KMOX St.Louis,Missouri always comes in real good night times.St.Louis is
about 500 miles North of me.
cuhulin

St Louis is about 110 miles north of me. Yesterday I was in Memphis.
St. Louis is about 280 miles north of Memphis. so from whence hail
thee?

On Sun, 2 Oct 2005 00:06:38 -0500, wrote:

KMOX St.Louis,Missouri always comes in real good night times.St.Louis is
about 500 miles North of me.
cuhulin









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"J.A. Rodgers" wrote in message
...
St Louis is about 110 miles north of me.

[snip]

Too bad KMOX is not broadcasting Cardinals' baseball after this season.
I can listen to their games after dark from Knoxville, Tennessee. St. Louis is
only 392 miles though.

Anyone know who's picking up the Cards' games? Enough power for
me to hear them?

Who me,from whence do I hail? I am hailing thee from right here on thee
West side of thee Jackson,Mississippi in thee good old U.S.A.
I used to listen to KMOX St.Louis every night when Jim White (he used to
say,You Can't Fix Stupid! and he is right too) used to do his radio talk
shows.But,when I was in the Army in ARADCOM at Scott Air Force
Base,Illinois and at SL-60 near Pacific,Missouri in 1963,I used to
listen to KXOK,sometimes,KWK out of St.Louis.That was back in my younger
days though when I was only 22 years old.Nowdays,I am only 63 years
young,but many folks have told me before that I act more like I am only
3 years old.Just ask them wimmins over there at the Goodwill store,they
will tell you.
cuhulin

Can you get KAAY-1090 outa Little Rock?

Who will replace KMOX? Big article in the dreaded MSM about that a few
days ago.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...092701795.html

http://tinyurl.com/7z45c

----------------
Questionable Reception
Switch of Radio Stations Signals Cards' Latest Break From Old St. Louis

By Les Carpenter
Washington Post Staff Writer
Wednesday, September 28, 2005; Page E01

ST. LOUIS -- The tower at night is a magical thing, a husk of girders
that climbs into the midnight gloom before reemerging as a pulsing blue
light 476 feet above the Illinois flood plain. And when the light
flashes, it fills the fog with a gauzy azure glow. Then, as fast as it
clicks on, it blinks off and everything is still again.

There is something potent in this glow, with 50,000 watts of one of
America's most powerful radio signals booming across the heartland at
the peak of its force. In the distance, just across the Mississippi
River, the lights of downtown St. Louis twinkle, but the nocturnal
sounds of KMOX also fill radios set to 1120-AM in places as far away as
the Mediterranean and New Zealand. For the past 52 years -- and parts
of the decades before -- the signal has brought the St. Louis Cardinals
with their nine World Series championships to Oklahoma, Texas,
Mississippi, Iowa and beyond. It created so many Cardinals fans,
winning them away from closer teams across the Midwest, the South and
even upstate New York, that the club's venerable announcer Jack Buck
used to love walking through the parking garages next to Busch Stadium
before the game simply to count the out-of-state license plates.

"It's death, taxes and KMOX," said Tim Sullivan, a 54-year-old retail
store manager in St. Louis.

In a city that clings hard to its civic institutions, there was always
a comfort that two of its biggest -- KMOX and the Cardinals -- would be
married forever.

But there has been a divorce in the family. And last month, when the
Cardinals announced that, starting next season, they would be moving
from KMOX to a smaller radio station, KTRS, the gasp could be heard
from Edwardsville to Kingdom City.
.....
----------------

KTRS is at 550 kHz.