Call the station and tell them of the many people who like to listen to OTR. Suggest this programming will increase the number of listeners and help buy things from their advertisers. The days of radio being ruled by the artisans is over, and for some time now it has been in the hands of people who only look at the bottom line, so to reach them you must talk through public radio pledges, or through sponsors on commercial stations.

The Livingston County Press is the local newspaper. It contains information about area activities, people, places and things to do. All public notices by the Township are published in the "The Press". You can contact the press for a subscription or pick up a copy at many outlets around the county. WHMI is your local radio station, at 93.5 FM on your dial.

Yes, we have a superb collection of music and we want you to use it. Please Contact Us to discuss your needs and we will provide a cost. We will always beat standard MCPS Music Rates

Buma/Stemra has developed technology for this: ???fingerprinting'. A fingerprint is made of every musical work and this is stored in a database. Every musical work that is transmitted by cable, satellite or the airwaves is compared against the fingerprints in the database. If there is a match, the broadcast details are automatically logged. No. You cannot become a Stemra affiliate twice over. You therefore remain affiliated to Stemra via publisher X only. Publisher Y must appoint somebody else.

Several readers have been acclaiming the GE SuperRadio III as an excellent choice for picking up distant AM stations that carry OTR programming. Although the tuning dial has notoriously poor calibration, the sensitivity and selectivity seem superior to other radios. Some readers have had good success with the Select-A-Tenna antenna advertised in several magazines, and the Grove Catalog. The S-A-T seems to be rather directional, and may eliminate off-axis interference.

In the early days of television, stations were just on the air a few hours a week and many people referred to it as "radio with pictures." That is a good description of BVOV-TV. BVOV-TV is "on the air" only when there is a selected "live" event being transmitted. Examples are the four "live" Eagle Mountain International Church services that are carried each week on BVOV Radio and TV. While BVOV Radio re-broadcasts EMIC services, BVOV-TV only transmits them as they are happening.

ESPN.com recently improved the quality of its Live Radio/TV by upgrading to a new version. In order to listen you will need the latest version of the Windows Media Player

Well, you can ask them, nicely. Each station makes its own decisions about what programs to carry, and they often respond to listener requests. Particularly when they're accompanied by, oh, say, a new building. Otherwise, you can always listen our current and archived shows on the Web site. Whichever of our producers is editing that week's show -- usually Rod Abid, Mike Danforth, or Amanda Gibson, along with our crack staff of engineers -- gets to make the call.

this point in time, Archive.org cannot host recordings that were broadcast over either of these services. Subscribers have informed us that they were required to sign a "Terms of Use" document that forbids the recording/hosting/rebroadcasting of any material received from these services. Until we hear otherwise, these recordings cannot be hosted here.

Yes, VPR's HD radio stations will broadcast both digital and traditional analog signals. Because new HD Radio stations will begin their digital broadcasting using a "hybrid mode" (transmitting digital and analog signals simultaneously), you'll still be able to pick up our broadcasts on your analog radios. The stations will seamlessly upgrade to digital when it locks onto a strong digital signal.

Lost & Found is located at the Guest Services office, located on the Plaza Level between Gates F and G. Non-game day Lost & Found is located in the Stadium Security office at Gate A. You may also call (619) 641-3150.

Before doing live events during the Fall 2003/Spring 2004 semesters, we received this question more than we'd like to admit. Even during our events, we were asked this question. In actuality, Kutztown University has had a station for several decades. But due to setbacks and minor problems, it had been taken down and built back up. This time we're here to stay.

Sure, why not? Be aware, though, that the closer it gets to Sept. 19, the busier the Pirate Guys get (in 2003, they put in several round-the-clock days with remote radio interviews alone, missed several days of work and got so little sleep they almost didn't make it to their own TLAPD party!.) In an effort to save our sanity, we're trying to plan ahead for 2004, so if ye want an interview, visit our pressroom to get in touch.

OTR is an acronym for "Old Time Radio", a term loosely applied to radio programs broadcast from the dawn of broadcasting to the very early 1960s. Alternate names are "radio nostalgia", "golden age radio", etc. Usually this applies to radio drama, mystery stories, comedy and adventures.

We use a small FM transmitter the broadcasts on 99.9FM. It only goes a short distance which allows people to listen to the music within sight of our display.

VPR does not operate local neighborhood radio stations. To do so would require too many transmitting towers. Instead we are licensed to operate higher power facilities from several strategically placed mountain top towers covering a wide area. That means that throughout much of the region our signal may not be received as a locally strong signal.

Please read the document Broadcasting with P2P-Radio and all further questions and answers in this FAQ.

No, there are a handful of other HD digital stations available in Vermont, both commerical and non-commercial. However, Vermont Public Radio's WVPR 89.5 FM in the Upper Valley became the first radio station in Vermont to begin broadcasting in HD digital sound on July 19, 2006. Fitting, given WVPR was Vermont's first public radio station. WBTN 94.3 FM in Bennington was the next to go digital, followed in November 2006 by 107.9 FM WVPS from Mount Mansfield. WVPA 88.5 FM in St.