wscq造句

• In early 1997, WSCQ was sold to Benchmark Communications.
• It beat many stations, including longtime AC WSCQ ( now WXBT ), in its first Arbitron book.
• WSCQ remained voicetracked in its first year, but eventually added live air talent in morning and afternoon drive times.
• In mid-June 1999, it was announced that WSCQ would change formats to Jammin'Oldies over the July 4 weekend.
• By late 1998, almost the entire airstaff of WSCQ was dismissed, reduced to voicetracking all shifts outside of " Good Morning Columbia ".
• Also, in the early 1980s, WSCQ adopted the " Q-100 " handle with the slogan " Lite Rock, Less Talk ".
• The station was experiencing financial difficulties as well as a ratings battle with 2 other ACs in the market, WTCB and WSCQ ( now known as WXBT ).
• Ironically, both McKay and Benton began in the Columbia market on the origInal WIS until leaving in the mid 1970s for WSCQ, which they were part-owners.
• Unfortunately, Majic 93.1 never took off due to strong competition from Jammin'Oldies outlet WSCQ ( now known as WXBT ), which launched a few months later.
• In August 1999, Imus was dropped for " Good Morning Columbia ", hosted by longtime former WSCQ air personalities Bill Benton, Doug Enlow, and Gene McKay ( who died in 2007 ).
• By 1992, WSCQ had found itself in a 3-way battle with WTCB and WAAS ( now WARQ ) for the Adult Contemporary listening audience as well as declining ratings and revenues from commercial advertising.
• WSCQ retain its call letters, but changed the format to Adult Contemporary with Gene McKay hosting mornings ( a position he had held previously at WIS and would hold at WSCQ over the next 22 years ).
• WSCQ retain its call letters, but changed the format to Adult Contemporary with Gene McKay hosting mornings ( a position he had held previously at WIS and would hold at WSCQ over the next 22 years ).
• On July 2, at 6 AM, WSCQ began stunting by simulcasting sister stations WVOC and WLTY until 4 p . m ., replaced by the sound of a ticking clock that lasted for an hour.
• While most other Jammin'Oldies stations nationwide burned out within a period of 12 to 18 months, WSCQ was able to retain the format for a period of four years, becoming one of the few remaining Jammin Oldies left in the country at the time.
• However, on July 17, 2003, after a period where WSCQ ratings had slowly eroded, the format was finally changed to Mainstream Urban as " 100.1 The Beat ", taking the new call letters of "'WXBT " '.
• In late November 2004, WCEO briefly changed format to Adult Standards as " Sunny 840 ", acquiring the WSCQ call letters in the process ( WSCQ was used on 100.1 in the Columbia market for many years before becoming WXBT in early 2004 ).
• In late November 2004, WCEO briefly changed format to Adult Standards as " Sunny 840 ", acquiring the WSCQ call letters in the process ( WSCQ was used on 100.1 in the Columbia market for many years before becoming WXBT in early 2004 ).
• However, by the end of 1997, Benchmark was sold to Capstar Broadcast Partners which started to consolidate management and programing staff with sister stations WCOS, WHKZ ( now WLTY ), and WVOC . Longtime WSCQ General Manager Dennis Waldrop was dismissed in 1997 and " Good Morning Columbia " co-host Dave Wright decided to retire from radio in the fall of 1997.