I found this photo collection on Flickr. Cincinnati Had quite a past in TV and Radio.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/30457287@N07/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/30457287@N07/
Goat Rodeo Cowboy said:While driving in Indianapolis in the afternoons in the late 60s I used to listen to.... was it RICH King? Afternoon guy with some dry humor, and some humor that was soaking-wet funny. Made fun of the German-ness of Cincy. "Steigerwald Funeral Homes with 5 convenience CARRY-IN locations...." sponsors of readings from the Greater Cincinnati phone book... (patterned after small town station where funeral homes would sponsor readings from the Bible complete with somber organ background music.)
In a quick run-through of the photos (What a collection!) I didn't see him listed. Come to think of it... I don't know that I have EVER seen a picture of him.
What became of him in later years?
Micro--Do you know if WSAI FM went directly from 102.7 to 94.1 (as in almost overnight)? Obviously WSAI left 102.7 between 1965 and 1967 if this DX card was current. The next question is why did they move? Perhaps the short space to 102.9/Springfield was distasteful to them and moving to 94.1 was a way to fix that issue? I grew up in Cincinnati and was AM savvy for a child but had little knowledge of FM until later into the 60's.microbob said:WSAI FM originally was on on 102.7 and then it went off the air until 1967 when Frank Wood bought the license I believe. Not sure but Wood may have applied for 94.1 as well.
BobOnTheJob said:Micro--Do you know if WSAI FM went directly from 102.7 to 94.1 (as in almost overnight)? Obviously WSAI left 102.7 between 1965 and 1967 if this DX card was current. The next question is why did they move? Perhaps the short space to 102.9/Springfield was distasteful to them and moving to 94.1 was a way to fix that issue? I grew up in Cincinnati and was AM savvy for a child but had little knowledge of FM until later into the 60's.microbob said:WSAI FM originally was on on 102.7 and then it went off the air until 1967 when Frank Wood bought the license I believe. Not sure but Wood may have applied for 94.1 as well.
microbob said:From what I've read you are pretty much correct. They moved due to 102.9 in Springfield. I believe by the time WEBN came on the air, They were able to come to an agreement that they would both mutually interfere with one another and 102.9 moved to another tower. I'm sure someone else will add the details if I am incorrect or left anything out.
microbob said:Dave Lee was the midday host who was also a funny guy who did impressions of Jimmy Carter and other local celebrities at that time. 55KRC was an entertaining station with a full news dept and local shows 24 hours a day then unlike the high blood pressure causing syndicated political shows all which sound like a broken record which currently pass for entertainment.
Goat Rodeo Cowboy said:While driving in Indianapolis in the afternoons in the late 60s I used to listen to.... was it RICH King? Afternoon guy with some dry humor, and some humor that was soaking-wet funny. Made fun of the German-ness of Cincy. "Steigerwald Funeral Homes with 5 convenience CARRY-IN locations...." sponsors of readings from the Greater Cincinnati phone book... (patterned after small town station where funeral homes would sponsor readings from the Bible complete with somber organ background music.)
In a quick run-through of the photos (What a collection!) I didn't see him listed. Come to think of it... I don't know that I have EVER seen a picture of him.
What became of him in later years?
Cincinnati Kid said:I do agree that WKRC Radio really had some nice on-the-air personalities at one time. Certainly Stan Matlock had a great ratings. Others like: Jerry Thomas, Bob Jones, Ted McKay and Alan Browning had good shows as well. If you go back a little further, Jon Arthur, Jack Remington and Tom McCarthy had shows on WKRC. When you add Don Webb doing the news, you had a very nice lineup.