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B Roadcsngri.4E R2 The Fifth Estate A D I O ú Cs- d N W a@ U (D G] C A B L E S A T E L L I T E B roadcsngri.4e r2 - . - ,(..,,,..=,, s RE . ,e #4. D ' is uc^,p !, 3 Q'rucU á SIOUX ('ITV tA 5V. FasterThan A Speeding Bulletin, AbleTo Leap ThroughTall Stories In A Single Keystroke. Perform super -human feats of news and information to review, edit and print only the information you want. management with AP NewsDesk. the super -powered software To find out more about the super -powered software system from AP Broadcast Services. system that puts news management productivity at your Designed to run on any IBM-compatible personal computer, fingertips, contact your AP representative, or call Rosie AP NewsDesk captures the AP news wire, and allows you Oakley at 800 -821.4747. Press ApAssociatedBroadcast Services IS d333ß3)3 £O££ 9l? 3311J? lZiVb6Ìl >o Z6/33Q )INf Et10dVligIlbOlt 1 S lI .nil C-£.'í***#***#ß*iS###*** Thanks to our clients and fiends for trusting us to broker over $868,000,000 in radio station sales in 1989. WI( FM ). Las Angeles. CA WSOM(AM)-WQXK(FM), Salem- Youngstown, OH $5,500,000 $101,500,000 KHOW( AM )-KSYY( FM ), Denver, CO i KMPZ(FM), Memphis, TN $6,000,000 WSD $16,000,000 ((AM/FM), Nashville, TN WEEX(AM )-WQQQ(FM), Easton - Allentown, PA $10,100,000 KODA(FM), Houston, TX (to Command Comm.) $22,000.000 KKBB(FM), Bakersfield, CA $3,300,000 KJQY(FM), San Diego, CA (to Command Comm.) S15, 000,000 WDAN(AM)-WDNL(FM), Danville, IL $2,350,000 WFBR(AM)- WLIF(FM), Baltimore, MD $32, 000.000 WKMI(AM)- WKFR(FM), Kalamazoo, MI $11,000,000 WFOG(FM), Norfolk, VA $8,000,000 WYNG(FM), Evansville, IN WFrQ(AM)- WAAF(FM), Worcester, MA S15, 000,000 WFÇC(AM)- WRNS(FM), Kinston, NC S18,600,000 WNEW(FM), New York, NY WYAV(FM), Conway - Myrtle Beach, SC KTWV(FM), Los Angeles, CA KJQY(FM), San Diego, CA (to Westwood One) S19,000,000 WMMR(FM), Philadelphia, PA KTRH(AM)- KLOL(FM), Houston, TX $370,000,000 570,600,000 WCPT(AM)- WCXR(FM), Washington, DC KSMG(FM), San Antonio, TX KILT(AM/FM), Houston, TX WMYU(FM), Knoxville, TN 511.600,000 WLLZ(FM), Detroit, MI WSOK(AM)-WAGU(FM), Savannah, GA WGKT(AM)-WPHD(FM), Buffalo, NY $6 KNAN(FM), Monroe, LA S11.000,000 KVKI(AM/FM), Shreveport, LA S7,000,000 WKXI(AM)- WTYX(FM), Jackson, MS KBFM(FM), McAllen- Brownsville, TX KRLD(AM )-TSN, Dallas, TX S86.500,000 KQLH(FM), San Bernardino, CA S7,700,000 KODA(FM), Houston, TX (to Evergreen Media) I WNOE(AM/FM), New Orleans, LA $7,250.000 Kamm/FM), Oxnard- Ventura, CA $5,200,000 Total 1989 Sales $868,600,000 Call one of us today to confidentially discuss your plans for 1990. Bill Steding Dan Gammon Paul Leonard Peter Handy Top . 25 Markets Northeast and Central Southeast west A MERICOM Radio's New Breed of Professional Brokerage and Financing Specialists 1130 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. i Suite 500 i Washington, DC 20036 / (202) 737 -9000 APR. O g 1090 Where Newsroom Managers PARTICIPANTS HAVE COME FROM: ABC -TV News Meet American Newspaper Publishers the Future Association (ANPA) Arizona Republic (Phoenix) TECHNOLOGICAL CONVERGENCE is driving today's Asbury Park (NJ) Press Associated Press newsroom -and recasting the role of the newsroom manager. Atlanta Journal & Constitution For two years the Gannett Center has sponsored as a service Boston Globe Capital Cities /ABC to the communications industry a two -day seminar for CNN newsroom managers called "Newsroom Technology: The Next DCI Publishing FNN Generation." ! "The Next Generation" draws speakers from Dallas Times Herald the media industries and scholars who explain the issues and Detroit News El Diario -La Prensa (New York City) forecast in trends newsroom technology. (Selected managers Gannett Westchester Rockland are from newpapers, newsmagazines, television and other news Newspapers operations from the United States and other countries. For Group W Television Hartford (CT) Courant example, seminar sessions have included Tom Brokaw of NBC The (Everett, WA) Herald News rating the new technology- driven journalism; Elliot Home News (New Brunswick, NJ) John Blair Communications, Inc. Jaspin, a Pulitzer -prize winner and former Gannett Center Kansas City (MO) Star /Times Fellow, using the personal computer as an investigative tool; KSL-TV (Salt Lake City, UT) KYW -TV (Philadelphia, PA) Adam Clayton Powell III of National Public Radio charting La Opinion (Los Angeles) the future course of fiber optics; and Harold Buell of the Longhorn Radio Network (Center for Telecommunication Services, U. of Associated Press describing the digitized darkroom. "The Texas at Austin) Next Generation" also has site visits to major New York media Los Angeles Times organizations and hands -on connections in the Center's "The MacNeil /Lehrer NewsHour" New York Amsterdam News Technology Laboratory, featuring more than a dozen New York Daily News New York Newsday newsroom systems. W "The Next Generation" gives newsroom New York Times managers the exceptional opportunity to explore today's News & Observer (Raleigh, NC) merging technologies and prepare for tomorrow's specialized Newsweek Oakland (CA) Tribune newsroom. Orange County (CA) Register Ottaway Newspapers, Inc. Philadelphia Inquirer FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: The Record (Bergen County, NJ) Reuters Rocky Mountain (Denver) News Gannett Center for Media Studies Seattle Times 2950 Broadway Tennessean (Nashville) 00 O 0 Time magazine O 0 00 New York, New York I0027 O 0 USA Today q Tel.: 212 280 -8392 Wall Street Journal Washington Post h S 1 A WABC -TV (New York City) WCBS -AM Radio (New York City) The Gannett Center for Media Studies at Columbia University is an operating WNBC -TV (New York City) WPIX -TV (New York City) program of the Gannett Foundation of Arlington, Virginia. The Center is the WWOR -TV (New Jersey) nation's first institute for the advanced study of mass communication and WXIA -TV (Atlanta, GA) technological change. WXTV (Secaucus, NJ) Broadcastingii Apr 2 Vol. 118 No. 14 "prevent any new attempt to 35/ WHERE use our radio -electric 43/ If carry/must pay spectrum by force." THINGS STAND BROADCASTING'S monthly bill introduced update of key industry issues. 51/ AS CABLE SEES IT Senator Daniel Inouye introduces bill, which is topic On eve of NAB convention, 143' BROADCASTING of Communications Subcommittee hearing, but stops James Mooney, president of short of endorsing it. Legislation is widely National Cable Television RENAISSANCE MAN Association, explores Vetter Communications' prospects for agreement Chairman Cyril Metter is lawyer, between broadcasting and entrepreneur and former cable industries. triathlete. He is also champion of broadcasters' if 98/ MARKET REPORT carry/must pay policy, one he believes will lead to more Arbitrons market -by- market equitable relationship between prime time TV household broadcast and cable rankings confirm NBC's industries. dominance. 102/ ZODIAC DEPARTMENTS `WIDGET' Zodiac Entertainment will Advertisers Index 142 distribute new children's animation show called At Large 51 Widget which has cleared in 15 Business 110 NCTA's Jim Mooney with CBS's Jay Kriegel at Senate hearing of top 20 markets. By the Numbers 12 supported by broadcasters, called "brutally Cablecastings 112 anticonsumer" by cable. Hearing also focuses on 105/ SUPREME Changing Hands 115 Closed Circuit 8 as senators prepare to move bill. COURT REVIEW cable reregulation Datebook 24 Supreme Court hears Editorials 146 arguments in two cases Fates & Fortunes 139 involving affirmative action 48/ FCC on the record policies of FCC that are now Fifth Estater 143 mandated by Congress. For the Record 123 Five FCC commissioners share their views on key In Brief 144 upcoming issues: expanded AM band; abuse of 106' SELLING Law & Regulation 105 process; FM translators; cable reregulation; telco LOCAL RADIO Masthead 34 The Media 117 entry, and indecency. Radio sales staffs put more Monday Memo 38 effort into selling benefits of On Radio local and regional 106 campaigns to advertisers. Open Mike 30 63/ NAB '90 in Atlanta Programing 98 Special Report 63 Broadcasting industry goes to Atlanta for National 116/ HIGHER PROFILE Stock Index 16 Association of Broadcasters' convention at Georgia FOR DIGITAL RADIO Syndication Marketplace 104 World Congress Center. Among highlights are Seminar examines promise Technology 116 of better sound quality from state of Where Things Stand 35 industry address by NAB President Eddie digital radio. Fritts and President George Bush's first Broadcasting (ISSN 0007 -2028) is pub- appearance at NAB convention. (Convention agenda, 117 lished 52 Mondays a year by Broadcasting MUST CARRY Publications Inc.. 1705 DeSales Street, N.W listing of exhibitors and hospitality suites begin on AGREEMENT Washington, D.C. 20036. Second -class post- page 64.) age paid at Washington. D.C.. and additional NCTA and NAPTS finalize offices. Single issue $2 except special issues agreement on cable carriage of á3.50 (50th Anniversary issue $10). Sub- noncommercial TV services scriptions. U.S. and possessions one year that they will recommend $70. two years $135. three years $190. Ca- thick of broadcasting's nadian and other international subscribers Congress write into stand- year. 44! MR. KRIEGEL battle for must pay. add $20 per U.S. and possessions alone law. $235 yearly for Special delivery, $100 for GOES TO WASHINGTON first- class. Subscriber's occupation required. Jay Kriegel's clout at CBS is Annually Broadcasting o Cable Yearbook said to exceed that of everyone 50/ TV MARTI 119/ CABLE MONTH $115. Across the Dial $9.95. Microfilm of Broadcasting is available from University but CEO Laurence Tisch, LAUNCH Start of National Cable Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, with whom his ties are strong.
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