Talk:WLAC
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Signal protection of clear-channel stations
[edit]Whether one station protects the signal of another is not determined by how long a station has been broadcasting; it is determined by station class. A Class B station protects the nighttime skywave signal of a Class A station, not the other way as is stated in the first paragraph of this page.
Every thing which I have been able to find indicates the reverse situation regarding WMEX and WLAC; WLAC began broadcasting first on 1510 kHz. WMEX is in fact a Class B station and I have included FCC references showing this to be true. There is one FCC page (AM Broadcast Station Classes; Clear, Regional and Local Channels) which shows incorrectly the status of KGA; it also is a Class B station, and my sentence indicating that WLAC is the ONLY Class A station on 1510 kHz is correct.Rudy2alan 16:46, 12 April 2015 (UTC)
15, WLAC, with "the Bear!"
[edit]No one has written in this Wikipedia article about "the Bear" who used to work in the night time hours on 15 WLAC. He was really popular with me and I really appreciated what he did. Unfortunately I do not remember his real name. If someone knows it, wouldn't they please come forward with it and share his name with us. Thank you. FormerTrafficCrashPupil (talk) 19:05, 9 September 2018 (UTC)