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Issue 209 Music & Mornings Many Factors Determine the Amount of Music a Country Station Plays in Morning Drive
September 13, 2010 Issue 209 Music & Mornings Many factors determine the amount of music a Country station plays in morning drive. The competitive situation, spot load, caliber of air talent and even a change in morning shows are among them. Most recently, PPM ratings have led a number of programmers to increase the amount of music heard between 6-10am. For purposes of this week’s study, we looked at a variety of market situations to see how many songs were played in morning drive on a Wednesday for the last 12 months (excluding December 2009). As always, all airplay information comes from our friends at Mediabase 24/7. Stand Alone PPM Markets KKGO/Los Angeles has added a couple of songs per hour in the Medal Heads: “Not bad for an old radio guy!” says WGH-FM/AM/Norfolk last three months. It averaged about 12 songs between 6-9am up Dir. of Programming and Operations John Shomby. He and his niece Sara until about three months ago when it bumped to 14-15 songs in that (left) cheese for the camera after running the Virginia Beach Rock & Roll Half Marathon. At right (l-r), WWFG/Salisbury-Ocean City morning host time frame. Its 9am hour has stayed steady at 14 tunes throughout John Trout (5k), MM Jefferson Ward and Clear Channel’s Diane Walsh the last year. (both half-marathon) celebrate completing the local Hidden Treasures WUSN/Chicago has been stable in its morning airplay. It routinely runs. Each earned a podium finish in their age groups. has aired six-seven songs in the first hour of morning drive, seven- eight songs in the second hour, eight-nine songs in the third hour and McGraw’s Super In Dallas 10-11 songs in the final drive-time hour. -
Greater Dakota
2009 annual report 1 1 1 1 34 34 23 1 1 23 26 18 1 1 greater dakota 1 13 20 25 30 41 41 30 30 41 20 25 41 25 41 41 NEWS SERVICE 3 6 6 35 24 16 16 16 35 16 4 35 21 16 16 4 11 38 37 37 14 16 4 8 43 19 8 27 19 10 29 29 27 40 19 15 2929 40 33 33 33 29 28 29 29 29 31 33 33 33 33 29 333333 33 22 33 3332 22 7 7 33 12 33 6 12 39 17 33 33 44 44 39 2 42 42 44 39 5 44 39 3939 39 39 36 MEDIA OUTLETS City Map # Outlets City Map # Outlets City Map # Outlets Aberdeen 1 American News, KQAA-FM, Madison 19 KJAM-AM, KJAM-FM, Sisseton 34 KBWS-FM, KSWS AM KBFO-FM, KGIM-AM, The Madison Daily Leader Spearfi sh 35 KBHU-FM, KDDX-FM, KKAA-AM, KLRJ-FM, Milbank 20 KKSD-FM, KMSD-AM KSLT-FM KSDN-AM, KSDN-FM, Miller 21 Miller Press Spring Grove, MN 36 KQYB-FM KSFF-FM Mitchell 22 The Daily Republic, KMIT-FM, Sturgis 37 KBHB-AM, KRCS-FM Alcester 2 Hudsonite KORN-AM, KQRN-FM Sundance, WY 38 KYDT-FM Belle Fourche 3 KBFS-AM Mobridge 23 KOLY FM, KOLY-AM Vermillion 39 KAOR-FM, KBHE-TV, KOSZ Brookings 4 Brookings Register, KBRK- Onida 24 Onida Watchman AM, KUSD-FM, KUSD-TV, AM, KBRK-FM Ortonville, MN 25 KCGN-FM, KDIO-AM. -
ORIGINAL Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
ORIGINAL Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION In the Matter of 1 Request by State Broadcasters Associations ) MB Docket No. 07-137 For Declaratory Ruling Concerning the ) Application of the Commission's Political 1 Programming Regulations to Three Internet ) "Airtime Sales Programs" ) FILED/ACt;EPTED To: The Commission AUG - 8 2007 COMMENTS FmaI Commvnicams CO~~~~~~~~ OF Offireof the Seoroiq HAUGO BROADCASTING, INC HAUGO BROADCASTING INC ("HAUGO), by Counsel hereby files comments in response to the State Broadcasters Associations' request for declaratory ruling as to whether a broadcast station that participates in Internet sales programs must include the sale price of online-sold airtime in calculating a station's lowest unit charge ("LUC) for each class of time sold. For the reasons set forth herein, Haugo believes that regardless of the technology used, when advertising is sold online it is purchased at rates unavailable to even the most favored commercial advertiser who seeks to purchase time directly from the station and, therefore, is exempt from the LUC pricing requirements. In support hereof, Haugo submits the following: 1. Haugo is the licensee radio stations KSQY-FM (Deadwood, South Dakota) and KIQK-FM & KTOQ-AM (Rapid City, South Dakota). 2. Although Congress enacted the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Act to promote greater candidate access to the broadcast media at reasonable rates, for more than thirty-two years the FCC has distinguished individual station rates from group or "network" rates for LUC purposes. In 1975 the FCC held that airtime sold by third parties to target a national or regional audience for a buy on a defined group of stations is a "special rate package" essentially exempt from LUC calculations. -
Sturgis Elementary School Parking Lot Concern
Sturgis Elementary School Meade School District 46-1 “To Build Knowledge and Skills for Success Today and Tomorrow A NOTE FROM THE PRINCIPAL CHANTAL LIGTENBERG Supervision on Playground I have noticed some students being dropped earlier than we have supervisors. Just a reminder that the supervisors are not on the playground until 7:45 a.m. Breakfast students can be dropped off as early as 7:30 a.m. at the cafeteria doors. Inclement Weather/School Closings On mornings when school is cancelled or a late start occurs, every attempt will be made to notify the following radio and television stations by 6-6:30 a.m.: radio stations BHB, KOTA, KAT, FOX, KIMM, KKMK, KKLS, KRCS, KSQY, KIQK, KTOQ, KDDX, KZZI, KDSJ, and television stations KOTA, KEVN, KNBN, and KELO. In addition to the announcements on select radio and television stations, parents will also be notified by telephone via School Messenger (previously known as School Reach) in the event of school closing or early dismissal. School Messenger messages will come from the district level. Please let the school office know if you have changed phone numbers recently so we may make those updates in our system. School Attendance Attending school might not be a big deal for you now, but the consequences can have a lasting impact on you. Check out the attendance facts from our friends at Attendance Works. • Absenteeism in the first month of school can predict poor attendance throughout the school year. Half the students who miss 2-4 days in September go on to miss nearly a month of school. -
Kelleigh Bannen
August 13, 2012, Issue 307 Song Counts: Clock Watching When it comes to music, the titles heard on Country radio nationwide are generally a common thread, but how many are played each hour and how they’re packaged is another story entirely – nowhere more so than in mornings. In week two of Country Aircheck’s morning-drive song count analysis, the focus turns to diary markets in competitive and stand-alone situations. Below we examine song counts and stopsets per hour, and how programmers are distributing each. Competitive markets offer interesting comparisons, particularly Oklahoma City and its four Country stations. Though ranked No. The Suite Life: Jake Owen and WMZQ/Washington’s Meg Stevens 50 by Arbitron and with Memphis (51) and Hartford (52) working about to settle in for Kenny Chesney’s set during the Brothers Of in PPM, the diary still prevails in OKC. The Sun Tour stop at FedEx Field outside DC this weekend. But don’t tell that to Tyler Media’s KJKE, though, which runs the PPM-conventional two bowtie spot clusters per hour all day Trailers Win “American” Gold long at :15 and :45. This allows for a ton of music on Jake-FM When Dial Global Sports aired a montage celebrating mornings, hosted by PD Kevin Christopher, who played 14-13- Gabby Douglas’ Olympic All-Around Gymnastics gold medal, 16 songs in the 6a-7a-8a hours, respectively. And they came in the audio bed featured a reworked version large chunks, as eight songs separated the :45 and :15 break of The Lost Trailers’ new single “American from 7:44 to 8:15am and we counted as many as six more tunes Beauty.” The path leading to this high-profile between :15 and :45. -
Issue 212 Virtual Remotes Premiere Says
October 4, 2010 Issue 212 Virtual Remotes Premiere says. “I’d rather do that than send my morning If you made it to the CMA Music Festival radio remotes in show to Nashville. I’m probably in the minority June, you may have noticed an oversized video conferencing on that, but once PDs see this I think they’ll set-up in use. Maybe you saw an artist, sitting on a couch begin to understand.” with a camera trained on it, talking into a mic and, on the “CMA Music Fest was our first real-world big screen TV in front of them, a morning show in a radio test,” Leimgruber says. “We got great first-hand Scott Lindy studio hundreds of miles away. If so, Premiere Radio experience with the technology and learned a lot Networks is hoping you had an early look at the future of of valuable lessons, mostly setup details. We were very pleased remote broadcasts. with the technical portion. At the awards, we think people will That single station test (WUBL/Atlanta) was a precursor really have a chance to see and touch the technology, and really to Tuesday’s announcement (10/5) of a partnership between get a sense for how they could use it.” Premiere and Polycom to offer virtual remote broadcasts during The barter structure for the in-person versus digital remotes November’s CMA Awards week. Participating is the same. “The virtual remotes are actually more expensive stations include WUBL; WMZQ/Washington; for us, though last year and this year we have reduced the barter WSSL/Greenville, SC; WBCT/Grand Rapids; we require even as our cost structure has gone up,” Leimgruber KTST/Oklahoma City and WYRK/Buffalo, says. -
Potential Mitigation Strategies
Executive Summary ................................................................................................................ 3 CHAPTER I. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 7 A. Background ......................................................................................................................... 7 B. Methodology ...................................................................................................................... 7 C. Hazard Mitigation Goals ................................................................................................... 13 D. Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................... 13 CHAPTER 2. Community Profile ................................................................................................... 14 A. Location, Topography and Environmental Features ........................................................ 14 B. Development Trends ........................................................................................................ 18 CHAPTER 3. Hazards in Pennington Co. ....................................................................................... 22 A. What Are the Hazards ........................................................................................................... 23 B. Past Hazard Events .......................................................................................................... -
Student Handbook 2021-2022
This Student Planner Belongs to: Name________________________________________________________________ WHITEWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Student Handbook 2021-2022 603 Garfield Whitewood, South Dakota 57793 Telephone: (605) 269-2264 Brittan Porterfield, Principal Meade School District Mission Statement "To build knowledge and skills for success today and tomorrow" NONDISCRIMINATION The Meade School District does not discriminate on the basis of gender, color, disability, national origin, race, creed, religion, homelessness, marital status, pregnancy or age in the education programs or activities it offers or to admission to or employment in its education programs or activities. Inquiries concerning Title VI or Title IX may be referred to Jeff Ward, 1230 Douglas Street, Sturgis, SD 57785, and 605-347-4454. Inquiries concerning ADA may be referred to Brett Burditt, 1230 Douglas Street, Sturgis, SD 57785, 605-347-2523. Inquiries concerning Section 504 may be directed to Deb Kerstiens, 1230 Douglas Street, Sturgis, SD 57785, 605-347- 4770. Inquiries concerning Title X, Part C may be directed to Chrissy Peterson, 1230 Douglas Street, Sturgis, SD 57785, 605-347-4770. Inquiries may also be directed to the Kansas City Office, Office of Civil Rights, US Department of Education, 8930 Ward Parkway, Suite 2037, Kansas City, MO 64114-3302, 816-268-0550, Fax: 816- 823-1404, TDD: 877-521-2172, Email: [email protected] Table of Contents SCHOOL CALENDAR ........................................................................................................................................................... -
Public Participation Plan Provides Opportunities to Tap Into This Knowledge When Discussing Technical, Political and Economic Issues
PARTICIPATION PLAN For the Rapid City Area Metropolitan Planning Organization Transportation Planning Process Prepared by the City of Rapid City, Pennington County, Meade County, City of Box Elder, City of Summerset South Dakota Department of Transportation In cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Federal Transit Administration PARTICIPATION PLAN “The preparation of this report has been financed in part through grant[s] from the Federal Highway Administration and Federal Transit Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation, under State Planning and Research Program, Section 505 [or Metropolitan Planning Program, Section 104(f)] of Title 23, U.S. Code. The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the official views or policy of the U.S. Department of Transportation.” Rapid City Area Metropolitan Planning Organization provides services without regard to race, color gender, religion, national origin, age or disability, according to the provisions contained in SDCL 20-13, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 and Executive Order 12898, Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations, 1994. Any person who has questions concerning this policy or who believes they have been discriminated against should contact the Human Relations Commission at 605-394-4120. Rapid City Area Metropolitan Planning Organization September 2016 Page ii PARTICIPATION -
ST. THOMAS MORE HIGH SCHOOL Student Handbook
RAPID CITY CATHOLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM ST. THOMAS MORE HIGH SCHOOL Student Handbook School Year 2020-2021 Official school records are kept in the protection of the school unless a student transfers to another school and an official transfer slip, signed by a parent, is submitted to release records. The Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 guarantees parents and guardians of students under the age of 18, and all students 18 years or older, the right to view records at any time in the Administrative Office. Parents are asked to make an appointment prior to such a visit. TABLE OF CONTENTS Mission Statement…………………………………………………………. 3 Beliefs……………………………………………………………………… 3 Vision Statement…………………………………………………………… 3 Accreditation………………………………………………………………. 4 History and Religious Tradition…………………………………………… 4 The Second Century Tradition……………………………………………... 4-5 Administration Interpretation of Policies……………………………….......5 Non-Discriminatory Statement…………………………………………...... 5 Financial Obligation………………………………………………………...6 STM Contract for Services………………………………………………….6 Student Withdrawal Policy………………………………………………… 7 Counseling…………………………………………………………………. 7 Honor Concept……………………………………………………………... 7 Summary of the St. Thomas More Honor Concept………………………...7-8 Guidelines Regarding Cheating……………………………………………. 8 Test/Quizzes………………………………………………………………...9 Honor System……………………………………………………………….9-10 Curriculum…………………………………………………………………. 10 Homework…………………………………………………………………. 11 Drop/Add Policy…………………………………………………………… 11 Grading Scale………………………………………………………………. 12 Wednesday -
South Dakota State Plan for the Emergency Alert System
South Dakota State Plan For The Emergency Alert System EAS Plan FCC Approved December 2016 Revised 9/11/18 For information contact: Monte Loos (605) 342-2000 Table of Contents SIGNATURES RAPID CITY CONCURRENCES…………………………………………………………..… ..4 PURPOSE .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 AUTHORITY ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 ASSUMPTIONS ..............................................................................................................................................................5 DEFINITIONS .......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 OPERATION OF THE EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM ............................................................................................... 8 National-level EAS ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 State-level EAS ......................................................................................................................................................................... -
News Release Contacts: Mike Rush, Executive Director and CEO [email protected] Janelle Toman, Director of Communications [email protected]
News Release Contacts: Mike Rush, Executive Director and CEO [email protected] Janelle Toman, Director of Communications [email protected] Telephone: (605) 773-3455 Fax: (605) 773-5320 www.sdbor.edu FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Wednesday, March 21, 2018 Special to the Black Hills Pioneer; KZZI-FM; KBHU-FM; KDDX-FM; KSLT-FM; KSQY-FM; and KDSJ-AM Regents Invite Public to Campus-Community Forum March 28 SPEARFISH, S.D. – Spearfish-area residents are invited to join the South Dakota Board of Regents for a campus-community forum next week on the campus of Black Hills State University. “We look forward to holding our board meeting March 27-29 on the Black Hills State University campus,” said Regents President Bob Sutton. “It is a perfect time to invite local residents to join us for dialogue and a short question/answer session on topics of interest.” The Campus-Community Forum will be held Wednesday, March 28, at 5 p.m. in the Jacket Legacy Room (Room 202) of Student Union on the BHSU campus. BHSU has a significant impact on the Spearfish community and the regional economy, according to an economic impact report commissioned by the Board of Regents. Based on Fiscal Year 2016 data, Black Hills State generated about $258 million in annual economic impact to South Dakota from a state investment of just under $9 million. An estimated 6,006 people live in our state because of BHSU’s presence and the accompanying economic activity. BHSU directly supports about 437 full-time jobs in South Dakota and more than 2,059 full-time jobs from the university’s resulting economic activity.