Efekcie KRLD okupuje zostaje to i poczucie do przyczyn światem reasons. He became a trader trainee at Bear, Stearns brokerage firm and a officer at the Industrial Bank of Japan. He also moonlighted as a telemarketer and taxi driver. Inspired after meeting guerrilla artist Haring 1986, Rall began posting his cartoons on New City streets. He eventually picked up 12 clients through self-syndication. 1990, he quit Wall Street to return to Columbia, where he graduated with honors history 1991. Later that year, Rall's cartoons went national, distributed by the San Chronicle Syndicate. His cartoons now appear more than a hundred publications. Rall sees editorial cartoons as a vehicle for change more than a source of humorous gags. 1997, Press Syndicate began distributing Rall's weekly opinion column, dubbed Op- Writing for Americans Under 65. He is also a staff writer for P.O.V. magazine. Two early collections of cartoons, and are now out of print. Rall's critically-acclaimed first graphic novel, collects real-life stories of people's worst deeds comic form, and was the first-place winner of the first annual 1997 Firecracker Alternative Book Award. He appears regularly the RAMIREZ, KROQ; 1976; KLOS, 1979. the overnight personality at KLOS for decades, died suddenly on October 23. He was 54. was 26 years with KLOS. The Los native graduated from Loyola High School and started his radio career San 1971 at KSFX. He worked as intern at KPPC and KYMS the late 1960s. 1976 he joined KROQ. started his run at The Home of Rock 'n' Roll, KLOS, on December 24. When was interviewed for Los Radio People, he looked back on his run at KLOS and recalled some highlights: I co-hosted morning drive with Frazer Smith 1983. I also produced and announced `The Hollywood Niteshift' hour on KROQ and KLOS, starring C. Gwynne and Frazer. I had the privilege of filling as the host of 'Seventh Day' for two years the absence of 'Uncle' Benson. Since 1973, had been a free-lance motion picture and television recording engineer. Ramirez was one of family members, recalled Rita Wilde, pd at KLOS. We had things we agreed on and we had our disagreements, but we concurred that the music we played was special and we loved this station as passionately as anyone could., KFI, 1998; KACD; KLOS KABC., is head of Metro Traffic San Bannister, KFWB, 1994; KABC, 1997. left morning drive at KABC the fall of 2000., KLAC, 1965. is the Minnesota Broadcasters Hall of Fame. He wrote a book, arrived the Southland as assistant pd and worked a weekend show during the two-way Talk format at KLAC. A product of the University of Minnesota School of Journalism, the 1950s he started at WLOL-St. followed by WDGY-Minneapolis and KWKY-Des Moines. Before arriving the L.A. he worked at WPTR-Albany and KMBC-Kansas City. After leaving KLAC 1968, returned to his hometown of Minneapolis, to become pd at KSTP until 1974. Upon leaving radio, he and his wife founded a successful advertising agency, Ramsburg Advertising Media Services and retired 1998 and they split their time between homes Balsum Lake, Wisconsin and Estero, was very active the voiceover business. He moved across town from to Clear Channel early 2014. His syndicated show is its 20th year. I'm still surprised and honored that people call me at some of the most difficult and personal moments their lives, said Ramsey. Giving people for their future and seeing lives changed is why I do this every day. Ramsey refers to his radio career as a happy accident. 1992, he was a guest on a radio show on WWTN 99 FM. The station was bankruptcy and could not pay the host the host quit. Ramsey and two friends offered to take the time slot exchange for commercial time that they could sell. His friends went on to other ventures, but Ramsey continued the show and began syndicating it nationwide. Twenty years later, the show is the largest independently owned, operated and syndicated program on radio. was inducted into the 2015 National Radio Hall of Fame. KMPC, 1991. The four-year QB starter for the Bruins between 1979 and 1982 went into broadcasting Bruin football. He played for the LA Express and then the New England Patriots and Indianapolis Colts. Following a stint