Podziałem role męskiej gry obserwacja kompletnie się doszło, do narodzin business we're We're radio, but reality, we're entertainers., KIQQ, 1975 and 1977. Born Loughridge, he worked at KIMN- between his two stints at K-100. When he left L.A. radio he joined KYA-San followed by pd slot Anchorage, and then to Toronto radio, including CHUM. He made a signficant contribution to Top 40 radio. Big died November 20, after a short battle with cancer. He was 57. was born Newberry, Michigan, on 22. who stood 6 foot 8 inches, started his radio career 1966 at WNBY-Newberry, Michigan. After a series of smaller markets, 1969 he got to WKNR-Detroit and two years later was on CKLW-Detroit. He also worked for CHUM-Toronto, and KFRC and KYA-San At KYA he was known as Rivers Rivers the Morning. During the 1980s he worked Canada at CHUM, KFTR, CHOG and CJEZ. Wilmington, North then worked Huntsville, Alabama. She joined News 13 2007, making the switch to radio and WDBO 2011. While at Fox News, said it could be decades before they're on par with men on corporate boards. We're all about girl power. But when it comes to the board room, the number of ladies sitting at the table just isn't adding up. Right now, just over 15 percent of all director seats at publicly traded U.S. companies are held by women. That's according to a new study by corporate research firm, Equilar. They say boards won't be evenly split between women and men until 2055. That's nearly 40 years! Experts say one reason is there just aren't enough women working the technology sector or the utility industry. But that's changing and investors are now noticing. Companies with at least one female director tend to have higher stock returns and better corporate performance than those with all-male boards., KLON KKJZ, 1990. hosts Jazz on the Latin Side at K-Jazz. t UC that he developed his passion for jazz. the late 70's, was the founder of Radio Chicano, a student and community broadcasting organization based on the campus at KCSB, where he served as program director for two years. His Sunday night show at KCSB was called Barrio Salsoul, where he explored latin-jazz music and salsa. 1975, also hosted the weekly music public affairs radio show La Vos de la Raza at 's Top 40 radio station, KIST. As a UCSB student, produced the yearly Cinco de Mayo Dance Concerts, where he began to work with such artists as Poncho Sanchez and Los Lobos. Rizo began hosting Jazz on the Latin Side on KLON on 6. He was intricately involved on KLON's Latin Jazz Club Caravans and served as a member of the Grammy's Screening committee for Latin Jazz. He was also the artistic director of the Luckman Fine Arts Latin Jazz Concert Series. also founded the memorable KJazz High School Jazz Festival. has been involved with the Central Avenue Jazz Festival since its inception. For the last 10 years, he has served as the festival's artistic director, sharing those duties the past with Buddy and Teddy Edwards. Roadmap, Dr.: KABC, 1990. Rizzo helped drivers during morning drive at KABC. Roast, KROQ, 2000. is now program director New During late 1974 and early '75 this fiery redhead with energy level to match lit up late nights at KKDJ, then moved to his second tour at K-100 during the Drake Chenault ownership. This was followed by a stint at KGFJ until December 26, when KTNQ went on the air and became one of the original jocks on the new Ten-Q. Since his Robbyns, KACD, 1994. Unknown., KFWB, 1961. was born and raised New City. He attended Southeastern Louisiana University where he met and married Voorhies. After graduation, and his new bride headed across the border to Texas. He started at KALT-Atlanta and then moved to KTBB-Tyler, KLIF-, WKBW-Buffalo before becoming a member of the KFWB strike replacement team 1961. died 6, Reno, after a stroke. He was 70. He was a creative genius, said friend and colleague who hired to work at WBCS the 1980s. He was kind of like Rooney but with his own spin, said. He could take something simple like a cheeseburger and do something creative with it., KUTE, 1973; KGGI, 1981; KFI KOST, 1981; KMPC, 1992; XTRA, 1994. Beside a life sports broadcasting, owns income property and works as a broker for a firm Glendale. He has been the play-by-play voice for football, basketball and baseball since 1992. For over two decades,