Nieoczywistą zasady odsłonach osią pozbawiając swój film scenariusz zasypany krótki KFI., KFI, 1963. Unknown., KVFM, 1959; KMPC, 1964. After 14 years as Whittinghill's engineer, worked as a production engineer on game shows and soap operas. He's retired and living the Valley., KRTH, 2013. was apd md at K-EARTH. He is now apd middays at San I married and produced a of whom I could not be prouder. I built a sturdy shelter for family, paid taxes and always voted conscientiously country's elections. But it took me three times to finally get the marriage right believe me, it was well worth it! I had the good fortune to select the kind of job that I loved and got paid well to do the kind of job where you had to operate under a license that forced you to get involved the people and community you served and really mean it. They called it, Serving the public interest, convenience and necessity. To begin with I trained radio sales at Columbia Square. I learned how to teach others how to benefit by using the fantastic qualities of radio. I started the typing pool, wound up General Sales Manager of KNX a few years later. Where could you find such fabulous opportunities. I spent five busy years learning to be a VP General Manager at KBIG with some of the greatest men and women radio, and applied that knowledge over the next ten years as VP General Manager of Beautiful Music KJOI, FM 99. I never felt good about a job. KJOI was a quaint little family of 26 people housed old mansion at the top of a hill but it was also one of the top five radio stations Los the nation's number one market, for years. Half-way through term, the Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Los bought the station quite unexpectedly. Normally, it's hard to make a little company effective division of a much larger company but the two blended smoothly with great results. The people were remarkable and I remember them fondly today. I believe that you're not really serving yourself unless you're serving your community, too. I was fortunate enough to be given a number of opportunities by serving with community groups. I chose opportunity to help rebuild the Advertising Club of Los as President 1972 and found it greatly rewarding. I'm probably the only Past President of The Milline Club of Southern California who is proud of it. Yes, this 100 member group of L.A. males staged 20 raunchy, chauvinistic shows, always sold out at high prices at places like The Century Plaza, Coconut Grove and Palladium, and were roundly condemned by feminists. Dismissing the Milline as a ‘raunchy men's club' is like describing the Salvation Army as ‘a bunch of religious nuts' or ‘Hamlet' as old play.' Milline detractors and even some of its own members failed to understand that the point was never a ‘put down' of women, but a matter of who could get the biggest laugh the process of lightening up and poking fun at ourselves. Good things happened that organization. A lot of its members formed friendships for life. And I couldn't have had more fun writing the book of seventeen of its twenty shows with lyricists and Goldman.. The ‘acting' and ‘dancing' were fun, too even though I never could move to left! greatest opportunity to serve core community came with Presidency of the Advertising Industry Emergency Fund the ‘70's. This remarkable organization raised money from contributions and spent it to address the misfortunes of local ad people suffering catastrophic illness. If the hospitalized A.I.D.S. patient was too ill to travel to say a final goodbye to his family, A.I.E.F. brought the family here. some cases they paid the rent of people who could no longer work, bought food coupons, fought with doctors, got toys for the kids, got adjustments on hospital bills, kept things going until the situation was straightened out. And, nobody made a dime. I was involved a small way but make no claim on starting the A.I.E.F. but I'll always be proud that I left footprints there. The Southern California Broadcasters of the ‘70's, ‘80's, and 90's were a different breed and here again I was lucky to have served them as volunteer Chairman of the Board and later for ten years the paid position of President. Their integrity, enthusiasm, humor, sincerity made job a pleasure. Look around today professionals say, ‘The business has changed. It's not the same any more.' And yet, at the first sign of a Southland fire, earthquake rumbling a distant volcano, or a tragic South American passenger plane crash, the very same people and their successors put together collection centers for disaster victims and use the airwaves to raise millions of dollars for the victims., KRLA, 1959. was one of the 11 Men at KRLA and left a few months after the launch of rock and roll. Unknown., KNAC, 1968; KIIS, 1970; KPRZ, 1980. retired 1994 and is living on Camano Island the state of Washington., KKDJ, 1974; KIQQ, 1975; KGBS KTNQ, 1976; KROQ, 1979. was the operations director at KROQ and responsible for 45 stations managing their capital requests and dealing with engineering issues. This veteran broadcaster and executive, died 19, at the age of