Dexter (KMPC), George Church III(KLAC), Lyman Jay (KGRB), Bill Stewart

and Jay Lawrence (KLAC, KFI).David Swain of Bell GardensEditor's Note: Danny Dark has

enjoyed a highly successful career in voice-overs and as an announcer for NBC. BillStewart died in 1993 of congestive heartfailure. Lyman Jay currently produces "TheSunday Morning Original Big BandSpecial" for the Cable Radio Network.(Please see Roundup). Jay Lawrence worksat KTAR in Phoenix and is in real estate (Adifferent Jay Lawrence currently is theOrange County reporter for KFI). AlLohman was working in radio in PalmSprings until a few years ago. We wereunable to locate George Church III.Card -Carrying Radiophile

How about an article on the ubiquitousDoug Stephan (KABC 790 AM, 9 p.m.- 11p.m., weeknights). Also, can't we have theold program format back? It's hard to readand coordinate the present one with ourlives without setting up daily 3 -by -5 cardslisting our favorites! Hang in there!

N. Carroll of Studio CityP.S. And bless you for even this!

Newspapers should do more!

ihniCr=teLichEiSI

16y FRANK BRESEE 8088 L

ASTEWERS 700A- 4,077CE 0F R40/0WHEN 44105' v AN,0/ AvE/vT avTHE COAS7 70 COAST 4%5C 4,17)reWON Aa6W,S7 19,1,929

PleiR EARLY AN UNCETWA9 B/L z HAY, LATER1/4,ezoir w/zoox, KENCARDEMER e4RT6YLMORE

111

IN THE SHOW'S EARLY YEARS GODSEN (AMOS)AND CORRELL (ANDY) PLAYED ALL THE PARTS.LATER CAST INCLUDED ERNESTINE WADE, HAT-

TIE MCDANIEL, AMANDA RANDOLPH, ROYGLENN, JOHNNY LEE & JAMES BASKETT

FREEMAN ./,'CKMV CWA,ele-,9 2RRELLTHE CRE.470,90 STARS arAMCVNANDY

PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE ANDCAMPBELL'S SOUPS SPONSORED"1 -HE AMOS 'N' ANDY SHOW" FORTHE FIRST 10 YEARS OF NETWORKBROADCASTS. OTHER SPONSORSINCLUDED RINSO SOAP AND REXALLDRUG STORES.

AM RADIO CLUB!For membership information and sample copy of bulletin

"DX MONITOR", write to:INTERNATIONAL RADIO CLUB OF AMERICA

P.O. BOX 1831 Perris, CA. 92572

111'cReclia (R52urtcltip111111111111111111111111111111Iiiiiii6

Poorman Drives Groove RadioJim "Poorman" Trenton, the morning

man at the new Groove Radio, believeshe has every right to refer to his love/sextalk and music show with celebrity guestsas "Loveline." He had been calling it "TheOriginal Loveline," contending that theshow is his brainchild. But KROQand itsowner, Infinity Broadcasting Corporation.did not appreciate Poorman's use of thename and slapped a cease -and -desistorder on him, according to a KACD/KBCDFM 103.1 press release. KROQ airs thesyndicated "Loveline" with Dr. Drew andAdam Corolla nightly. Trenton has beencontesting the ownership of the showsince he was fired from the "world-famous" FM in 1993.

"The whole concept of 'Loveline' is tocreate a situation like real life -a non-threatening environment." Trenton saidof the show he started in 1983. "If youhave a sexual or love problem, you talk tofriends first; then you go to the doctor."

Trenton now calls his show "Morningswith the Poorman."

After Poorman signs off at 9 a.m., Joe"the Boomer" Servantez comes on untilnoon when former Mars FM DJ HollyAdams takes over until 3 p.m. ProgramDirector Egil "Swedish Eagle" Aalvikhandles the drive home. Evenings belongto Tony B and Womina Wells until 9p.m. Then it's Jeff K until the midnight

hour. Overnights are the province ofMohamed Morreta (12 a.m. to 3 a.m.)and China Smith (3 a.m. to 6 a.m.). Theshorter three-hour shifts typify a morepersonality -driven station and are unusu-al for the music -intensive format on thisdance/rhythm-oriented signal.Easy Out; B100.3 In

Starting with a tongue-in-cheek med-ley of hits from various pop music genres,embedded in a sea of white noise, easy -listening KXEZ 100.3 FM ended its 3 -year life at noon Aug. 29. "RhythmicAdult Contemporary" KIBB-FM was bornto the sound of "You Dropped a Bomb onMe" by The Gap Band. The new formatplays hits from the '70s, '80s and '90sfeaturing artists such as Madonna,Mariah Carey. Prince, Earth Wind andFire and Toni Braxton.

"B 100.3 FM is the station that LosAngeles has been waiting for,"KIBB/KYSR Vice President and GeneralManager Ken Christensen said. "It hasthe music, the fun andattracts a large portion of the market."

Program Director Tony Coles stays onat the Viacom -owned station, sister toAlternative Adult Contemporary "Star98.7." The new lineup of DJs was expect-ed to be announced in September, accord-ing to Christensen.Surprises at KIIS

Magic Matt Alan popped up in theafternoon drive slot attop 40 KIIS Aug. 12 aftera five-year hiatus fromthe station. From 1989to 1991, Alan was a topratings -earner for theAM -FM combo. Nostranger to L.A., heemerged as KFI'syoungest DJ in the early'80s and later went on toNew York's pop musicpowerhouse, WHTZ.

A week after Alan'sarrival, Scan Valentine

(Rear) Jeff Wyatt, Poorman, Tony B, Holly Adams, Womina came on board as the newWells, Jeff K (Front) Mohamed Morena & Swedish Eagle evening jock, ending

6 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

Domino'stenure inthe 7 p.m.to midnightzone.Valentinearrivedfrom KISS -FM inDallas,where heworked forthe lastthree years.As it turnso u tBilly Burke Gannett

owns both stations, and rather than dumpthe erstwhile "Desperate and Dateless"jock on the corner of Hollywood andVine. the company' is paying his way towork at the Dallas top 40 station.

Earlier this summer, KITS snagged vet-eran CHR (contemporary hit radio) DJBilly Burke to step into the 3 p.m. to 7p.m. slot vacated by the Nastyman. TheHawaiian native enjoyed high ratings inother cities around the country as an '80ssuperjock on WCAU-FM "Hot Hits 98" aswell as stints in other top markets such asNew York, San Diego and Dallas.

Burke, a 4th -degree black belt inKorean karate, was once chosen by"Playgirl Magazine" as one of "America'sSexiest DJs." (Look out, Ellen K!)

Burke's placement on the jock lineupwas the first in a series of major adjust-ments by Program Director John Cook,who joined the station in lune.KRLA Becomes 'Mix 11'

Art Laboe, "Oldies But Goodies" leg-end and host of Sunday night's syndicat-ed "Killer Oldies Show," is the masterbehind the new "Mix 11, Oldies andMore" format at KRLA AM 1110. ThePasadena -licensed radio station scoredhigh ratings in the '70s when Laboe wasprogram director. Mucho Morales is out:Dominick Garcia went from midday hostto weekends: and night -timer KikiMelendez oversees the only bilingual sin-gles show. Carmi Ferrari is no longer pro-gram director.

Labor describes his new format as an"AM station with the FM style," meaninglonger mixes of music and a slightly more

relaxed presentation by the Dis. Onething remains the same: KRLA still courtsthe loyalty of second- and third- genera-tion Latinos, who seem to like the "soul-ful" blend of oldies along with recent"soft" urban and dance hits.

(Please see related article on page I I.)Roll Over Beethoven

Writer -actor -comedian Steve Morrisjoined the announcing staff of classicalmusic station KKGO 105.1 FM in July.replacing Gary Hollis. The new personal-ity played oldies from 1986 to 1990 at K -

Earth where his stand-up backgroundlent his morning program a comedic flairwith on -air pranks such as announcingthat the 10. 101, and 5 freeways wereshut down one April Fools' Day.

C a I Tr a n sdidn't appreci-ate the joke,but the audi-ence loved it.K K G 0assured theRadio Guidethat Morriswould not air"A Fifth ofBeethoven" or"A Lover'sConcerto."and stick toreal classicalmusic.

KABC/KMPC Seek DominanceKMPC and KABC, two former market

leaders who undoubtedly rue the daythat KFI hired Rush Limbaugh, filledthe vacancy left by Al Brady Law inAugust. Dave Cooke, a seasoned newsradio programmer and talent, is the newoperations manager and program direc-tor. Working under Cooke. AndyLudlum stays on as program managerfor both stations.

"These arc two stations with tremen-dous heritage, premiere talent and adynamic general manager." Cooke said."My first priority is to help refocus the

Steve Morris

Los Angeles Radio Guide -7

stations and ultimately reclaim theirdominance."

In the meantime, rumors aboundthat Chancellor Broadcasting, whichrecently acquired KLAC and KZLA,may be bought by Disney's ABC/CapCities, bringing three major AM signalsunder one corporate roof. Will one besold? Will KMPC go Spanish or sports?Stay tuned.Arrow 93 Gets the 'Led' Out

Now Led Zeppelin fans can find theirfavorite band featured on Arrow 93.1.Evening DI Krickett Davis oversees the"Zep-Zone" Wednesday nights at 8:20

Krickett Davis

p.m. Listeners can test their woofers orblow out the old ones with a long setfrom one of rock's heaviest alloys.Big Band Via Cable Radio

Two ex-KGRB DJs, Lyman Jay andBob Stone, are back via the Cable RadioNetwork every Sunday morning from 9a.m. to 11 a.m. Jay produces "The SundayMorning Original Big Band Special" host-ed by Stone and Joe Monte. They playbig band favorites from the '20s, '30s,'40s and new interpretations of standardsby artists such as Harry Connick, Jr. andMichael Feinstein. (Call your local cablecompany to find the channel that carriesCable Radio Network in your area.)Radio Pigskin

It would take a major seismic shift - ifnot a heavy dose of Southland chauvinism- to count Oakland as a Los Angeles sub-urb. Many wish that the Raiders were stillours; but the fact is, it was they who jilted us.

" 0 u rresearch isshowingthat LosAngeles stillhas lots ofRaidersfans." K -

N e w sOperationsManagerJim Roopesaid. "Mosthave forgiv-en the teamfor moving."

The NFLteam's Dave Cookeschedule is now carried on the BeverlyHills/ Newport Beach /Tijuana -basednews station operating on AM 1260 and540.

"Monday Night Football" continues itsradio tradition on KNX AM 1070 this fallright up to the last contest between Detroitand San Francisco Dec. 23. The coveragegoes through the playoffs, the NFC andAFC championship games and the SuperBowl. In addition, KNX offers "NFLPreview" Sunday mornings at 9:15 a.m.CBS Sportscasters Jim Hunter and HankStram preview the key match -ups aroundthe league each week and evaluate theplayers and coaches.

KIEV 870 AM joins the football frayfor the first time, picking up the collegiateschedules of UCLA. Notre Dame andNebraska this fall.Mark EC Brian Gelatin Fight

Is there always room for JELL-O?Imagine Michael Eisner's hair standing

on end after reading a dispatch from theAssociated Press informing him that twoof his morning Los Angeles radio enter-tainers were involved in a lawsuit sur-rounding the gelatinous dessert.

KLOS' Mark Phelps and BrianThompson were in Paso Robles at theMid -State Fair appearing on behalf of twolocal stations that carry their syndicatedshow (KLSY and KSTT).

The jocks had attempted to coax a per-formance out of local teenager JackMettler, whose reputed talent was to vomitspectacular quantities on cue.

In this case, with a large crowd before

8 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

him and the unnervingsilence of the radio audi-ence tuned in on 20 sta-tions, the Moor Bay teenchoked up. Mark andBrian egged on Mettier,suggesting that he aimhis upchuck at a nearbyschoolteacher, BrandonMacDonnell, who wasworking as a part-timesecurity guard at the fair.

Despite MacDonnell'sfervent entreaties not tobe the target for teenageJELL -O -spew. the kidmanaged to let loose atorrent of the wobbly stuff with devastat-ing accuracy.

Lacking Mark and Brian's lightheartedsense of humor, MacDonnell sued them.His lawyers declared the event was"beyond all reasonable bounds of decen-cy" and led "to repeated, insulting, humil-iating and degrading comments from vari-ous patrons who had witnessed the inci-dent and who recognized Mettier due tothe thrown -up TELL -0 still on him."Sandler to Middays at KSCA

After two years, KSCA Music Director/midday host Merilee Kelly decided toleave the adult album alternative rockerafter her contract ends Sept. 1. FillingKelly's shoes is morning co -host NicoleSandler, who, like Kelly, joined KSCA atthe format's inception in July 1994.

"Merilee has been one of our best on -air personalities," Program Director/after-noon DJ Mike Morrison said. "As a

music direc-tor, herwork hasbeen exem-plary. Hernominationfor AAAMusicDirector ofthe Year by

'BillboardRockMonitor' isevidence ofthat."

Nicole Sandler Sandler's

Mark & Brian with guest Kurt Russellbackground includes co -hosting morningsat former -rocker KNX-FM here in LosAngeles and a four-year stint as producerfor the Mark and Brian Program.Corwin Corrals Stars

Radio is drawing more movie and TVstars to the microphone. - WilliamShatner, Jack Lemmon, Lloyd Bridgesare featured in "No Love Lost," the first ina series of six plays written and directedby radio drama veteran Norman Corwin.Recorded before a live audience at theMuseum of Television and Radio inBeverly Hills, the broadcast dramatizes a1789 meeting with AmericanRevolutionaries Thomas Jefferson, AaronBurr and Alexander Hamilton. KUSC's"Wake Up, L.A.!" host Bonnie Grice nar-rates and KUSC host Martin Perlichannounces the credits of the piece, whichairs Nov. 2 at 3 p.m. on KUSC 91.5 FM.KJLH News Director Honored

KILH 102.3 FM's Carl Nelson wasrecently named News Director of the Yearby Black Radio Exclusive magazine for hiswork at the urban adult contemporarymusic station. Under Nelson's leadership,the KJLH news department won theGeorge Foster Peabody Award for cover-age of the 1992 riots.

Nelson also hosts the talk show "FrontPage," which airs weekday mornings from4:30 a.m. to 6 a.m. Around the country,the show has drawn an informal followingfrom listeners who pass along tapes ofNelson's interviews with celebrities suchas Dick Gregory, Louis Farrakan, TomMetzger, Jamal Wilkes and Jesse Jackson.

"We don't try to imitate the white[talk] shows," said Nelson, who has beenwith KJLH since 1980.

Los Angeles Radio Guide -9

Spirits in a Material WorldDavid Stuart and Jessie McKeon

recently joined KYPA 1230 AM as hostsof "Connecting Point." The weekly showbrings leading self-improvement authorsand celebrities into the studio for aSaturday Cete-A-tote with the hosts. Pastguests include Ram Dass. Sally Kirkland,

Jessie McKeon & David StuartMarianne Williamson, John Bradshawand Jeremy Rifkin.

"The market we're after used to bereferred to as the California flakes,"Stuart said. "Now they're 45 percent ofthe population, and they're called 'cul-tural creatives.' "

Stuart, who was production director atBuffalo's legendary top 40 WKBW in the'60s, believes that many people are reject-ing materialism in favor of a more spiritu-al understanding of life's big questions.

"We feel we have something to offersomeone going to the gym or an AA meet-ing or a woman having a baby," McKeonadded. "We encourage a conversationabout death, aging parents - people haveno one to talk to about these issues."

"Connecting Point" airs twice onSaturdays: live from 9 a.m. to noon andthen repeats from 9 p.m. to I I p.m.'Uncle Joe' Show on KLOS

After 19 months at KLSX, "Uncle JoeBenson" returned to his home of 14years, KLOS 95.5 FM. Aug. 25 to host"The Seventh Day."

"KLSX was continuing to move awayfrom who and what Joe Benson was andis," the veteran DI said. "I loved workingwith Rachtman, but that's not enoughreason to stay."

Benson plays three to four rock albumsin their entirety during his Sunday showfrom 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. He also presents

unique "B-sides" andrare tracksof the fea-tured artists."Uncle Joe'sRaceReport," theonly com-plete motor-s por t s

report inSouthernCalifornia,airs at 7p.m.

"1 onlyplay music Ilike," said Benson, who picks albumsbased on suggestions from the listeners.

Aside from his DJ work, Benson haspenned a seven -volume set of "UncleJoe's Record Guides: The History ofRock & Roll.KRTO: Pop/Rock, Latino Style

Perhaps 25th Century Angelenos willall speak a hybrid tongue based onSpanish and English. KRTO 98.3 FM, the"Rhythm of Los Angeles," may one day beregarded as a prototype of the futuretrend as it seeks to carve a new niche inSouthland radio. Since April, the formerKMQA has been developing a mix ofLatin pop and rock from Mexico, SouthAmerica and the U.S.A. KRTO sidestepsthe current configuration of Spanish for-mats, which include regional Mexican,ranchera, Norteria, banda and ballads.

General Manager Daniel Crowe isupbeat about the format's chances.

"We sponsored four concerts at theHouse of Blues," Crowe said. "They allsold out."

Anglo stations KPWR and KRLA haveplayed hits with Spanish lyrics, but thismay be the first time a Spanish languagestation in L.A. returns the compliment byplaying songs in English by artists such asMadonna and Gloria Estefan.

Spanish rock artists heard includeMana, La Ley, Cafe ca Cuba andAlegandre Guzman with Spanish popartists Soraya, Marc Anthony and LosLobos also in the mix.

KRTO's biggest target seems to be No.I -ranked KLVE, which plays "soft hits."But Crowe also has his eye on luring lis-teners away from KPWR, KKBT andKRLA. - SANDY WELLS

"Uncle Joe Benson"

Olds Ste 11 ice rial Cho rd in l, A's Ftacmr¢d Radio SceneBY DENISE FONDO

Say the term "oldies radio" and mostpeople can tell you what it means - tothem. For most, it's the music that theyheard on the radio while growing up. In acity as diversified as Los Angeles, theanswer could be anything from Chicago,to the Chi-Lites, to the Chiffons. Oldies goby other names such as classics, solidgold, dusties, old school or nostalgia.Noncontemporary tunes hold great memo-ries for listeners and attract many newfans born after the records were made.Even contemporary stations include hitsfrom the past.

"Oldies are the common checkpoint foranyone under 53." said Torn Rounds.executive producer of American Top 40and president of Radio Express, whosecompany syndicates Dick llartley4hAmerica') Gold overseas. "What's interest-ing is dig they change a lot from marketto marka What WCBS-FAI does in NewYork is different from K -Earth. The BeachBoys weren't lly that big on the EastCoast. It's re the personality of thecommunity th is wrapped up in theoldies stations. K -Earth is a perma-plaqueKHJ."

Ask r dio legend Art Laboe what oldiesradio ns, and you've hit the motherlode. nds-on program consultant andmidday on -air personality at KRLA 1110AM, Laboe created the oldies radio formatin the mid -'50s. right here in L.A. I le wasthe first DI on the West Coast to play rock'n' roll full-time. He did a daily radio showon KPOP from Scrivner's Drive -In. E,afternoon teenagers lammed the restau-rant at the corner of Sunset and Cahuengato hear Laboe play their favorite tunes.

"A lot of the kids would request songsthat were 2 and 3 years old," Laboerecalled. "In the life of a 16- or 17 -year-old, two or three years is a long,time. Theythink that song came out a long time ago:'I was in the ninth grade then!' And that'show oldies started."

He dubbed those often -requested tunes"oldies but goodies."

"The show from Scrivner's had a 33-share [roughly one-third of radio listen-

ers] of the radio market," the oldies mae-stro proudly recalled.

That makes Laboe's KPOP gig the high-est rated show in Los Angeles radio histo-ry. Even teenage rocker -to -be RickyNelson came by Scrivner's every after-noon until he put out his own record.

The show continued right up to 1960."By then. kids were requesting songs

back to 1954." the oldies pro explained."The list of oldies I was playing was get-ting bigger and bigger. That really was thefirst oldies format."

Lobos: began putting together the nowlegendary concerts at the Legion Stadiumin IA Monte. All the musical acts of theday. including Sam Cooke. the Penguins,the Everly Brothers. lerry Lee Lewis,Jackie Wilson and Ray Char45, played atLpoe's El Monte concerts.

-By then, Laboe had branched out fromplaying records to making then),

In the late '50s, the rock igroll entre-preneur issued his first in a series of 13records. "Oldies But Goodies, Volumes 1-14." With a nod to the gods of luck andfate. he decided to skip the number 13and move on to Volume 14. And the godshave certainly been on his side. "OldiesBut Goodies Volume One" stayed onBillboard's Top 100 for a staggering 183weeks.

"In early 1959. I produced two recordsthat became national hits. 'Teen Beat' bySandy Nelson and 'Bongo Rock' byPreston Epps," I said. Those two hitsgave birth to Laboe's company, OriginalSound Records, an organization now cele-brating its fourth decade in existence. Thecompany keeps Laboe busy producingrecords, licensing and providing musicpublishing for film and television, as wellas syndicating a weekly radio Show (car-ried in Los Angeles on KRLA. Laboe'sKiller Oldies Show." Sundays 7 p.m. tomidnight). The company even has an"Oldies But Goodies Trivia Gattle" featur-ing 300 -plus musical teasers from the'50s, '60s and '70s on cassette.

Along with running Original Sound andits attendant businesses, Laboe keptworking on the air.

los Angeles Radio Guide - 11

"I'm the one who brought the oldiesformat to KRTH (101.1 FM) in the early'70s," the oldies guru said. "Before thatthey were a hard rock station. I convincedHal Rosenberg, who was the general man-ager then, that oldies was the way for thestation to go. I started doing a live broad-cast from my nightclub on Sunset everyweekend. All the kids who rememberedme from the '50s would come around."

The nightclub - once the world-famous Ciro's - became "Art Laboe'sOldies But Goodies Club" in the '70s, andhis shows were broadcast live on KRTH.In the late '50s, KFWB (980) carriedI.aboe's show from Ciro's. He interviewedthe musical figures of the day, as well asthe many movie stars who frequented theplace. The nightclub did a booming busi-ness up into the early '80s. Eventually,Laboe sold the place; and it is now theComedy Club.

In 1976, KRLA picked Laboe for acombo post of program director, air per-sonality and sales consultant. He calledthe format "Hit Radio 11, Twenty Years ofHits."

"From 1977 to 1981. we were eitherNo. 1 or in the top five stations with thatconcept of 'Oldies And...,' " Laboe report-ed. "It was very successful."

By this time, Laboe's continued successin radio earned him an emblem on theHollywood Walk of Fame. On July 17,1981 Laboe received his star at the south-west corner of Hollywood Boulevard andHighland Avenue, a stone's throw from hisold perch at the long -defunct Scrivner'sDrive-in.

Last summer, the oldies expert jumpedback in the managerial saddle at KRLA.Laboe introduced a format he calls 'Mix11 KRLA,' offering mostly R&B oldies andan urban -flavored blend of recent hits.

"It's an oldies station, primarily," theradio veteran explained. "But now it has abroader appeal. It doesn't just appeal topeople from the '50s and '60s. It appealsto people from the '70s, '80s and maybeeven the '90s. We have whole familieswho listen to the station."

"Our listeners have grown up," saidKRLA afternoon drive DJ Manny Pacheco."Art has kept the format alive by playingoldies that are more contemporary. The twocan go together. It's not so much a changein format as it is a format enhancer."12 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

In L.A., KRTH pulls in the lion's shareof the oldies audience. The station Laboehelped to shape into an oldies giant morethan two decades ago is fortunate to havea signal that reaches from Santa Barbarato San Diego. KRTH is identified with DJsof legendary status: Robert W. Morgan,The Real Don Steele and Johnny Hayes.(Both Hayes and Steele previously workedat KRLA). KRTH sticks with the tradition-al oldies format, playing hits from the'50s. '60s and '70s. Although most listen-ers are in the 25-54 range, K -Earth is alsopopular with children and teens.

"A lot of kids listen to K -Earth," KRTHGeneral Manager Patrick Duffy said. "Themusic is not controversial: it has simplelyrics, it's uptcmpo and fun. K -Earth iskid -friendly."

KACE 103.9 FM presents a specializedoldies format, featuring R&B and soulartists such as Aretha Franklin, the O'Jaysand the Dells.

In the Inland Empire, KOLA 99.9 FM,which reaches parts of L.A., brings in agood share of the audience (No. 3 with lis-teners ages 25-54 in the springRiverside/San Bernardino ratings) with aformat similar to KRTH's.

"We have a ton bigger library than theydo," KOLA Program Director GarySpringfield said. "We have a bigger vari-ety. We would play a Neil Diamond that[KRTH1 wouldn't touch."

Arrow 93. KCBS 93.1 FM, plays rock'n' roll classics by groups like the Who,Steely Dan and the Doobie Brothers.Unlike a classic rock station, Arrow 93plays mostly hits and doesn't delve toodeeply into album cuts.

The DJs at Arrow 93 rarely use theirlast names on the air.

"The idea behind that is to make thejocks sound like a friend on the radio,"Assistant Program Director Billy Sabatiniexplained.

Los Angeles is an extraordinarily com-petitive radio market.

"It's a dogfight every day between thestations for the same demographics."Sabatini pointed out.

Radio ace Laboe doesn't underestimateL.A. radio's hurdles.

"I don't rest on my laurels and just say,'Look what I've done,' " he said. "This is1996. I may get my butt kicked here. I'vegot to go in with guns blazing."

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Top 40 Radio's Pied PipersBY KATHY GRONAU

During the '50s and '60s, a revolu-tion overturned the radio establish-ment. Rock 'n' roll supplanted artistslike Frank Sinatra, Eddie Fisher andPatti Page. The sexual rhythm of ElvisPresley. Buddy Holly, the Shirelles, theBritish Invasion and "the Motownsound." excited the young listeners.The revolution gave birth to theAmerican teenager and to a new type ofradio.

At the Museum of Television andRadio in May, legendary radio person-alities from those days told their storiesabout radio's second golden age. GaryOwens, then on top 40 KFWB,described how radio station ownersTodd Storz and Gordon McLendonstarted the format in the mid -'50s.Storz and McLendon decided to pro-gram their stations based on the juke-box concept after observing how somerecords were played over and overagain. Their formula was simplicityitself, play the most popular songs mostoften. "Top 40" was born.

Teenagers comprised top 40's mostenthusiastic audience. K -Earth's BrianBeime, a.k.a. "Mr. Rock 'n' Roll," was there.

"The kids liked to watch the recordsmove up the charts," said Beirne, whohas been at the oldies giant for 20 years.

K -Earth midday jock Johnny Hayesrecalled staying up all night as a youth,listening to the new music on distant

iraft LieBrian Beirne with oldies CD

14 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

AM stations. Hayes' passion to be partof the radio scene eventually led to hismajor market career on KRLA, andmost recently, KRTH.

In those days, young listeners lovedthe popular DJs, who became theirgurus and their best friends.

Dan Ingram of New York's WCBS-FM reveled in the energy of the rockrevolution.

"I'm a bit of an iconoclast, and Ipoke holes at pomposity," he said."They [the listeners] felt at one withwhat I was saying; people thought I

was directly talking to them."In the early days of rock 'n' roll

radio, DJs picked their records and hadfar more freedom over show content.

"The power of the disc jockey wasenormous," said KBIG's Casey Kasem,who has been counting down the hitsfor 26 years on various syndicatedcountdown shows. "They [the manage-ment] trusted me."

Ms were known to play the samesong five times in two hours. AlanFreed, the DI widely believed to havecoined the term rock 'n' roll, onceplayed "Lonely Teardrops" 17 times ina row.

In the halcyon days of top 40, theradio business was a far cry fromtoday's world of giant corporations con-trolling music and broadcasting. Manyhit "singles" came from small indepen-dent record companies working in part-nership with artists.

Art Laboe first used the phrase"oldies but goodies."

"I was the first [DJ] to play rock 'n'roll on the West Coast," said Laboe,who still spins records on KRLA-AM.

In 1961, Los Angeles had only 12AM stations and KFWB had the biggestlocal radio audience in the world - fivemillion listeners. Record promoters andmusicians courted the station's morn-ing host, Gary Owens, every morning atAldo's Restaurant located next door toKFWB. At one of those power break-

Politicalsatirist MortSahl (left)

extemporizeswith radio'sphilosophy

king Dr.Leonard Peikoft(right) at KIEV

studios inGlendale. The

daily talk showon 870 AM issponsored bythe Ayn Rand

Institute.

(Left) At the Groove Radio press party at the Marina Del Rey Ritz, KACD/KBCD ownerKen Roberts and Harriet Craig Carlton introduce the premiere lineup of DJs for thebrand new dance station, 103.1 FM. Evening co -host Womina Wells strikes a pose.

Winners of Star 98.7's "Friends" look -alike contest relax after the grueling competi-tion at the House of Blues. KYSR morning hosts Shirley ( blonde in back row left)

and Mark Goodman (back row right) MC'd the event before a crowd of early risers.

(Above) KITS'Rick Dees, EllenK and "Vic theBric" (far right)

welcome OlympicGold champ Kurt

Angle. (Right)Billy Crystal andKIIS' DJ MagicMatt Alan set to

lead 100,000Macarena dancers

at DodgerStadium

KFI's annual Meeting of the Mouths: (L -R)Ken Chiampou, Wayne Resnick, Mr. KFI,John Kobylt and Bill Handel in a gabfest

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(Above) KOST morning teammatesMark and Kim appearing at Burbank

blood drive. (Below) KOST promodirector Allison Hodges grins with Bugs

Photos by Sandy Wells

(Left and above) KLSX afternoon rebel RikiRachtman on the air atop remote broadcast

van in West Hollywood

r 1

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Seminar DJs (Left to right): Casey Kasem, Johnny Hayes, Dan Ingram.Brian Beirne, a.k.a. "Mr. Rock'n'Roll," Gary Owens and Art Laboe

fasts, Owens introduced record promot-er Sonny Bono to a young unknownnamed Cher.

In the '50s black R&B records"crossed over" to white radio stations.White DJs abandoned "cover" versionsof black songs by white artists such asPat Boone and started playing "mixedlists."

"People called it animal music."Ingram said.

When Motown Records hit the rock'n' roll scene. Beirne was doing anovernight shift.

"I got hate mail," he said.Hayes had similar experiences."It was very hard for a white kid to

play a black record," Hayes recalled.

But the independent personality DIhas given way to researched playlists.[Ns no longer have the power to makehits. The financial success of rock radioand the superstars it helped to createattracted big business.

"Program directors and GMs - peo-ple with sharp pencils - want to makeas much money as they can," Ingramsaid. "They can hire a kid for scale orvery little money."

Contemporary programmers use focusgroups to help choose the songs.Consultants script much of the DI patter.

"The real gut is missing," Ingramconcluded.

Even so, most of the museum'snotable panelists still revive those earlydays of rock 'n' roll on KRTII and KRLA

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Music Directors' Picks for FallKKBT Assistant Program DirectorMaurice DevoeI. Toni Braxton, "Secrets," [ARISTA]"Their second album and it's verydiverse musically with Art KellyBabyface and Kenny G contributing aswriters and performers."2. Nas, "It Was Written," [COLUMBIA]"It will be one of the biggest hip -hoprecords of the year."3. New Edition, "Home Again," [MCA]"They've come back after doing solo pro-jects. This is their reunion album andthey've taken their sound and made itmore 1996."4. Maxwell, "Urban Hang Suite,"[COLUMBIA] "He is almost in the samevein as D'Angelo, only jazzier. He addsmore funk and has a very cool vibe."5. Tribe Called Quest, "Beats, Rhythmsand Rhymes," [JIVE] "One of the mostanticipated rap albums of the year. It'sunique and ground -breaking."KPFK's Tom Nixon, host of "The NixonTapes," Fridays, 10 a.m-noon1. Najma, "Forbidden Kiss,"ISHANACHIEI "When I first heardNajma Akhtar singing in a more classicalstyle, I was blown away by her beautifulNorth Indian voice. Here she sings someIndian film music by S.D. Burman (c.1950-70), accompanied by a stellargroup of group of Western musicians.The twains meet."2. Terry Allen, "Human Remains,"[SUGAR HILL] "Visual and musicalartist Terry Allen has been putting out

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incredible albums for years, and it ishard to pick a favorite. This one, though,has some classical material - 'FlatlandBoogie,' Peggy Leg' (with Jo CarolPierce, another Lubbock teller of tales),'Wilderness in this World.' Well, I couldgo on and list all of the songs. It mighttake you a few listens, but it is worth it."3. Money Mark, "Mark's KeyboardRepair," MOWAX. "30 solid groovesfrom Mark Ramos (Beastie Boys). I amnot sure if it is indispensable or inde-structible. Think James Brown doingsome of his funky organ solos in theearly '60s. For the moment my favoritecut is 'Pinto's New Car,' but that changeson a daily basis."4. Planet Squeezebox (Accordian Musicfrom Around the World) [ELLIPSISARTS] "Accordions don't play 'Lady ofSpain,' people do. This is an incrediblemix of pieces, featuring the accordionlike you may or may not have ever heardit before. Don't be put off if LawrenceWelk or a dreaded polka or squaredance of your youth has given you a badfeeling about accordions. Listen to thisthree -CD set, and get over it!"5. Rev. Louis Overstreet with his Sonsand the Congregation of St. Luke'sPowerhouse Church of God in Christ(recorded "live" in Phoenix, Az.)[ARHOOLIEI "Originally recorded in1962-63, this amazing guitarist andvocalist's material has recently been re-released on CD. It may be gospel music,but Overstreet's performances make onethink that Jesus might have to become acontrolled substance. The two 'holinessdances' arc mind -blowers."

As

RADII STAT1D\

The Lowey Point of ViewThroughout my fabulous career here at

the L.A. Radio Guide, I rarely write aboutmorning shows. As my close friendGloria Allred would say, why don't wevisit that issue now?

Got the top down and my radio turnedup really loud, and I'm listening to a gen-uine radio T -Rex: Imus. Previously, I hadrefused to listen to Imus since he's beenhere in L.A. on 570 KLAC. (He's also canbe pulled in on KOGO AM 600.) Why didI refuse to listen? Well, I guess my closefriend Howard Stern had me convincedthat Imus is a washed-up anti -Christ. Well,I've got news for you and Howard. He's adamn funny washed up anti -Christ. I "lol"with Don every morning.

Recently, My Looney fingers have alsobeen pushing the Peter Tilden Showbutton with Tracey Miller (710 TalkKMPC). Peter and Tracey are downrightfrolicsome. (Based on their rating. itseems to me that the cult of us who lis-ten to them is no Jonestown - moreMansonesque in size.) Peter and Traceyarc doing major -market mornings, whichcan't be said about many of the otherwanna-be morning shows in L.A. It'sreally too bad they're stuck on KABC'sugly stepsister. If you haven't listened,do it. If they aren't funny at 7:05, thenkeep listening; they'll be funny at 7:06!

Wayne Resnick ( KFI 7 p.m. -9 p.m..Monday through Friday) has graduatedfrom being fair to downright middling. Inthe past, whenever I'd hear Wayne, Iused to turn over to the WAVE, and lis-ten to yuppie -elevator music. But thesedays, I kick it with the Wayne-meister. (Ibet you these talk show hosts quiver

TraditionalIndian Dancing

Sut., 2 & 6 PM Sun., 2 PA!

with excitement when they're awardedthe Looney stamp of approval.)

If Ken and Barkley were doing theirshow in Witchita, Kan., I wouldn't belistening. Regardless, their morning showis on KABC here in L.A., and they arcprovided with a plethora of all-starguests hour after hour. The show isn'tbad - although a bit Efferdent for me.

LOONEY BITS...Bill Handel's hottopic the other day: "Granny Porn on theInternet"... The disc jockeys on K -Earth101 remind me of the DJs on the radiowhen I was little, and that's a goodthing. All voice and no soul. I'd rathernot get to know a 1960s DJ's soul, ifRush Limbaugh is any indication of thenorm ... XTRA increased its wattage, andnow I can't hear them at night ... Theother night I heard on Art Bell's showthat "it's all a conspiracy"... Larry Elder,John and Ken. Bill Handel, DennisPrager and Xavier Hermosillo arc a fewexamples of a new brand of lack -Kemp -California -Conservative talk show hostwho is conservative on fiscal and ethicalissues and very calm and unhateful onsocial issues like immigration. race rela-tions, homosexuals. etc. These guys arcmodels of how one can be a successfultalker without spewing venom Themorning guys on 97.9 KLAX, JuanCarlos Hidalgo and Jesus Garcia, werepicking strawberries in Oxnard just a fewbears back, and now they arc making bigucks as morning guys in L.A. radio.

Their story is truly chicken soup for thesoul... I promised myself that I wouldn'tmention my close friend Mr. KFI in thisissue. I don't like to apple -polish.

The opinions embodied in the LooneyPoint of 17ietv are Looney opinions only.

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TALK RADIOKABC 790 AM

WEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., Ken And BarkleyCompany: topical issues & humor, news &stock reports with Ted Payne, traffic withCapt. Jorge/sports with Eric Tracy9a.m.-12p.m., Michael Jackson: currentissues, interviews12-3p.m., Dennis Prager: ethical issues,Paul Harvey's 15 -minute broadcast (2p.m.)3-7p.m., Larry Elder: topical issues7-9p.m., SportsTalk 790 with Jim Gott &Geoff Witcher9-11 p.m., Doug Stephan: topical issues11p.m.-4a.m., Coast to Coast with Art Bell:current issues4-5a.m., First Light: news with Dirk Van(Mon, Best of KABC)SATURDAY: Fishing Expeditions withRonnie Kovach, 5-6a.m./ Ken And BarkleySaturday Special, 6-10a.m./ The Pet Showwith Warren Eckstein, 10a.m.-12p.m./ FoodTalk with Melinda Lee, 12-2p.m./PaulHarvey News & Comment, 2-2:15p.m./ TheTravel Show with Norm Fox, 2:15-4p.m./Dining Out with Merrill Shindler & DeraleeScanlon, 4-7p.m./ The Mario MachadoShow: multicultural issues, 7-9p.m./ TheTom Hall Show: topical issues, 9p.m.-12a.m./ Best of KABC Talkradio, 12-5a.m.SUNDAY: Newstalk, 5-7a.m./ABCPerspective, 7-8a.m/ The Motorized Worldof Leon Kaplan, 8-10a.m./ The SusanEstrich Show: topical issues, 10a.m.-12p.m./ The Tom Hall Show, 12-4p.m./Elmer Dills' Restaurant Reviews, 4-7p.m./Gloria Allred: topical issues, 7-9p.m./Religion on Line, 9p.m.-12a.m./ Best ofKABC Talkradio, 12-5a.m. SPECIAL:Dodgers baseball

KFI 640 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., Handel Yourself inthe Morning with Bill Handel: topicalissues, interviews/ traffic with Mike Nolan9a.m.-12p.m. Rush Limbaugh: nationalissues/ traffic with Mark Denis12-2p.m., Dr. Laura Schlessinger: relation-ships2-3p.m., Dr. Dean Edell: medical advice3-7p.m., John & Ken: topical issues7-9p.m., Wayne Resnick: open phones9p.m.-12a.m., Mr. KFI: open forum12-5a.m., Best of KFISATURDAY: Garden Talk with NickFederoff, 5-7a.m./Handel on the Law, 7-9a.m./Best of Rush Limbaugh, 9a.m.-

12p.m./ Best of Dr. Laura Schlessinger: rela-tionships, 12-3p.m./ Tammy Bruce: topicalissues, 3-6p.m./ Scott & Casey Show: topi-cal issues, 6-9p.m./ Marilyn Kagan: rela-tionships, 9p.m.-12a.m./Scott Greene: top-ical issues, 12-5a.m.SUNDAY: Juan Andres de Haseth: topicalissues, 5-7a.m./Talking $5 with JeffSacaccio, 7-9a.m./ Computer Talk with JeffLevy, 9a.m.-12p.m./ Rodri Rodriguez: topi-cal issues, 12-3p.m./ Tammy Bruce: topicalissues, 3-6p.m./ Scott & Casey Show, 6-9p.m./ Marilyn Kagan: relationships, 9p.m.-12a.m./Best of KFI, 12-3a.m./ Smoke This!with Dave Zeplowitz: cigar talk, 3-5a.m.

KIEV 870 AMWEEKDAYS: 6-6:45a.m., Here's To YourHealth: alternative health with Deborah Ray8:30-9:30a.m., Roy Masters: spiritual health10-11:30a.m, Chef Piero Food & Wine Show12-2p.m., Talk Back with George Putnam:topical issues2:30-3:30p.m., Leonard Peikoff Show:Objectivism, the philosophy of Ayn Rand3:30-5:30p.m., Ray Briem: topical issuesGregg Hunter's NightSide L.A. (schedulevaries): entertainment talkSPECIAL SHOWS: Steve Knight BroadcastBistro: dining out, Tues. & Thurs., 6:15-7:15p.m./Parent Talk with Michelle Barone,Tues., 7:30-8:30p.m./Log On USA: withJaclyn Easton, Wed. 8-9p.m. /Peter FordShow: topical issues, entertainment, Mon.& Tues. 12-2a.m./ Weekly Las VegasConnection with Bart Torres, Wed. &Thurs., 10-10:15 p.m. /Cigar Renaissancewith Raul Martinez, Fri., 5:30-6p.m./ IryKaze on Sports, Fri., 6:15-7:15p.m./Notre Dame, UCLA & Nebraska footballSATURDAY: /Cutting Edge with SilvanusSlaughter & Kaptain Kaos: rock music, 12-1a.m./ All About Racing with Bill Garr, 8-9a.m./Best Bargains with Geri Cook, 9-10a.m./Chef Piero's Food & Wine Show,10-11 a.m./ Lighten Up with Matt Alan:cigar lifestyle, 12-1 p.m./ Travelscope withJoseph Rosendo, 1-2p.m./ Government inAction, 2-4p.m./ Chuck Alpert and the Law,5-6p.m.SUNDAY: Sheena Metal's Freakin' RockReview, 2-4a.m./ Yaricks' Back Yard, 5-7a.m./ Phil Blazer Show, 10-11a.m./IryKaze on Sports, 12-1 p.m./ Irish Hour withTom McConville, 3:05-4p.m./ Fred Wallin:sports talk, 8:30-11 p.m.

KLSX 97.1 FMWEEKDAYS: 3-10a.m., Howard Stern &

22 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

Robin Quivers; local news with Beau Rials10a.m.-2p.m., The Regular Guys: LarryWachs & Eric Haessler2-4p.m., Jim Daniels4-7p.m., Riki Rachtman7-10 p.m., Ferrall on the Bench: sports withScott Ferrall10p.m.-12a.m., Carlos Oscar12-3a.m., Riki Rachtman (repeat)WEEKENDS: modern rockSPECIAL SHOWS: Frazer Smith: music &comedy, 12-5a.m./Sunday Edition: publicaffairs with Soccoro Serrano, Sun., 6-8a.m./Beatles Music, 8-10a.m./Breakfast with the Beatles with DeirdreO'Donahue, 10a.m.-12p.m./ Rockline withSteve Downes: rock stars interviewed,10:30p.m.-12a.m./ USC football

KMPC 710 AMWEEKDAYS: 5:30-9a.m., Peter TildenShow with Tracey Miller: comedy, guests9a.m.-12p.m., Bob Heckler: topical issues12p.m.-3p.m., The Terrell and Katz Show:politics and legal issues3-7p.m., Michael Reagan: topical issues7-9p.m., Xavier Hermosillo: local politics9p.m.-1 a.m., Lee Mirabal: topical issuesla.m.-5a.m., Michael Reagan (repeat)5-5:30a.m., Best of Peter & TraceySATURDAY:la.m.-5a.m., Michael Reagan(repeat)/On the House with the CareyBros., 5-7a.m./ Peter & Tracey SaturdayShow, 7-10a.m./ The Rod Lurie Show:movie reviews, 10a.m.-12p.m./ The SamRubin Show: entertainment news, 12-2p.m./Steve Parker: automotive tips, 2-4p.m./ Talkin' Travel & Dishin' Food withNorm Fox, 4-6p.m. /Anita Gevinson,10p.m. -1a.m.SUNDAY: Best of Terrell & Katz, 1-3a.m./Best of Bob Heckler, 3-6a.m./The GardenShow, 6-8a.m./ On Computers with GinaSmith, 8-10a.m./Alan Dershowitz: currentissues, 4-6p.m./Paxton Quigley: self-defensefor women, 6-7p.m./Costas Coast to Coast,7-9p.m. /General Talk, 9p.m.-1a.m.SPECIAL: Angels baseball

KYPA 1230 AM/KWPA 1220WEEKDAYS: 5a.m.-7p.m., Continuous suc-cess, lifestyle, health and motivation pro-grammingSPECIAL SHOWS: Up Close & Personal:psychologist Dina McMillan addresseseveryday life problems, Mon., 9-1 1 p.m./The Magic of Differences with Judith

Sherven, Ph.D. & James Sniechowski,Ph.D.: relationships, Tues., 9-11 p.m./TheEntrepreneur with Michael Russo: businesssuccess, Wed., 9-1 1 p.m./CommunicatingRomance with Dr. Bobbi Balin, Thurs., 9-11p.m./ On the Positive Side withMuhammad Nassardeen & Kitty Davis -Walker: minority economic issues, Fri., 9-10p.m./ Balanced for Life with Robert A.Schuller, Sat., 8:30-9a.m./ConnectingPoint with David Stuart & Jessie McKeon:interviews with personal growth authors &experts, Sat., 9a.m.-12p.m. & 9p.m.-12a.m./ Living Healthy with Paul Ryan &Brenda Michaels, Sat., 9-10p.m. / Mediaon Your Mind: psychological look at themedia with Dr. Carole Lieberman, Sun., 5-7p.m./ The Motivation Power Hour withLinda Coleman -Willis, Sun., 7-8p.m./AgapeServices: spirituality with Dr. MichaelBeckwith, Sun., 8-9p.m./ Managing LifeMazes with Norma Thompson Hollis, Sun.,9-10p.m./ Computer Lady with Bonnie A.Wolfe, Sun., 10-11 p.m.

NEWSKFWB 980 AM

WEEKDAYS/WEEKENDS: News, weather,traffic from Shadow Traffic Networks, CNN,Group W, ABC, AP, traffic "on the one" at:01, :11, :21, etc./ business news at :25and :55/ sports at :15 & :45; continuous22 -minute news cycle 24 hours a day

KNNZ 540 AM/KNNS 1260 AM"K -NEWS"

WEEKDAYS: News, weather, traffic, APRadio Network News; Pete Arbogast, morn-ings/ Jim Roope, middays/ Leigh Hess,afternoons/ Bloomberg Financial Report, 4times per hour/ Stan Freberg, humorist, 3times daily/ entertainment reports withLew IrwinWEEKENDS: Judy Abel, H.K. Malay, DougLlewelyn, Steve BenoitSPECIAL: Raiders football

KNX 1070 AMWEEKDAYS: News, 5-10a.m., Linda Nunez& Tom Haule/ 10a.m.-3p.m., Barry Rohde/3-8p.m., Dave Zorn/ 8-9p.m., Jack Salvatore/ 9-10p.m., KNX Drama Hour/ 10p.m.-12a.m. news with Jack Salvatore / 11p.m.-5a.m., Tom Brown & Beach Rogers/ 2a.m.-3a.m., KNX Drama Hour (Repeat)WEEKENDS: News with Diane Thompson,Gail Eichenthal, Bob Scott and Frank Mottek

Los Angeles Radio Guide -23

SPECIAL FEATURES: CBS Radio News onthe hour/ traffic with Jim Thornton, DonaDower, Kathleen Carey/ business newswith Jere Laird/ sports with Fred Gallagher,Charleye Wright, Steve Grad/entertain-ment news with Sam Rubin, Tom Hatten/Dr. Joyce Brothers/ News with CBS RadioNetwork reporters Dan Rather, CharlesOsgood, Bill Lynch and others/ NFLMonday Night Football

ADULT CONTEMPKBIG 104.3 FM "K -Big 104"

WEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Bill & Sylvia,music, entertainment news with Bob Healy,David Letterman's Top 10 List at 6 & 8a.m., Jay Leno's "Last Night on Tonight" at7 & 9a.m. / 10a.m.-3p.m., Mark Taylor/ 3-7p.m., Rick Diego (except Mon.- DonSimon)/ 7p.m.-12a.m., "Carolyn on K -BIG"12-5a.m., Fred MissmanWEEKENDS: Steve Kelly, Janine Wolf, DonSimonSPECIAL SHOWS: The Friday Night '80sParty with Carolyn Gracie, Fri. 7p.m.-12a.m./ Disco Saturday Night with RickDiego, Sat., 7p.m.-2:30a.m./Casey's Hot 20with Casey Kasem, Sun. 7-10p.m.

KEZY 95.9 FMWEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., John Fox andLiz Pennington/ 10a.m.-12p.m., Chris Cox/12-3p.m., April Whitney/ 3-6p.m., ScottFree / 6-11p.m., Brenda Franklin/11p.m.-5:30a.m., Johnny QuestWEEKENDS: Joy Tyler, Ed Ford, Lori Ryan,Gil PerezSPECIAL SHOWS: Fox Kids Countdown,Sun., 10 a.m.-12p.m./ Face to Face, Sun.,8-10a.m./ Orange County Home Grownwith Adrian: O.C. bands featured, Sun., 6-8p.m.

KOST 103.5 FM "The Coast"WEEKDAYS: 6-10.a.m., Mark Wallengren& Kim Amidon: games and music/ 10a.m.-2p.m., Mike Sakellarides/ 2-6p.m., BryanSimmons/ 6-10p.m., love songs with KarenSharp/ 10p.m.-2a.m., Ted Ziegenbusch,love songs / 2-6a.m., Lance BallanceWEEKENDS: Marina Wilson, JacquesGonzalesSPECIAL SHOWS: U.S. Music Survey withDick Clark, Sat. 7-10a.m.

KIBB 100.3 FM "B-100.3"WEEKDAYS. Continuous rhythmic hits

KYSR 98.7 FM "Star 98.7"WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., Mark Goodmanand Shirley/ 10a.m.-3p.m., Gary24- Los Angeles Radio Guide

Thompson / 3-7p.m., Gary Spears/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Ryan Seacrest/ 12-5:30a.m., BillAlexanderWEEKENDS: Lee Chambers, LarryMorgan, George Edwards, Gary SpearsSPECIAL SHOWS: Insight, Sun., 5:45-6:30a.m.

ROCK MUSICKLOS 95.5 FM Active Rock

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Mark & Brian:comedy, interview, rock /10a.m.-2p.m.,Suzanne Ansilio / 2-6p.m., Long Paul (5O'Clock Funnies) / 6-10p.m., Remy "theMax" Maxwell / 10p.m-2a.m., RandyMaranz/ 2-5a.m., Al Ramirez, /5-6a.m.,Best of Mark & BrianWEEKENDS: Kelly Cox, Kenny Sargent,Mark Mendoza, StewSPECIAL SHOWS: The Impact Show withFrank Sontag, Sun., 4-8a.m. and Mon., 12-1a.m./ The Seventh Day with "Uncle Joe"Benson, Sun., 5-9p.m.(Uncle Joe's RaceReport at 7p.m.)/ Pure Rock with LongPaul, Sun., 9-11:30p.m./ Local Licks withKelly Cox, Sun., 11:30p.m.-12a.m.

KSCA 101.9 FM AAAWEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Chuck Moshontz/10a.m.-3p.m., Nicole Sandler /3-7p.m.,Mike Morrison (Fri., Jeff Gonzer)/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Mimi Chen (101.9 Local Spotlightat 11p.m.: local bands) / 12-6a.m., RichGuzmanWEEKENDS: Julio Flores, Terry Gladstone,Anita Gevinson, Jeff Gonzer, Laurie WilliamsSPECIAL SHOWS: 101.9 Saturday NightParty with Jeff Gonzer, Sat., 7p.m.-12a.m./The Difference with Todd Rundgren, Sun.,7-9p.m./House of Blues, Sun., 9-10p.m./The Dr. Demento Show, Sun., 10p.m.-12a.m./ Grateful Dead Hour, Sun., 12-1a.m./ House of Blues Review, Sun.,1-2a.m.

KROQ 106.7 FM "K -Rock" ModernWEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., Kevin & Bean;news with Doc on the Rock, sports withJimmy "the Sports Guy"/10a.m.-1 p.m.,Richard Blade /1-4p.m., Tami Heide /4-7p.m., led the Fish/7-10p.m., Carson Daly/10p.m.-12a.m., Loveline with Dr. Drew &Adam Carolla/ 12-5:30a.m., Boogerman,Chris HardwickWEEKENDS: Raymondo, Lightning, SheriDonovan, Boogerman, Chris Hardwick,John FrostSPECIAL SHOWS: Music From Your OwnBackyard with Zeke: local music, Thurs., 12-1 2: 30 a.m./ Out of Order: alternative rock

countdown with led the Fish, Sat., 6-8a.m.& Sun. 8-10a.m./ KROQ After Hours withJason Bentley: progressive, ambient dancemusic, Sun., 1 a.m.-5a.m./ Openline withScott Mason: call -in talk show, Sun., 5-8a.m./ Reggae Revolution with "Native"Wayne Jobson, Sun., 6-8p.m./ Rodney onthe Rock, Sun., 10 p.m. -1 a.m.

KMAX 107.1 FM "Y-107"Modern Rock

WEEKDAYS: Continuous rock music

TOP 40/POPKGGI 99.1 FM

WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., Woody in theMorning / 10a.m.-1p.m., Picazzo/ 1-4p.m.,Michael Steele/ 4-7p.m., Jesse Duran/7p.m.-12a.m., Rick Hummer/ 12-5:30a.m.,Sonny LocoWEEKENDS: Jomo, Bo Corona, JohnnyMantes, Jon Henriquez, Scott RileySPECIAL SHOWS: The Earthquake Mixwith DJ Lynnwood, Fri. & Sat., 10p.m.-2a.m./ The Old School Show with BoCorona, Sun., 4-6p.m./Art Laboe's KillerOldies Show, Sun., 6p.m.-12a.m.

KIIS 102.7 FM/1150 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Rick Dees in theMorning: news with Ellen K, sports with Vic"the Bric" Jacobs, traffic with CommanderChuck Street/ 10a.m./10a.m.-3p.m., BillyBurke/ 3-7p.m., "Magic" Matt Alan/ 7p.m.-12a.m., Valentine/ 12p.m.-5a.m., BruceVidalWEEKENDS/SPECIAL SHOWS: Rick Dees'Weekly Top 40, Sat., 6-10a.m. & Sun.,9a.m.-1 p.m./ Sat. Night Dance Party withSean Lynch, Sat., 9p.m.-3a.m.

KACD/KBCD 103.1 FM DanceWEEKDAYS: 6-1 0a.m., Mornings with thePoorman with Special Ed & Dr. Danielle:music & phone calls/9a.m.-12p.m., Joe"the Boomer" Servantez/ 12-3p.m., HollyAdams/3-6p.m., Swedish Eagle/ 6-9p.m.,Tony B. & Womina Wells/ 9p.m.-12a.m.,Jeff K /12-3a.m., Mohammed Moretta/ 3-6a.m., China SmithSPECIAL SHOWS: Consider This withJohn Darrell: public affairs, Sun., 5-6 a.m.

KPWR 105.9 FM "Power 106"WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Baka Boyz withCorte/ 1 0a.m.-3p.m., Morales/ 3-7p.m.,BigBoy/ 7-11p.m., Krazy Kids (Joey Boy,Johnny 5)/ 11p.m.-1a.m., Josefa Salinas/ 1-

6a.m., The RuffnexSPECIAL SHOWS: Baka Boyz Friday NiteFlavas, Fri., 9:30p.m.-12a.m./ Big Boy'sFatter Saturday Night, Sat. 8p.m.-la.m./Power Tools with Richard "Humpty"Vission, Sat., la.m.-4a.m./ Kurtis Blow's"Old Skool Show," Sun., 6-10p.m.

ADULT STANDARDSKLAC 570 AM

WEEKDAYS: 5-1 0a.m., Imus in theMorning: comedy, talk, interviews/10a.m.-1p.m., Chick Watkins/ 1-6p.m., Ed Brand/6-11p.m., Dan Armstrong/ 11 p.m.-4a.m.,Mark Haden/4-5a.m., Jeff RollinsSPECIAL: So. Cal. Beacon with PhilJennrich: public affairs, Sun., 7-8a.m./ WestCoast Garden Line with Bruce Asakawa,Sat. & Sun., 8-10a.m. / Sounds of Sinatrawith Sid Mark, Sun., 10a.m.-12p.m.

CLASSICAL MUSICKKGO 105.1 FM

WEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Steve Morris/10a.m.-3p.m., Jan Simon/ 3-7p.m., JohnSantana/ 7-8p.m., Evening Concert withTom Dixon/ 8-10p.m., Tom Dixon/ 10p.m.-12a.m., Chicago Symphony (Mondays),Music from Austria (Fridays)/ 12-5a.m.,Steve HendersonWEEKENDS: Nick Tyler, Keith Peters, IanFreebairn-Smith, Steve HendersonSUNDAYS: Commonwealth Club, 6-6:30a.m./ Backstage California, 7-8a.m.(first Sun. of every month) Evening at thePops, 3-4p.m./ L.A. Philharmonic Preview,4-5p.m./ Film Notes with Gary Laehn, 5-6p.m./ Music from Spain, 6-7p.m./SundayEvening Opera, 8-11p.m.

PUBLIC RADIOKCRW 89.9 FM

WEEKDAYS: 3-9a.m., NPR's MorningEdition: world & national news with NPR'sBob Edwards: local news, traffic & weather9a.m.-12p.m., Morning Becomes Eclecticwith Chris Douridas: progressive pop, interna-tional, interviews and live performances12-1 p.m., Monitor Radio Midday Edition:Christian Science Monitor Radio News1-2p.m., Which Way, L.A.? with Warren Olney2-2:30p.m., Hollywood Wrap with NikkeFinke (Mon.)/ Politics of Culture (Tues.)/Left, Right & Center (Wed.)/Bookwormwith Michael Silverblatt (Thurs.) / TheTreatment with Elvis Mitchell (Fri.)2:30-3p.m., Marketplace with David

Los Angeles Radio Guide - 25

Brancaccio: business news features3-4p.m., The World: international news4-7p.m., All Things Considered: NPR's newsmagazine with Robert Siegel, LindaWerthheimer and Noah Adams/TheCalifornia Capitol Report with MikeMontgomery at 6:30p.m.Local Features at 6:55-7p.m.; Mon., Art Talkwith Edward Goldman/ Tues., (TBA)/ Wed.,Buzz columnists' commentary/ Thurs.,Thoughts on Theatre with Robert Windeler/Fri., Film Reviews with Joe Morgenstern7-8p.m., Which Way, L.A.? (rebroadcast)8-10p.m., Metropolis with Jason Bentley:eclectic music (except Tues., Santa MonicaCity Council with Jacqueline Des Lauriers)10p.m.-12a.m., Brave New World withTricia Halloran (Mon.-Thurs.)/The Go Zonewith Beth Halper (Fri. -Sat.): eclectic music12-3a.m., Shortwave with Bruno Guez(Tues. & Thurs.)/ Blueprint with KevinLincoln, (Wed.)/ Let's Get Lost with KevinPonthier, (Fri.)/ Man in the Moon with LizaRichardson (Sat.) 12-12:30a.m./ PajamaPop with Ann Litt, 12:30-3a.m.(Sat.)SATURDAYS: NPR's Weekend Edition withScott Simon, 6-10a.m./ Best of Which Way,L.A.?, 10-11a.m./ Good Food with MarySue Milliken & Susan Feniger, 11a.m.-12p.m./ Cafe L.A. with Tom Schnabel: jazz,pop and international music, 12-3p.m./TheOpen Road with Gary Calamar: eclectic,alternative & pop music, 3-5p.m. /Weekend All Things Considered, 5-6p.m./This American Life: new radio stories withIra Glass, 6-7p.m./ Joe Frank: SomewhereOut There, 7-8p.m./ Rancho Loco with LizaRichardson, 8p.m.-10p.m./ The Go Zonewith Beth Halper, 10p.m.-12a.m./ StayAwake with Warren Kolodney, 12-3a.m./Swingshift, 3-6 a.m.SUNDAYS: Music of the Spheres:Renaissance music with Mara Zhelutka, 6-8a.m./ NPR's Weekend Edition with LianeHansen, 8-10a.m./ Le Show with HarryShearer: comedy and social satire, 10-11a.m./Joe Frank: Somewhere Out There, 11a.m.-12p.m./ Cafe L.A. with Tom Schnabel: jazz,pop and international music, 12-3p.m./ TheOpen Road with Gary Calamar: eclectic, alter-native & pop music 3-5p.m./ Weekend AllThings Considered with Daniel Zwerdling/KCRW Playhouse, 6-8p.m./ Rancho Loco withLiza Richardson, 8p.m.-10p.m./ Gumbo withChuck Taggart, 12-3a.m./ Twister with

Andrea Leonard, 3-6a.m.KPCC 89.3 FM

WEEKDAYS: 3-9a.m., NPR's MorningEdition: world & national news with NPR'sBob Edwards, plus local news, traffic &weather9a.m.-12p.m., Talk of the City with LarryMarino: local news and interviews11a.m.-1p.m., Talk of the Nation with RaySuarez (Mon.-Thurs.)/Science Friday withIra Flatow (Fri.)1-2p.m., Fresh Air with Terry Gross: arts &entertainment interviews2-3p.m., Monitor Radio: world news3-5p.m., NPR's All Things Considered5-7p.m. Larry Mantle's AirTalk: local issues5:30-6p.m.The California Report (Fri. only)7-8p.m. Fresh Air with Terry Gross (repeat)8p.m.-12a.m., New Music with MiaKarnatz (Mon.) or Shana (Tues.-Thurs.):alternative, roots rock music10p.m.-12a.m., Santa Monica PierConcerts (Mon. only)8-10p.m., Friday Night Blues Revue withBill Gardner (Fri. only)10p.m.-1a.m., Rhythm & Blues TimeCapsule with Bill Gardner (Fri. only)12-2a.m., Air Talk (repeat)2-3a.m., Talk of the City (repeat)(Fri., 1-4a.m., Rhapsody in Black)SATURDAY: Best of NPR News, 4-5a.m./NPR's Weekend Edition, 5-9a.m./ Car Talk,9-10a.m./ Whad'ya Know with MichaelFeldman, 10a.m.-12p.m./ Chuck Cecil'sSwingin' Years, 12-4p.m./ All ThingsConsidered, 4-5p.m./ Latino USA, 5-5:30p.m/ The Sancho Show: Chicano music,5:30p.m.-12a.m. SUNDAY: Ann The Raven:blues, 12-2a.m./JazzSet with BradfordMarsalis, 2-3a.m./ New Dimensions Radio,3-4a.m./ All Things Considered, 4-5p.m./NPR's Weekend Edition, 5-9a.m./ Car Talk,9-10a.m./ The Touring Company: travel tipswith Elizabeth Harryman & Paul Lasley,10a.m.-12p.m./ Tibor Paul's EuropeanSunday Concert, 12p.m.-4p.m./ All ThingsConsidered, 4-5p.m./ Same Time, SameStation: radio drama, 5-7p.m./ Gee Dad! It'sA Wurlitzer: theatre organ music, 7-8p.m./Ebony, 8-9p.m./ Black Radio, 9-9:30p.m./ Random House, 9:30-10p.m./ Onthe Media, 10p.m.-12a.m./ Living on Earth,12-1a.m./ C -Span's Weekly Radio Journa1,1-2a.m./

Weekly Edition: the best of NPRnews, 2-3a.m.

KPFK 90.7 FM Pacifica Radio

26 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

WEEKDAYS: 6-7a.m., Democracy Now!with Amy Goodman & Larry Bensky7-9a.m., Up for Air: news magazine withAriana Manov & Marcos Frommer9-10a.m., Democracy Now! (repeat)10a.m.-12p.m., Many Worlds of Music:Mon., Many Worlds of Music with BettoArcos /Tues., Wildwood Flower with BenElder/ Wed., Independent Music /Thurs.,Soundboard with John Schneider/ Fri., TheNixon Tapes with Tom Nixon: international& eclectic music12-2p.m. Music Multicultural: Mon., Musicof the Americas with Jeannie Pool/ Tues.,Folkscene with Roz and HowardLarman/Wed., Caribbean Rhythms withJean Pierre Brax/ Thurs., Sounds of Brazilwith Sergio Mielniczenko/ Fri., Afro-Diciawith D. J. Nnamdi Moweta & M.C.Ogegeko2-3p.m., Pacifica Radio Archive Presents(Mon., Background Briefing with IanMasters rebroadcast/ Fri., 2:30-3 p.m.,Challenge: news for physically -impaired)3-3:30p.m., Mon. Latino USA/ Tues., ThisWay Out: gay & lesbian issues/ Wed.,Working L.A.: labor issues/ Thurs., MakingContact/ Fri., Counterspin: media issuesfrom F.A.I.R.3:30-4p.m., Pacifica Network News4-5p.m., We The People with Jerry Brown5-5:55p.m., Beneath the Surface withSamm Brown, Jude McGee & SuziWeissman; Community Calendar at 5:556-7p.m., KPFK Evening News Hour withFrank Stoltze7-8p.m., Toward the 21st Century: discus-sion: Mon., Alternative Radio/ Tues., EarlOfari Hutchinson/ Wed., FeministMagazine/ Thurs., The Lawyers' Guild/ Fri.,East Wind (7-7:30p.m.), Fri. Night Special,(7:30-8p.m.)8-10p.m., Music Mix: Mon., Straight, NoChaser/ Tues., Spectrum with HamiltonCloud/Wed., Pandora's Music Box withMarcia Caldwell/ Thurs., Preachin' the Blueswith Ed Archer/ Fri., The Music Never Stopswith Barry Smolin10-11 p.m., Arts & Fantasy: Mon., KuumbaCreativity/Umoja/ Tues., For the Recordwith Samm Brown/Wed., Arts in Reviewwith Carol Kaufman/ Thurs., SoundExchange/ Free Forum/ Fri., Hour 2511p.m.-12a.m., Inner Vision: Mon.,Philosophy from Alan Watts/ Tues., RichardByrd/ Wed., Realms of Music/Ritual Life/Thurs., Michael Benner/ Fri., Hour 25

12-6a.m., Something's Happening, Mon.-Thurs./ The We Hours, Sat., 12-3a.m.,Music for Nimrods with Dan the Board Op:"trashy" rock 'n' roll, Sat., 3-6a.m.SATURDAY: Hypnogogia with NeilConnor: eclectic music & spoken word, 6-7a.m./ Centerstand with Margaret Fowler:motorcycle talk, 7-8a.m./ Heartfelt Musicwith John & Deanne Davis, 8-9:50 a.m.(Weekend Calendar at 9:50)/ Digital Villagewith Doran Barons & Rick Allen, 10-11 a.m./ The Car Show, 1la.m.-1p.m./ CaribbeanPulse with Dr. Pam Reyes, 1-3p.m./ Soundsof Jamaica with Rita Wirewaist, 3-5p.m./Music Chicanos May Consider, 5-6p.m./Noticiero Pacifica, 6-6:30p.m./ PajaroCoalition, 6:30-7:30p.m./ Canto SinFronteras, 7:30-8p.m./ Canto Tropical, 8-10p.m./ Travel Tips for Aztlan with MarkTorres, 10p.m.-12a.m.SUNDAY: 12O'Clock Rock, 12-6a.m./Gospel Caravanwith Prince Dixon, 6-8:30a.m./HalfwayDown the Stairs: children's stories withUncle Ruthie, 8:30-9:30a.m./ In Fidelity,9:30-10a.m./ Radio Nation with MarcCooper, 10-11a.m./ Background Briefingwith Ian Masters, 11a.m.-12p.m./Counterspin,12-12:30p.m./ SpotlightAfrica, 12:30-1 p.m./ Middle East in Focus,1-2p.m./ Sunday Opera with Fred Hyatt, 2-5p.m./ Clave Latina, 5-6p.m./ CaracolPuccini, 6-6:30p.m./Enfoque Latino, 6:30-8p.m./ Folkscene, 8-10p.m./ IMRU: gay &lesbian talk, 10-11p.m./ Echoes from aDeep Planet: eclectic music, 11p.m.-12a.m./ Smoke Rings with John Breckow:jazz, 12-6a.m.

KUSC 91.5 FMWEEKDAYS: 6-7a.m., Monitor Radio:news from the Christian Science Monitor7-10a.m., Wake Up, L.A.! with Bonnie Grice(Fri., Alan Chapman; Live on Hope Streetwith Bonnie Grice, 8:30-9 a.m.) (TheWriter's Almanac with Garrison Keillor at7:30a.m.)10a.m.-2p.m., Midday Classics: classicalmusic with Martin Perlich2-6p.m., Afternoon Classics with ReneEngel (Writer's Almanac with GarrisonKeillor at 4:30 p.m.) (Fridays- 5:30-6p.m.,Live on Hope Street with Bonnie Grice: arts& entertainment review)6-6:30p.m., Marketplace with DavidBrancaccio: business news6:30-7:30p.m., The Newshour with JimLehrer7:30-8:30p.m., Adventures in Good Music:

Los Angeles Radio Guide -27

classical music with Karl Haas8:30p.m.-12a.m., Music 'til Midnight withJim Svedja12-6a.m., Classical 24 with Tom CrannSATURDAY: The California Report withMaria Krache, 6-6:30a.m./ Rabbit EarsRadio: children's stories, 6:30-7a.m./Classical 24, 7-9a.m./The OperaShow with Duff Murphy, 9a.m.-12p.m. /The Splendid Table: discussion about foodfrom all cultures with Lynne RossettoKasper, 12-1p.m./Classical 24, 1-4p.m./Worldwide

Jazz with Gene Parrish, 4-5p.m./Riverwalk: jazz, 5-6p.m./PrairieHome Companion with Garrison Keillor, 6-8p.m./Thistle & Shamrock: Irish music, 8-9p.m./Gone Global: music with Titus Levi& Enrique Gonzalez Medina, 9p.m.-12a.m.SUNDAY: Millenium of Music with RobertAubry Davis: early European music, 8-9:30a.m./St. Paul Sunday, 9:30-11a.m./TheRecord Shelf with Jim Svejda: new releases,11a.m.-12p.m./ The First Art with GeneParrish: choral music, 12-1p.m./ My Word:BBC literary quiz show, 1-1:30p.m./ MyMusic: BBC music quiz show, 1:30-2p.m./Prairie Home Companion with GarrisonKeillor, 2-4p.m./ Sundays at Four: chambermusic, 4-5p.m./ Classical 24, 5-6p.m./Schickele Mix with Peter Schickele, 6-7p.m./ Los Angeles Chamber Orchestrawith Alan Chapman, 7-9p.m./ Pipedreamswith Michael Barone, 9-10:30p.m./ Musicfrom the Hearts of Space with Stephen Hill,10:30-11:30p.m./ 12-6a.m., Classical 24

KXLU 88.9 FM (College)WEEKDAYS: 2a.m.-6p.m., rock music / 6-11p.m., classical, & fine arts shows/11p.m.-2a.m., specialty showsWEEKENDS: Alma del Barrio: salsa music,Sat. & Sun., 6a.m.-6p.m./ specialty shows,6-10p.m./Jazz Night Flight, 10p.m.-6a.m./specialty shows, Sun., 6p.m.-2a.m.SPECIAL SHOWS: Camp Stop the World:best of the worst recordings of pop & com-edy with Chris Fab, Thurs., 10-11p.m.,Demolisten: new rock music, Fri., 7-8p.m.

SPORTS TALKKWNK 670 AM

WEEKDAYS: 3-6a.m., Steve Czaban6-9a.m., Fred Wallin9a.m.-11a.m., John Renshaw11 a.m.-1 p.m., The Rock 'n' Roll Sports28 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

Page with Rich Herrera1-3p.m., Joe McDonnell3-5p.m., Papa Joe Chevalier5-6p.m., Bob Golic6-7p.m., Sports Corner7-8p.m., Bob Golic8-11p.m., Arnie Spanier11p.m.-3a.m., Bobby KempWEEKENDS: Sat. & Sun.: Dave Harbison,12-3a.m./ Mark Gentzkow, 3-6a.m./ JayMariotti, 6-7a.m./Sports Sat. & Sun. withBob Berger & Bruce Murray, 10a.m.-4p.m./Larry Cotlar, 4-9p.m./ Chuck Garbedian,Sat., 9p.m.-12a.m./ Bobby Kemp, Sun.,9p.m.-12a.m.SPECIAL SHOWS: Mark Lawrence Againstthe Spread: sports betting, Sat., 8-9a.m./Cynic's Choice: British comedy, Sat.& Sun., 9-11a.m./ Harold Cowan, Wed. -

Sun., 7:25-7:30 a.m./ Gordon Jones HorseRacing Show, Wed. -Sun., 7:30-8a.m./Dining with Arlene, Sat., 5-6p.m./CruiseStars, Sun., 11-11:30a.m./ Ringside withJohnny Ortiz: boxing, Sun., 11:30a.m.-2p.m./Billy Fitzgerald All -Stars, Sun., 5-8p.m./Golfers Guide, Wed., 4-6p.m.

XTRA 690 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., The Big Show withJohn Ireland & Steve Mason: news & sportsupdates with Jeanne Zelasko9a.m-1 p.m., "The Jungle" with Jim Rome1-4p.m., Loose Cannon Talk: SteveHartman & Bill Werndl4-8p.m., Sportsnite with Lee "Hacksaw"Hamilton8p.m.-12a.m., Chris & the Coach withJohn Kentera & Chris Ello12a.m.-5a.m., One on One SportsWEEKENDS: John Kentera PrepScoreboard Show, Fri., 11p.m.-1a.m./ play-by-play highlights & live coverage with JonChelesnik & Dennis McKnight and others,Sat. and Sun., 9a.m.-3p.m./ ESPN Radio,Sat., 3-10p.m.; Sun., 4-7a.m., 9-10a.m.and 3-9p.m.SPECIAL SHOWS: Let's Talk Hook Up withPeter Gray & Martin Milner, Sat., 6-8a.m.& Sun., 7-8a.m./Trackside with RogerStein, Sat. & Sun., 8-9a.m./Coast to Coast:week in sports with Pat O'Brien or BobCostas, Sun., 11p.m.-1a.m./ Instant Replaywith Pat Summerall, Sat., 11p.m.-12a.m.,Sun., 12-1a.m./CBS baseball play-by-play

URBAN CONTEMPKJLH 102.3 FM

WEEKDAYS: 430-6a.m., Front Page with

Carl Nelson: news & interviews/ 5:30-10a.m., Cliff Winston /10a.m.-2p.m., Joy LaShawn /2-6p.m., Lon McQ/ 6-10p.m., ChrisLewis / 10p.m.-1a.m., Levi Booker/ 1-4:30a.m., Aundrae RussellWEEKENDS: Milt Little, Jesse Torrero,Daphne James, Jack Patterson, Ted TerrySPECIAL SHOWS: USA Music Magazinewith Vinny Brown, Sat., 6-8a.m./ L.A. SpeaksOut with Jackie Stevens, Sat., 8-9a.m./Radioscope: news magazine, Sun., 8-9p.m.

KKBT 92.3 FM "The Beat"WEEKDAYS: 5:30-10a.m., John London &The House Party with Shirley Strawberry,Dennis Cruz, Ben Kelly & P -Funk/ 10a.m.-2p.m., Diane Steele, All Request Old SchoolMix at noon/ 2p.m.-6p.m. Theo/ 6p.m.-10p.m., Julio G. (7 o'clock Menu Mix)/10p.m.-2a.m., Nightbeat with LisaCanning/ 2a.m.-5:30a.m., Jesse CollinsWEEKENDS: Friday Night Jam: DJ jammixes, 10p.m.-12a.m./ The Joint: hip -hopwith Mike Nardone and King Emz, Sat., 12-2a.m./ Kick the Jams: 20 top -selling urbancontemporary singles with Doug Banks, Sat.,5-7a.m./ The Agenda: R&B, hip hop newswith the Poetess, Sat., 7-9a.m./ TheMixMaster Show: live mixing with Julio &Tony G., Sat., 7-10p.m. / The Wake UpShow: new underground & hip -hop record-ings with King Tech & Sway , Sat., 10p.m.-1a.m./ Gospel Traxx: gospel music with Walt"Baby" Love, Sun., 6-8a.m./Street Sciencewith Dominique DiPrima: interviews, Sun.,8a.m.-11a.m./ Get Up Stand Up: reggaemusic with DJ Dread & Barbara Barabino,Sun., 6-9p.m./ The Love Affair with Kevin"Slowjammin" James, Sun., 9p.m.-1a.m.

COUNTRY MUSICKFRG 95.1 FM "K Frog"

WEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., The Frogmen in theMorning with Bo Wintrow & Scott Ward/9a.m.-2p.m., Forrest Jump / 2-7p.m.,Hoppalong Cassidy/ 7p.m.-12a.m., JennyJumpster/ 12-5a.m., Davy CroakettWEEKENDS: Cindi Croakford, Lilly Pond,James Pond, Holly Hopper, DavidHopperfieldSPECIAL SHOWS:American Country Countdown, Sun., 6-10a.m./ Frogtalk, Sun., 5-6a.m.

KIKF 94.3 FM "Kick FM"WEEKDAYS: 5:30-1 °a.m., CharlieTuna/10a.m.-3p.m., Carrie Dunne/ 3-7p.m.,"Bubba" Cowan/ 7p.m.-12a.m., ToddTomlin/ 12-5:30a.m., Mark RobinsonWEEKENDS/SPECIAL SHOWS: All -Request

Lunch Hour, weekdays at Noon/ Top 5 at 5,weekdays at 5p.m./ Top 30 Countdown,Sun., 10a.m.-12p.m./So. Cal. Close -Up,Sun., 6:30-7:30a.m./Local Artist Spotlight,Sun., 11p.m.-12a.m.

KZLA 93.9 FMWEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Shawn Parr /10a.m.-2p.m., Tonya, / 2-7p.m., BobCoburn / 7p.m.-12a.m., Bo Reynolds/ 12-Sa.m., Austin HillWEEKENDS: Gary Campbell, Burt Brown,Haagan Higgins, Humble Harve, JimDuncan, Brian Roberts, Bob HarveySPECIAL SHOWS: American CountryCountdown with Bob Kingsley, Sun., 7-11a.m./ Sunday Morning Monitor with PhilJennrich: public affairs, Sun., 6-7a.m.

JAZZ MUSICKLON 88.1 FM "Jazz 88.1"

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Ken Borgers/10a.m.-3p.m., Helen Borgers/ 3-8p.m.,Chuck Niles/ 8p.m.-1a.m., Sam Fields (Fri.,Jazz on the Latin Side with Jose Rizo, 8p.m.-12a.m.)/ 1-6a.m., Mike NewportSATURDAY: All Night Jazz with JamesJanisse, 12a.m.-6a.m./ Vocal Jazz with MikeNewport, 6-7a.m./ Portraits in Jazz with KenPoston, 7-10a.m./ Mostly Bop, 10a.m.-2p.m./ Nothin' but the Blues with GaryWagner, 2-6p.m./ Jazz & Blues with SamFields, 6-9p.m./ The Jazz Scene with ScottWells: local artists, 9p.m.-1a.m.SUNDAY: After Hours with Alfredo Cruz, 1-6a.m./

Vocal Jazz with Mike Newport, 6-7a.m./ Jazz Scrapbook with Stan Brager, 7-10a.m./ Nothin' but the Blues with GaryWagner, 2-6p.m./ Big Band Jazz with KenPoston, 6-9p.m./ Poll Winners with KenBorgers, 9p.m.-12a.m.

SMOOTH JAZZKTWV 94.7 FM "The Wave"

WEEKDAYS: 5:30-9a.m., Paul Crosswhitewith news every half hour, traffic & weatherevery 15 minutes/ 9a.m.-2p.m., Talaya/2-7p.m., Don Burns/ 7p.m.-12a.m., CathiParrish/ 12-5:30a.m., Amy HiattWEEKENDS: Mark Abel, Keith Allen, SteveClark, J. D., Nicole Devereux, Wally Wingert,Jamie WorldsSPECIAL SHOWS: Nite Trax, Mon. -Sat.,8p.m./ The Saturday Night CD, Sat.,11p.m./ Personal Notes with Dave Koz,Sun., 9-11 p.m./ The Wave's World MusicHour, Sun., 11p.m.-12a.m./ MusicalStarstreams, Sun.,12-2a.m

Los Angeles Radio Guide - 29

OLDIESKACE 103.9 FM (soul/R&B oldies)

WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Rico Reed withMother Love & Tanya Hart/ 10a.m.-3p.m.,Antoinette Russell/ 3-8p.m., Gillian / 8p.m.-1a.m., "The Quiet Storm" with E.Z.Wiggins/ 1-6a.m., Johnny MorrisWEEKENDS: Mark Drummond, Kevin Ross,George Moore, Karla with a K, J.J. JohnsonSPECIAL SHOWS: So. Cal.'s Best Gospelwith Reginald Utley, Sun., 5-8a.m./ TurningPoint Live with Pat Means & Kay Hixson,Sun., 8-10a.m./ The '70s Show with GeorgeMoore, Sat., 8p.m.-1a.m.

KCBS 93.1 FM "Arrow 93"WEEKDAYS: 6-10a.m., Gary Moore/10a.m.-2p.m., Mary Price/ 2-6p.m., JimRondeau/ 6-10p.m., Krickett Davis /10p.m.-2a.m., Danny Martinez/2-6a.m., Dave("Murph") Murphy or Mark St. JohnWEEKENDS: Mark St. John, Robin Banks,Chris Taylor, Jeff Serr, Danny Martinez, DaveMurphy ("Murph"), Mike DonovanSPECIAL SHOWSZepp-Zone with Krickett Davis: long block ofLed Zeppelin music, Wed., 8:20p.m./Sunday High Noon Countdown, Sun.,12-1p.m.: historic rock 'n' roll

KOLA 99.9 FMWEEKDAYS: 5-9a.m., The KOLA WakingCrew with Chris Ez Butch/ 9a.m.-12p.m.,Gary Springfield/ 12-4p.m., Cindy Davis (AllRequest Lunch Hour, 12-1 p.m.) /4-8p.m.,Vic Slick/ 8p.m.-12a.m., Shawn Bannister(Lovers' Lane, 11p.m.-12a.m.) /12-5a.m.,Jennifer DavisSPECIAL SHOWS American Gold with DickBartley, Sat., 6-10a.m./ Dick Clark's Rock,Roll & Remember, Sun., 6-10a.m.

KRLA 1110 AMWEEKDAYS: 5-10a.m., Little Ricci, newswith Chris Griego & traffic with ScottForestt/10a.m.-3p.m., Art Laboe, (12-1p.m.,The All Request Lunchtime Jam) / 3-7p.m.,Manny Pacheco (5 O'Clock Party Train, 5-5:30p.m.) /7p.m.-11p.m., HuggyBoy/11 p.m.-1a.m., Kiki Melendez/1-5a.m.,Mike Daniels or Jay CorralesWEEKENDS: Larry McKay, Chris Griego,Connie B., Art LaboeSPECIAL SHOWS: KRLA Saturday NightParty with Art Laboe and Huggy Boy, Sat.,7p.m.-12a.m./ KRLA Connection, Sun.,

30 - Los Angeles Radio Guide

6a.m.-8a.m./Art Laboe's Killer Oldies Show,Sun., 7p.m.-12a.m.

KRTH 101.1 FM "K Earth 101"WEEKDAYS: 5-9 a.m., Robert W. Morgan;comedy, music; news with Joni Caryl, trafficwith Richard Turnage /9a.m.-1 p.m., "Mr.Rock N' Roll," Brian Beirne/ 1-4p.m., JohnnyHayes/4-7p.m., The Real Don Steele/7-11p.m., Jay Coffey/ 11 p.m.-5a.m., BillStevens or Gary MarshallWEEKENDS: Chaz Kelley, Steve Jay, DaveSebastion, Dave Randall, Jim Carson

CorrectionIn the cover story on John and Ken inthe July/August issue, Terri -RaeElmer's position with KFI was inaccu-rate. She is the afternoon newsanchor. and Mark Austin Thomas isthe station's news director. And KenChiampou does not like sports radio.

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1 -low To Get ThroughMusic Request Lines Local Talk Show Lines

KLON-FM 88.1 (310) 985-5566KSBR-FM 88.5 (714) 582-5727KCSN-FM 88.5 (818) 885-5276KSPC-FM 88.7 (909) 626-5772KUCI-FM 88.9 (714) 824-5824KXLU-FM 88.9 (310) 338-5958KUSC-FM 91.5 (213) 743-5872KKBT- FM 92.3 (213) 520-9292KOOJ-FM 92.7 (909) 423-0927KCBS-FM 93.1 (800) 292-9393KZLA-FM 93.9 (800) 977-1939KIKF-FM 94.3 (714) 977-1943KTVVV-F M 94.7 (800) 520 -WAVEKFRG-FM 95.1 (909) 431 -FROGKLOS-FM 95.5 (800) 955-KLOSKCAL -FM 96.7 (909) 431-4967KEZY-FM 95.9 (714) 535-2959KLAX-FM 97.9 (310) 520-0979KRTO-FM 98.3 (21 3) 520-9830KYSR-FM 98.7 (800) 782-7987KGGI-FM 99.1 (909) 431-5991KOLA -FM 99.9 (909) 798-5600KIBB-FM 100.3 (800) 344-3279KRTH-FM 101.1 (800) 232-5784KSCA-FM 101.9 (21 3) 520-5722KJLH- FM 102.3 (213) 520 -KILNKIIS-FM 102.7 (800) 520-1027KACD-FM 103.1 (800) 423-1031KOST-FM 103.5 (800) 929 KOSTKACE-FM 103.9 (800) 540-1039KCXX-FM 103.9 (909) 889-1039KBIG-FM 104.3 (800) KBIG 104KKGO-FM 105.1 (310) 478-5540KPWR-FM 105.9 (800) 579-7106KROQ-FM 106.7 (800) 520-1067KMAX-FM 107.1 (888) 999-9107KLVE-FM 107.5 (213) 520-1075KLAC-AM 570 (800) 977-5522KRRA-AM 900 (213) 808-0900KRLA-AM 1110 (21 3) 520-KRLAKMEN-AM 1290 (909) 784-KMEN

KPCC-FM 89.3 (818) 793-3667KCRW-FM 89.9 (310) 452-6700KPFK-FM 90.7 (818) 985-5735KLSX-FM 97.1 (800) 971-9777KFI-AM 640 (800) 767-4KFI

(310)(21 3)(818) 520 -1 -'CFI

KWNK-AM 670 (818) 887-9465(213) 61 3-0670/(310) 772-0670

XTRA-AM 690 (800) 776-1690KMPC-AM 710 (800) 471-0710KABC-AM 790 (800) 222-5222KIEV -AM 870 (213) 628-5438,

(310)-837-5438, (818) 956-5438Outside Los Angeles (800) 540-5438KCKC-AM 1350 (909) 384-1350KMNY-AM 1600 (800) 365-5669

National Talk Show LinesMark & Brian (800) 955-KLOSHoward Stern (800) 23 -STERNImus in the Morning (800) 370-4687Dr. Laura (800) DR. LAURARush Limbaugh (800) 282-2382Car Talk (800) 332-9287Michael Reagan (800) 468 -MIKETom Leykis (800) 580-OTOMOne -On -One Sports (800) 777-2907

Children's RadioKPLS-AM 830 (800) 552-2470

News HotlinesKFWB-AM 980 (213) 871-4633KNX-AM 1070 (213) 460-3343K -NEWS 540/1260 (310) 478-5540

ASIANKFOX-FM 93.5

COLLEGE

KSPC-FM 88.7KYMS-FM 106.3KAZN-AM 1300 KLICI-FM 88.9

KBLA-AM 1580 KXLL1-FM 88.9KORG-AM 1190

Los Angeles Radio Guide - 31

the PlayersROCK

KLOS-FM 95.5KCAL -FM * 96.7KSCA-FM 101.9KCXX-FM * 103.9KROQ FM 106.7KLYY-FM 107.1

ADULTCONTEMP

OLDIESKCBS-FM 93.1KOLA -FM * 99.9KRTH-FM 101.1KACE-FM 103.9KRLA-AM 1110KM EN-AM * 1290

JAZZKLON-FM 88.1

TOP 40/POPKGGI-FM * 99.1KIIS-FM 102.7KACD-FM 103.1KI IS -AM 1150

MOTIVATIONKWPA-AM 1220KYPA-AM 1230

SPANISHKEZY-FM 95.9 KSBR-FM 88.5 KVAR- FM 97.5KIBB-FM 100.3 NEWS/TALK KLAX-FM 97.9KO ST -FM 103.5 KLSX-FM 97.1 KRTO-FM 98.3KBIG-FM 104.3 KNNZ-AM 540 KBUE-FM 105.5

HOT ADULT KFI-AM 640 KLVE-FM 107.5WPC -AM 710 KRRA-AM 900CONTEMP

KYSR-FM 98.7 KABC-AM 790 KKHJ-AM 930

JAZZ/NEW AC KIEV -AMKFWB-AMKNX-AMKNNS-AMKCKC-AM *

870980

10701260

....1350

KTNQAM 1020KVVKVV-AM -.1330KVVRNI-AM * ..1370KCAL -AM * 1410KALI-AM 1430

KTWV-FM 94.7ADULT

STANDARDSKLAC-AM 570 KVEN-AM 1450 KWIZ-AM 1480

CLASSICAL PUBLIC RADIO 10CM G -AM 1540KCSN-FM 88.5 KPCC-FM 89.3 RELIGIOUSKKGO-FM 105.1 KC RW-FM 89.9 KSGN-FM * 89.7

COUNTRY KPFK-FM 90.7 KFSG-FM 96.3KO0J- FM * 92.7 KUSC-FM 91.5 KVVIZ FM 96.7KZLA-FM 93.9 FINANCIAL KKLA-FM 99.5KIKF-FM 94.3 KM NY -AM 1600 KVVVE- FM .... 107.9KFRG- FM * 95.1 CHILDREN'S KB RT-AM 740

URBAN KPLS-AM 830 KLFE-AM * 1240KKBT-FM 92.3 SPORTS KF RN -AM 1280KJLH-FM 102.3 KWNK-AM 670 KGER-AM 1390KPWR-FM .... 105.9 XTRA-AM 690 KTYM -AM 1460

* Riverside/ San Bernardino county station