M

MAC, Don: KDAY, 1974-75; KKTT, 1977-78, pd. Don launched KKTT's ("The Katt") new format, changing the call letters from KGFJ. "The difference is that our emphasis is on music. Almost anyone can sit behind a microphone. We found people 18-35 don't want to boogie all the time. They don't want to be assaulted by radio. We take the best of AM radio and FM and mix and blend them. In that way we can soothe our audience." Don was born in Omaha and worked at KOIL in his hometown before getting to the Southland. When he left L.A. Don became a teacher at a black college in the South. He is now a minister in Oklahoma City.

MAC, Tami: KJLH, 2009-11. Born February 1 in Houston, got her first break at Texas Southern University's KTSU and Magic 102 KMJQ in Houston. She's a big fan of The Wizard of Oz and the tv show, Sex in the City. Tami works afternoon drive at the Stevie Wonder station.

Mac DONELL, Bruce: KFWB, 1968, nd. Award winning veteran broadcast newsman Bruce MacDonell, who was based in Tokyo for nearly 20 years, died after a brief illness in Burbank on March 19, 1999. He was 60.

Bruce began in radio as a go-fer” at WXYZ-Detroit, for “The Lone Ranger.” He began his real career as a news writer for CKLW radio and tv. In 1958 he joined WXYZ/TV, writing everything from occasional comedy patter for funnyman Soupy Sales to a number of award-winning documentaries. In 1959 he began a five-year odyssey as head-writer for NBC’s International Showtime, traveling to just about every corner of the earth. It was with this program that he developed his infatuation with Asia.

In 1964 he joined Westinghouse Broadcasting at all-News WINS-New York. He was transferred to L.A.  at KFWB when it went all-News. Later he became news director at KDKA/TV-Pittsburgh and by the early 1970s was executive producer for NBC News based in L.A. In 1978 he was appointed gm for news at NBC, serving first in Hong Kong and then Tokyo. He was in charge of eight NBC bureaus. In 1986 Bruce formed Global Net Productions, the only full-service, foreign oriented news and documentary production house in Japan.

"Bruce was one hell of a journalist, one hell of a man," said colleague Herb Humphries. "I've known him since we worked together at WINS and I feel my long time friendship with Bruce was one of the highlights of my life." Greg Tantum, former KFWB executive editor and program director remembered Bruce. "He loved talking about KFWB and his love for the team during those early years of the format burned brightly. While it made me feel proud to be part of such a legacy it also served as an incredible challenge to create [re-create] the tight family environment in which the early team worked and played."

MacLEOD, Doug: KLON, 1997 and 2001-02; KKJZ, 2002-05. Doug hosted "Nothin' But the Blues" at the Long Beach jazz station, KKJZ, until the summer of 2005 when he devoted his time to touring.

(Rabbi Chaim Mentz; Mario Martinoli and Amy Strong; Chuck Madden; Tim Miner; Kari Moran)

MACHADO, Kevin: KCBS, 1993-96; KOLA, 1999-2011. Kevin grew up in Eureka and graduated from Santa Barbara High School. He played in the same backfield at Santa Barbara as Randall Cunningham. "I was a slow footed fullback, but a tough blocker." While working on an oil rig in Texas, Kevin saw a broadcasting ad in the Houston Post and thus was born his radio career. After graduation he paid his dues beginning in 1984 at KBLF-Red Bluff, KOSO-Modesto, KYOS-Merced and KREO-Santa Rosa. "I was in my Santa Rosa apartment reading a book written by Rick Sklar, the legendary pd of WABC-New York, and the phone rings. It's Rick offering me an opportunity at Braiker Satellite Radio Service in Seattle." Braiker didn't make it. "My opinion of Rick Sklar didn't change one bit. In fact, if anything my respect grew for the man."

After the Seattle experience, Kevin joined United Broadcasting in Washington, DC and Cleveland and then went on to KZXY (“Y-102”)-Victorville and KJFX-Fresno. His last move before arriving in the Southland was KGBY (“Y-92”)-Sacramento. Kevin got a call from KCBS pd Tommy Edwards and thought it was a cruel joke. "It turned out to be legit and believe it or not I took the job not knowing what the format would be." Kevin worked the evening shift on "Arrow 93" and in 1996 went to KPLA (“The Planet”)-San Diego. He has been with KOLA-Inland Empire since 1999 and is currently the evening jock.  

MACHADO, Mario: KRLA, 1981-83 and 1985-87; KABC, 1994-96. The Emmy-winning Portugese-Chinese broadcaster hosted the very popular "KRLA Connection." Mario was seen in Rocky III, St. Elmo's Fire, and all three Robo Cop films. One of his passions in life is soccer. He combined his experience as a former league soccer player in Asia with his broadcasting skills, to become an internationally known soccer commentator. Mario did various tv assignments at KNXT/Channel 2 (now KCBS). A particular favorite in the Asian-American community, he was frequently invited to serve as emcee or host of different fund-raising and community functions. He also was the host of several tv talk shows and infomercials. He hosted a minority-themed show on Saturday nights at KABC. Mario is in a nursing home in the Southland.

MACK, David: KNAC, 1981

MACK, Gary: KRLA, 1964-65; KHJ, 1965-67; KLAC, 1970. Gary came to KRLA in 1964 from KYNO-Fresno, where he was pd under Bill Drake. When "Boss Radio" was launched in April 1965, Drake hired Gary away from KRLA and made him the first of the original "Boss Jocks" on "Boss Radio" in "Boss Angeles." Gary worked noon to 3 p.m. until 1967, then briefly worked overnights prior to joining Drake/Chenault as a national program director. He helped set up the Drake Format at KFRC-San Francisco, CKLW-Detroit, WRKO-Boston and WOR/fm-New York. Gary went on to program WIP-Philadelphia, was om at WNEW-New York and was group pd for the FM division of Susquehanna Broadcasting in 1977. His last assignment was director of network operations at WSB-Atlanta, where he built the largest radio network in Major League Baseball for the Braves (166 stations). Born Gary McDowell in Cedar Falls, he grew up in Chicago and attended the Illinois Institute of Technology. Gary retired July 1, 1997 and lives in Atlanta.

MACK, Greg: KDAY, 1983-91; KJLH, 1991-92; KKBT, 1992-93. Greg worked morning drive while in Los Angeles radio and currently co-owns a station in Oakland. Prior to arriving in the Southland he worked at KEYS-Corpus Christi. He owns a radio station in Fresno.

MACK, Terry: KYMS, 1990; KWVE. Terry works at KWVE.

MacKAY, Allie: KXTA, 1999. Allie was part of the morning show at all-Sports, "XTRA 1150."

MacKAY, Ed: KWVE, 1982-83; KNOB, 1983-84; KWIZ, 1984-90; KEZY, 1992-93; KNX, 1988-2000; KOLA, 2001-02. Ed joined KNX in the mid-1980s, first as a fill-in for legendary traffic and weather guru Bill Keene, and alternating as a news anchor. He became overnight news anchor in early 1998. Ed actually began his broadcasting career at age 10, when he was a public address announcer for little league baseball games. Later he built his own radio station on the campus of Simi Valley High School. Over the years he has worked for a number of Southern California stations.

A California native, Ed was born in Glendale and now lives in Orange County with his wife Pamela. They have 4  kids who have all left home. When Ed left KNX, he began working on a game show called Powerball, a lottery show hosted by Bob Eubanks. He worked swing at KOLA in the Inland Empire.  

MacKINNON, Don: KABC, 1957-60; KLAC, 1963-64; KFWB, 1964-65. Don worked at KEWB-San Francisco between L.A. jock assignments. He was killed in an automobile crash in Malibu in June of 1965. His brother Doug was contacted by the management of KFWB and was offered Don's noon-to-3 shift in order to perpetuate a popular broadcasting name; Doug declined. Chuck Blore remembered Don: "The best one of all and there's no question about it. He had an incredible brain, you never ever heard him say anything that didn't matter. He was very, very funny about things which mattered."

 

(Bob Moore; Cherry Martinez; "World Famous" Tom Murphy; and Kenny Morse)

MacKrell, Jim: KFI, 1974. Jim was news anchor at KTRK/TV-Houston. He's an infomercial guru.
MacLean, Spider: KWIZ, 1957-89. Spider died in 1990.

MACY, Clark: KHTZ/KBZT/KRLA/KODJ/KCBS, 1984-2002. Clark was the producer of the Charlie Tuna Show for almost a decade. He was also doing sports for the Evening Edition at KPCC where he won a Golden Mike Award. "On Thanksgiving night in 1988, Rhonda Kramer hired me to do traffic for L-A Network, which covered a couple of stations, including KFWB. After a year or so, I worked with her husband, Kenny Green, in establishing the Radio Sports Network," said Clark. His title was director of operations. "At the Radio Sports Network, our first event was getting the radio rights for the Mike Tyson-Frank Bruno fight. We only had two weeks to put EVERYTHING together. This included selling it, getting stations and securing talent. We hired boxing play-by-play genius Rich Marotta and commentator from Las Vegas, Seat Williams, to do the show. Kenny actually dealt with Don King to get the radio rights. He then met with Premiere Radio, who did the selling and cleared the stations. It worked [it was on KNX locally] but it was too much to get advertisers excited about a monthly boxing card, especially with a lot of money earmarked for the World Cup that year. So we decided to do the same thing, but in Spanish. That worked for a while, but after Tyson lost and the start of the recession cooled down the project, I left for steady work at KCBS/fm," said Clark.

When KCBS/fm switched to "Arrow 93" in the fall of 1993, Clark stayed on as morning show producer, first for Gary Moore and then Joe Benson. Clark was also music director at "Arrow 93."  

MADDEN, Chuck: KMPC/KABC/KTZN, 1993-98; KNX, 1998-2010. Chuck left KNXNewsradio in early 2004. He did fill-in at Fox Sports West until returning to KNX. He died July 16, 2010, at the age of 61. Chuck had been recovering from a series of strokes and shortly before his death he was diagnosed with leukemia. “Chuck’s warm and personable style of sports reporting was heard most recently here on KNX – in fact he’s worked at this station twice in his career as well other top Los Angeles stations, including KABC, KMPC and Fox Sports Radio,” said KNX/KFWB program director Andy Ludlum.

Born in Rochester, Chuck grew up in Dallas. He graduated with a chemistry degree from Spring Hill college in Alabama. He later studied film and television production and editing at UCLA. Before joining Southland radio, Chuck worked in Louisiana, Joplin, WFAA-Dallas, Huron, South Dakota, KMBY and KIDD-Monterey and KXRX-San Jose. Prior to joining KNX in 1999, he was the morning drive sports reporter and feature reporter on the "Ken Minyard & Peter Tilden Show" on KABC, and the "Peter Tilden & Tracey Miller Show" on 710/KMPC. From 1990 to 1992 he was the weekly NBA correspondent for the BBC in London. In the summer of 1999, he subbed for the retiring Fred Gallagher and eventually landed a full-time sports slot. Chuck enjoyed working as an actor and voice artist. He most recently appeared in the CBS crime drama Criminal Minds.

Maddow, Rachel: KTLK, 2006-09. Rachel worked at Progressive K-TALK and now hosts an MSNBC talk show.
Maddox, Jim: KRLA, 1971; XPRS, 1972; KIQQ, 1973-74; KDAY, 1974-77; KJLH, 1984-85. Jim is president of Jim Maddox - Broadcast Consultants.
Maddox, Mel: KWIZ, 1991-93. Mel is a voiceover artist.
Maddox, Tony: KHJ, 1979-80. Tony works at KZST-Santa Rosa.
Madigan, Bob: KNX/fm, 1977-80. Bob works at WTOP-Washington, DC.
Madrid, Charles: KIQQ/KLIT, 1977-86. Charles worked as om at KBIG until late 1999.
Madrigal, Edgar: XPRS. Unknown.
Madsen, Chris: KNX, 2006-11. Chris broadcasts sports at all-News KNX.
Magic, Bobby: KUTE, 1972-80. Bobby works for Chancellor Media in San Francisco.
Magnus, Johnny: KGFJ, 1957-63; KMPC, 1963-73; KAGB, 1973-75; KRLA, 1975-76; KGIL, 1976; KBRT, 1980; KIQQ, 1981; KPRZ, 1981-84; KMPC, 1984-94; KJQY, 1994-95; KLAC, 1999-2001. Johnny is part of the syndicated Music of Your Life, heard on 180 stations across the country.

(John McElhinney; Bob Malik; and Manon)

Mahler, Curt: KLVE/XEGM, 1975-76; KGBS/KTNQ, 1976-78; KROQ, 1979-80. Curt is senior examiner for Chubb Group of Insurance Companies. He and his family live in Valencia.
Maier, Bill: KFI, 1985-87; KBIG, 1987-92. Bill is a licensed clinical psychologist and hosts a weekend show and morning show feature at KFYI-Phoenix. 

MAJHOR, John: KLAC, 1989-90; KZLA, 1991; KCBS, 1991. John died of a rare incurable cancer on January 23, 2007. He was 53.  John (pronounced like Major) worked at KLAC in the late 1980s and KZLA and KCBS/fm in the early 1990s. "From the time I saw the early television shows starring Arthur Godfrey, Ed Sullivan, Jack Paar, Steve Allen, Ernie Kovacs and others, I knew I would end up in television.  I'm grateful to have been able to achieve that goal through radio."  “I had such a blast turning L.A. Country radio on its ear with what I like to term ‘honky-talk’ [Country music and talk radio] on afternoons at the radio home of the LA Lakers, KLAC.” He went on to be a tv star in Canada. "I'm happy to have dual citizenship, as my Sioux ancestors were citizens of North America, as I wish to be," said Johnny. "And if my ancestors knew I was a MacHead, they'd be laughing mighty loud."

"Honestly, my whole career was built upon a series of lucky breaks and circumstance. When I started doing radio in South Dakota, we were broadcasting out of a double-wide trailer with a listenership of a few hundred, maybe less. There was never a plan, never a design, but somehow I got a few breaks and things progressed — and that's my career." 

Maki, Val: KPWR, 1998-2000; KZLA/KPWR/KMVN, 2001-11. Val is general manager at "Power 106." In the summer of 2000, she was promoted to sr vp/market manager at Emmis Los Angeles taking on gm duties at KZLA, which was been changed to Movin' 93.9/fm and since taken over by Grupo Management out of Mexico City.
Malay, H.K.: KNNS, 1995-96. Hugh is executive producer at Monarch Productions.
Malik, Bob: KRTH, 2001-11. Bob broadcasts the news during morning drive at K-EARTH.
Maller, Ben: KXTA, 1997-2005; KLAC, 2009. Ben hosts the overnight show on Fox Sports Net that is heard on KLAC.
Malloy, Mike: KTLK, 2005-10. Mike has been part of the Progressive station from the beginning. He works early evenings.
Malone, Karl: KXTA, 1998. Karl briefly hosted a talk show at "XTRA Sports 1150" during the NBA strike. He played for the LA Lakers.
Malone, Sunny: KWIZ, 1976. Unknown.
Malorrus, Farley: KFOX, 1984-92; KROQ, 1983-90. Farley has written Twilight's First Gleaming, which is based on the history of his radio show, "The Astrology Hour."
Mancow: KLAC, 2005-06. Mancow Muller started mornings at KLAC (XTRA Sports 570) in May 2005 and left in October 2006. His show is in syndication.

(Andi Marshall, Frank Miniaci, Michelle; and Gordon McLendon)

Mandelbaum, Dave: KGIL, 1968-79. The former chief engineer at KGIL, is now with DM Engineering, of Camarillo
Mandis, Dan: KSAK, 1987-91; KMNY, 1987-92; KFI, 1990-91 and 1997-2005. Dan was Dr. Laura Schlessinger's engineer. He's now operations manager for WOWO-Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
Mando: KPWR, 2007-11. Mando Fresko works overnights at 'Power 106.'
Mann, Ed: KUTE, 1982-83; KIIS, 1983-87; KEZY, 1988-89; KBIG, 1993-95. Ed left Premiere Radio Networks after 11 years in late 1996 and formed a new syndication company called MannGroup Radio Services distributing music imaging and production library services to stations across the country.
Mann, Mike: KJLH, 1984-89; KACE, 1989-92; KKBT, 1992-97. Mike is the leader of America's premier Black Cowboy band, "Mike Mann and the Night Riders." He does imaging work for KJLH.
Mann, Tony: KHJ, 1974-75. Tony is doing fill-in for "KJ97" (Country) and "KQ102" (Soft AC) in San Antonio.

(Michael Martin; Tom Maule; Roger Martin; and Arnie McClatchey)

Manners, Zeke: KECA, 1949-54; KFWB, 1956; KDAY, 1959-61; KNX, 1961-63; KFWB, 1963-64; XEG, 1975. Zeke died October 14, 2000, at the age of 89.

MANNING, Bruce: KFI, 1996-2000. Bruce owned The Manning Group in Mission Viejo. He died of a massive heart attack on August 19, 2009. He was 55. An early heart attack, just like his father. Disbelief, then stunned support for his wife Roberta, and daughters Andrea, Mychal, Jamie, and Stephanie. The online tributes reverberated throughout the southland, particularly in Orange County, where viewers of the defunct Orange County News Channel, students and colleagues at Chapman University, and fellow broadcasters like me at AirWatch had come to know Bruce. We knew him on television and as a news anchor on KFI. More recently, he had helped raise money for military vets and others through charity poker events. We knew his smile and vivaciousness and his unfailing support for his synagogue. Bruce's Facebook page remains active, updated by family. The tragic announcement just before his birthday last summer included this understatement: He was loved by many and will be missed by all who knew him. (Written by Steve Julian)

Manning, Knox: KDAY, 1959-61. Knox was living in Port Hueneme and died of a heart attack on August 26, 1980. He was 76.
Manning, Phil: KLYY, 1996-97. Phil left his post at 91X-San Diego in early fall of 2008 and joined KPKX ("The Peak") in Phoenix as pd.
Manny, Rob: KBIG, 2000-01. Rob worked the Friday Night Dance Party show at KBIG.
Manon: KCRW, 1982-83; KSRF, 1984-91; KSRF/KOCM, 1991 and 1992; KBIG, 1993. KLSX, 1994-95; KAJZ/KBJZ, 1992-95; KACD/KBCD, 1995-98. Manon is a voiceover artist and owns Manomedia, and produces nationally syndicated radio programs for Strand Media Group.
Manor, Katie: KROQ, 1983-89; KQLZ, 1989-91. Katie is a mother of three and lives in the Southland.
Mantle, Larry: KPCC, 1983-2012. Larry hosts "AirTalk" on the Pasadena City College station, KPCC.
Manzo, Jim: KLSX, 1995-97. Unknown.

(Duff Murphy; Chuck Moshontz; Cyndee Maxwell; and Chris Madsen)

Maranz, Randy: KNAC, 1991; KQLZ, 1991-92; KLOS, 1993-97. Randy is apd and night jock at KHKK  104.1 "The Hawk" in Modesto.
March, Jeff: KVFM, 1969; KIEV, 1970; KBBQ, 1970. Jeff is a partner in EditPros, a marketing and communications firm in Davis, California.
Marcos, Teena: KIBB, 1996-97. SEE Nicci Ross.
Marcus, Dave: KWNK, 1987. David has been practicing law for 18 years and since 1997 has served as a California workers' compensation judge. Dave is the radio play by play voice of UCLA women's basketball and calls the action for UCLA baseball on the Internet in the spring. He also hosts UCLA BruinTalk on local cable television.
Marena, Robert: KKBT, 1993. Unknown.
Marer, Carl: KIQQ, 1984-85. Unknown.
Margolis, Jack: KMPC, 1962-67; KLAC, 1967; KMET, 1970-71; KGBS, 1973. Unknown.
Mariano, Carolyn: KIQQ/KLIT, 1981-89; KQLZ, 1989-93. Carolyn is affiliate relations director at Westwood One.
Marie, Jan: KWIZ, 1977-78; KEZY, 1979-81; KUTE, 1982; KRTH, 1982; KOST, 1982-85; KYMS, 1993-94. Jan Marie is living in Huntington Beach.
Marie, Jan: KMGX, 1990-92; KMAX, 1995. Unknown.
Marie, Radene: Since 1997, Radene has been one of Southern California's airborne traffic reporters. 
Marin, Lina: KLVE, 1975. Unknown.
Marinko, Rob: KABC, 2001-09. Rob left the morning show at KABC in February 2009. He's now a security guard. 
Marino, Greg: KCMG, 1999-2000. Greg worked afternoon drive at "Mega 92.3" until the fall of 2000.
Marino, Larry: KPCC, 1996-98; KIEV, 1998-2000; KRLA, 2001-12. Larry is part of the Salem cluster in L.A.
Marino, Mike: KCMG, 2000-01; KHHT, 2003-05; KHHT/KYSR, 2005-06; KHHT, 2006-07. Mike left "Mega" about the time the station switched to "Hot 92.3fm" in late 2001. He returned in late 2003. Mike was the program director.
Mariotti, Jay, KMPC, 2001-02. Jay worked mornings for the Sporting News Network until March 2002. He continues to write a sports column for the Chicago Sun Times.
Mark the Whiffle Boy: KROQ, 1991. Unknown.
Mark & Brian: KLOS, 1987-2012. Mark & Brian work morning drive at KLOS.
Mark & Kim: KOST, 1985-2007. See Kim Amidon and Mark Wallengren.
Mark, Debra: KFI, 2003-06; KRLA, 2006; KABC, 2007-12. Debra anchors the news at KABC.

MARKAS, Rory: KNX, 1987-2002; KLAC, 2002; KSPN, 2003-07; KLAA, 2007-09. Rory was the play-by-play broadcaster for the World Series Champion Anaheim Angels. He died January 4, 2010, at the age of 54. The new year was hardly a few days old when we lost one of the most beloved sports broadcasters we have ever known. And so young. His USC basketball partner, Jim Hefner, said of Rory: “Rory had a sense of humor that was contagious and boy, did you want to be around him when he laughed and joked. He always had a story. He was the kind of guy you wanted to be around. He was never a downer. He was always big time up and that’s what made him so popular.”

“The first thing I remember about Rory was him blowing out my ear. He opened his mic and in a very loud and energetic voice, said, ‘Hi, everybody, this is Rory Markas along with Terry Smith at Tempe Diablo Stadium.’ He blew out my equipment on the very first day,” said Darren Chan, producer/engineer. “That was the energy Rory broadcast at and he never let down. Rory’s energy was there from day one.” 

Tim Mead, vp of communications for the Angels, was on the committee to pick the Angels broadcast team prior to the 2002 season. “There were over 130 individuals that applied for those two positions. Reflecting back, I know that the committee made the correct decision in selecting Rory.”

Rory’s Angels radio broadcast partner Terry Smith talked about his colleague and friend. “Rory had an incredible wit. Not really a joke teller but a guy who always said funny things and put a smile on your face. He lived by a Golden Rule – treat people the way you would like to be treated – and that’s the way he lived his life, no ifs, ands or buts about it. He was a great partner. God bless you, Rory.” 

(Gary Marshall; Larry McCormick; Fontaine J. Marsi; Ron Martin; and Andrew Mollenbeck)

Markham, Steve: KFAC, 1958-77. The vaudeville performer and classical radio host has been collecting and restoring vintage theatre drapes for the past 15 years.
Markoe, Merrill: KTZN/KABC, 1997-98. Merrill is writer living in Southern California.
Marotta, Rich: KNX, 1981-82; KRLA/KBZT, 1983-90; KFOX; KFI, 1990-2009. Rich is active in boxing announcing as well as sports on the KFI morning show.
Marquez, Al: KSRF, 1991; KXEZ, 1995-96; KIBB, 1996-97. Al is attending Long Beach City College majoring in nutrition studies.
Marquez, Sue: KFWB, 1992-93 and 1995-97. Sue worked at the Whittier Daily News until early 2005.
Marquis, Young: KROQ. Doc Nemeth hosted a Sunday night show at KROQ with Stanley Sheff. After hiss radio days, Doc starred in Lobster Man from Mars and he appeared in Robo Cop 1 & 3. Doc now stars in the stage play, Queen of Outer Space.
Marr, Bruce: KABC, 1973-81. Bruce runs Lone Wolf TV Productions in Reno.
Marriner, Kim: KNX, 2004-11. Kim is an anchor at all-News KNX.
Mars, Andy: KNX/fm / KKHR, 1983-87; KWIZ, 1990-97. Andy left Liberman Broadcasting in late May 2007 and opened up Mars Media Family.

(John Marshall; Frank Murphy; Radene Marie; Dave Morales; Judd McIlvain)

Marsh, Roger: KYMS, 1985-92. Roger produces "HomeWord with Jim Burns," a half-hour daily radio program airing nationally in 50 markets daily and over 100 on weekends.
Marsh, Tobie: KFWB, 1997. Unknown.
Marshall, Andi, KFWB, 1997-2009. Andi was part of the all-News team at KFWB until a format flip in early fall of 2009.
Marshall, Chuck: KPPC, 1973; KWST, 1976-78. Chuck runs a film consulting business.
Marshall, Claudia: KFWB, 1984-86; KRTH, 1986-91. Claudia is doing mornings at WFUV/fm, the NPR music station located at Fordham University in the Bronx.
Marshall, Gary: KRLA, 1969-70; KEZY, 1970-75; KWIZ, 1975-83; KUTE, 1984-85; KSRF, 1985-86; KRLA, 1985-92; KRTH, 1992-2006. Gary steps down as head of production at "K-Earth" in early March 2006.
Marshall, John: KFWB, 1968-69. John was a news reporter at KNBC/Channel 4, KTLA/Channel 5 and KTTV/Channel 11. He also hosted Encounters for Fox. John is "smelling the roses," dabbling on the Internet and flying his old biplane.
Marshall, Lee: KHJ, 1970-71; KDAY, 1976-78; KHJ, 1979-80; KABC, 1980-90; KDAY, 1990-91; KBLA, 1991. "Grrrrreeaaaat" would be the word to describe Lee's voiceover career that includes Tony the Tiger. He left morning drive at "The Boomer" in Ventura in the summer of 2008.
Marshall, Leslie: KLAC, 2001-02; KGIL, 2008. Leslie worked weekends at KGIL, 1260AM. She is syndicated.
Marshall, Steve: KUTE, 1966; KBIG, 1966-67; KOST, 1967-70; KNX/fm, 1971-79. Steve is writing for tv and film. He has written a joke book called, LOL: The Humor of the Internet.
Marshall, Toby: KFWB, 1993-96. Unknown.
Marshall, Tom: KNAC, 1987-89. Tom left KLSK-Albuquerque in 1999 and is out of radio. He's living in Albuquerque..
Marsi, Fontaine J.: KABC, 1998-2000. Fontaine works for Metro Traffic in Las Vegas.

(Mando; Sabina Mora; Mike Mann; and Brad Messer)

Martin, A.J.: KIQQ, 1976-77; KIIS, 1977-1984; KNOB, 1980-86; "92.7 Lite FM," 2000. A.J. started at Transtar in 1984, which became Unistar and now Westwood One until 1998. His son is in the band Lit. A.J. has an active voiceover career.
Martin, Alex: KGFJ, 1965-68; XPRS, 1971. Unknown.
Martin, Brian: KFI, 2008-09. Brian worked as part of the KFI news team until late 2009. He now lives in Albuquerque.
Martin, Chet: KROQ, 1972. Unknown.
Martin, Chuck: KHJ, 1977-80; KWST, 1981-82. Chuck lives in Diamond Bar and owns a full service advertising agency and production/recording studio.
Martin, Don: XTRA/KXTA, 2003-05; KLAC/XTRA/KTLK, 2005-09. Don is general manager/program director for 570 KLAC Sports and senior vp/sports programming for Fox Sports.
Martin, Elise: KNOB, 1986. Unknown.
Martin, George: KNX, 1968-86. George passed away September 15, 1999. He was one of the early pioneers of modern broadcast journalism, and died of complications arising from a stroke and kidney failure. George was 82. He was born on May 2, 1917, in Pasadena. One of his later colleagues, George Putnam, said of Martin that "he was one of the real legends of television news reporting...George Martin laid the very foundation for tv reporting in this community (Los Angeles)." He developed the "traffic and weather together" concept. At KNX he received numerous Golden Mike and other awards for broadcast journalism. KNX pd Robert Sims said that "George always dazzled people with his versatility. There's not a job or assignment he couldn't do. And we have hallways of trophies here at KNX with his name on them that show that he didn't do just a competent job, but an exceptional one." In 1991, he received a lifetime achievement award from the Society of Professional Journalists. Mr. Martin served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
Martin, Jim: KGBS; KGIL, 1964-75. Jim passed away in 1975 of cancer at the age of 47.
Martin, Michael: KYSR, 2007-08, pd. Michael joined the Clear Channel/LA cluster in the summer of 2007 as head of programming. In November of 2007, he was appointed pd at KYSR. Michael exited the CC/LA cluster in late 2008. In early 2009 he took over as VP of Programming for the CBS Radio cluster in San Francisco.
Martin, Pat: KMET, 1986-87. Pat works at KRXQ-Sacramento.
Martin, Ralph, KFOX, 1973. Unknown.
Martin, Roger: KUTY, 1961-62; KGLA, 1962-63; KCBH, 1967-69; KOST, 1969; KGOE, 1974. Roger hosts a tv show, Out & About with Roger Martin. 
Martin, Ron: KLAC, 1969-71; KGBS/KTNQ, 1972-79. Ron had a heart attack and died playing golf, a sport he cherished, in the late 1980s.

(Sonny Melendrez; Johnny Magnus; and Enrique Medina)

Martindale, Christine: KIKF, 1985-87; KBIG, 2000-02; KOST, 2002-11. Christine works at Westwood One and swing at KBIG/KOST.
Martindale, Wink: KHJ, 1959-60; KRLA, 1960-61; KFWB, 1962-67; KGIL, 1968-79; KMPC, 1983-86; KJQI/KOJY, 1993; KGIL, 1998-99. When Johnny Carson wanted to get a laugh at the expense of game shows in general - game-show hosts in particular - more often than not Wink was the target. The "Winker" hosted many tv games shows including Gambit, High Rollers and Tic Tac Dough. Born Winston Conrad Martindale in Jackson, Tennessee, his first radio job was at WBLI in his hometown at age 17. Wink went to KFWB to replace Gary Owens in morning drive. In 1966, Billboard voted Wink the #1 midday personality. He voiced one of the most popular "talk" records, a million-seller called Deck of Cards, which he performed on the Ed Sullivan Show. Wink hosts a show on Music of Your Life.
Martinez, A: KXTA, 1998-2004; KFWB, 2004-07; KSPN, 2007-11. George Martinez is host of KSPN's afternoon SportsCenter.
Martinez, Angel: KBZN, 1997-2000; KXRK, 1998-2000; KMXN 2000-02; KFSH, 2002-05; KLAC, 2002-05; KOST 2000-07. Angel provides traffic reports for various Southland stations.
Martinez, Benny: KDAY and KIIS in the 1970s; KUTE, 1980; KFI, 1981; KWST, 1981-82; KHTZ, 1984-85; KIIS, 1985-86; KCBS, 1992; KRTH, 1993-94; KIBB/KCMG, 1997-2001; KELT-2001; KRTH, 2006-07. Benny works swing at K-EARTH.
Martinez, Bill: KWIZ, 1970-72; KDAY, 1972-74; KIIS, 1975-80; KRLA, 1980-81; KIKF, 1996-98; KWIZ, 1998-2000; KIEV, 2000; KRLA, 2001-04. Bill owns MBC - Marketing Broadcast Consultants - in Orange County.
Martinez, Cherry: KPWR, 1997-98. She left "Power 106" in the spring of 1998. She is now the nighttime jock at WWPR (Power 105.1)-New York.
Martinez, Danny: KHJ, 1973-75; KKDJ, 1975; KIIS, 1975-76; KFI, 1977-78; KWIZ, 1979; KHJ, 1980-85; KBZT, 1986; KRLA, 1986; KTWV, 1988; KRTH, 1990-92; KCBS, 1992-93; KYSR, 1993-95; KCBS, 1996-2005. Danny worked swing at "Arrow 93" until a format flip to JACK/fm.
Martinez, Dennis: KCMG, 1998-99. Dennis is pd and morning man at KDON-Monterey.
Martinez, Diana: KGIL, 1970s; KFWB, 1980-90s. Diana owns L.A. Media Group and is editor of the San Fernando Valley Sun/El Sol newspaper.
Martinez, Ellery: KOST, 2004-05. Ellery joined weekends at KOST in the summer of 2004 from Boston. She left the AC station in late 2005 and returned to the Northeast to be with family.
Martinez, JL: KMDY, 1986; KGFJ, 1993-94. JL has a mobile dj business in Valencia.
Martinez, Mike: KXTA, 1997. Unknown.
Martinez, Patty: KWIZ, 1973-88; KOCM, 1988. Patty owns her an advertising agency in Orange County.
Martinoli, Mario: KABC, 1998-2002; KFI, 2003-04; KLAA, 2008-09. Mario hosts a weekend food show at KLAA 830AM with Amy Strong.
Marut, Rob: KLON, 1975-78. Rob works for AT&T as the Implementation Manager in IT and lives in Oceanside.
Marvelle, Ted: KBIG, 1969-70; KNJO, 1971. Ted has retired after 15 years at KFMS-Las Vegas.
Marvin, Ken: KFI, 1963. Unknown.
Maryon, Bob: KVFM, 1959; KMPC, 1964-80. After 14 years as Dick Whittinghill's engineer, Bob worked as a production engineer on game shows and soap operas. He's retired and living in the Santa Clarita Valley.

(Holly McClure; Mucho Morales; Remy Maxwell; and Steve Morris)

Mason, Gordon: KNX, 1952-62; KBIG, 1968-74; KJOI, 1974-84. Gordon, former president of the Southern California Broadcasters Association died December 10, 2007.
Mason, Greg: KRLA, 1959. Greg was one of the 11-10 Men at KRLA and left a few months after the launch of rock and roll. Unknown.
Mason, Jerry: KNAC, 1968-70; KIIS, 1970-76; KPRZ, 1980-85. Jerry retired in 1994 and is living on Camano Island in the state of Washington.
Mason, Pamela: KABC, 1960-67. The former wife of James Mason died June 29, 1996, at the age of 80.
Mason, Scott: KKDJ, 1974-75; KIQQ, 1975-76; KGBS/KTNQ, 1976-79; KROQ, 1979-2012. Scott is the operations director at KROQ. He is responsible for 45 stations managing their capital requests and dealing with engineering issues.
Mason, Steve: KSPN, 2004-12. Steve joined John Ireland on all-Sports KSPN on 3.22.04.
Massey, Gretchen: KLSX, 2004-06. Gretchen co-hosts a weekend talk show with Lauren Hays. Gretchen is the co-host of House Calls: The Big Brother Talk Show on the Internet.

(Blair Michaels; Leslie Marshall; and Bob Morgan)

Masters, Roy: KGIL; KIEV; KRLA. For decades, Roy has hosted "Your Mind Can Make You Well."
Mastrey, Tawn: KNAC, 1986-89; KQLZ, 1989-92; KLSX, 1994. Legendary rock dj and original member of Rock KNAC, Tawn died October 2, 2007, in Minneapolis at the age of 53. She had been suffering from the effects of Hepatitis C which she contracted as a child. After graduation from Ron Bailey’s School of Broadcasting in the late 1970s, Tawn worked at KSJO-San Jose and KMEL-San Francisco. She then took five years off from radio to pursue rock-related posts in various media, only to return to radio in Southern California. She joined KNAC in 1986 and was known as "The Leather Nun." In 1989, Tawn joined Scott Shannon and the highly visible KQLZ (Pirate Radio). She had a brief on-air gig at KLSX when the station played Classic Rock. In late 1996, she joined morning drive at KUFO-Portland and left in the spring of 1998. She went on to work at KXXR-Minneapolis and then on to Sirius Satellite Radio where she worked until becoming to ill to continue.
Mathers, Jerry: KEZY, 1980-81. The Beaver appears at Leave It To Beaver nostalgic shows.
Mathews, Hal: KRLA, 1973-76. Hal was general manager at KRLA in the mid-1970s and one colleague said, "Hal was jovial and had a good sense of humor." Hal also worked in Cleveland and New York. He broke his hip shortly before his death. Hal died May 1, 1999, from complications of lung cancer. He was 79.
Mathews, Pat: KWIZ, 1988-89; KRLA, 2007. Pat is a weekend anchor/reporter at KRLA.
Matthews, George: KRTH, 1987-90; KEZY, 1993-95; KRLA, 1994-95; KYSR, 2003-04. George is with AirWatch Traffic.
Matthews, Paula: KIQQ, 1980-85. Paula is living in Albuquerque.
Matty: KXMX, 1999-2000. Matt Keating served as an elected 2008 Democratic National Convention Delegate from Oregon. He continues to be active in Oregon politics.
Maurer, Mark: KKBT, 1989; KLIT/KMPC, 1990-91. After a stint at Unistar Radio Networks, Mark built Maurer Media Studios in Phoenix.
Maule, Tom: KHJ, 1967; KDAY, 1969-71. Tom passed away of pancreatitis in early 1993.
Maxey, Deedee: KGFJ, 1985. Deedee died September 20, 2004, of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Maxwell, Cyndee: KLOS, 1991-92; KQLZ, 1992-93. Cyndee was vp of editorial and music operations at Radio & Records.
Maxwell, Remy: KSRF, 1991; KLIT, 1991; KNAC, 1992-94; KLOS, 1994-97. Remy left KXXR-Minneapolis in the Spring of 2006.
May, Brian: KPFK; KXLU; KPCC. On July 5, 1995, Don died at his Malibu home of complications of polio and paralysis.
May, Don: KSRF, 1988-92. Don owns Signal Core Studios.
May, Fred: KPOL, 1965-68. Unknown.
May, Lisa: KLAC, 1993; KROQ, 1991-2011. Lisa is part of the Kevin & Bean morning show.
Mayberry, Carleton "Corky": KBBQ, 1969-71; KGBS, 1974-75; KLAC, 1974 and 1976; KFOX, 1975-77; KLAC, 1977-83. Corky is living in the San Fernando Valley.
Mayberry, Jami: KYMS, 1983-88. The daughter of Corky Mayberry works at WSIX-Nashville.
Mayer, Larry: KUSC, 1975-2005. Larry is operations manager at WETS-Johnson City, Tennessee.
Mayfield, Bob: KGRB, 1981-86. Bob lived in a nursing home in Glendale until passing away in 2010. He was the morning man for about five years at the Big Band station.  
Mayhem, Peter: KEZY, 1975-77; KROQ, 1979-80. Unknown.
Mayne, Bill: KZLA, 1983-85. Bill is senior vp of Reprise Records in Nashville.
Mazariego, Sandro Erick: KSCA; KTNQ; KLAX, 2000. Eric is a weekender at "La Ley 97.9."
Mayo, Butch: KACE, 1979-80. Last heard, Butch was program director at WKRS-New York.
McAdams, John: KBBQ, 1971; KLAC, 1975. Unknown.

(Pictured: Doug McIntyre; Kiki Melendez; Mark & Brian; Dave Meyer; and Mark Maurer)

McArtor, Gene: KIKF, 1990-92. Unknown.
McBride, Danny: Metro Traffic, 1984. Danny does voiceover work and lives in Sherman Oaks.
McBride, Norm: KYMS, 1973-79; KNAC, 1979-86; KWIZ, 1988. "Zany Norm" lives on a horse ranch in Idaho and does morning drive in the Coeur d' Alene/Spokane market on "Talk News 1080AM."
McCabe, Kevin: KROQ, 2008-09; KLSX, 2009. Kevin works nights at AMP Radio (KLSX).
McCall, Don: KPOL, 1961-63. Don was a teacher at Los Angeles City College.
McCall, Mitzi: KFI, 1975-76. Mitzi works with her husband Charlie Brill on Silk Stalkings.
McCartie, Gary: KBRT, 1973-79; KZLA; KBIG. Gary is now in San Diego.
McClatchey, Arnie: KWIZ, 1966; KEZY, 1967-75; KYMS, 1975-83. Arnie lives in El Paso and voices "The Word for Today," a national radio ministry heard on 200 radio stations daily and Horizon Radio.
McClelland, Dave: KLAC, 1975-85; KFWB, 1975-79. Dave is the announcer for all NHRA racing events and their commercials.
McCloud, Jim: KLAC, 1984. Jim does mornings at KHOZ-Harrison, Arkansas.
McClure, Holly: KBRT, 1992-94; KKLA, 1995-2009. Holly was the Orange County Register's family films reviewer. She hosts "The Women's Clinic" on KKLA.

(Ken Miller; Jan Marie; Wink Martindale; Lee Mirabal; and Dave Murphy)

McConnell, Matt: Matt was the original radio voice of the Mighty Ducks hockey team for three years. He's now with the Pittsburgh Penguins.
McCormick, Bob, KNX, 1997-2010; KNX/KFWB, 2011-12. Bob is a news anchor at KNXNewsradio and broadcast Money 101 at KCAL/Channel 9 until the fall of 2009. In early 2011, Bob continued his Money 101 features at KNX, while hosting a two-hour talk show at sister station KFWB.
McCormick, Larry: KGFJ, 1958-63; KDAY, 1963-64; KFWB, 1964-68; KGFJ, 1968; KLAC, 1969-70; KMPC. Larry died August 27, 2004, at the age of 71.
McCoy, Don: KDAY, 2006-10. Don was part owner of KDAY in the Inland Empire.
McCoy, G.W.: KIQQ, 1980-85. Unknown.
McCoy, Hugh: KNX. Hugh died in the mid-1960s. He won 2 Golden Mikes and several AP awards. In the late '50s he was the first newscaster to smuggle pictures out of Russia of their May Day parade. 
McCoy, Ron: KLAC, 1958-60; KFI, 1961-79; KGIL, 1979-80; KPRZ/KIIS, 1981-84; KGIL, 1984; KIEV, 1986. Ron worked at KLAC, KFI (longtime host of "The Night Owl Show"), KGIL, KPRZ/KIIS, KGIL and KIEV and spent 40 years in broadcasting. In the 1970s he made a significant change in careers. "I had done everything I wanted to do and I wanted to get into another field of consciousness," Ron told me when I interviewed him for my book. He became interested in religious science in the late 1970s. By 1987, he was given the pastorship at a Sherman Oaks congregation and went on to be a pastor for the Santa Clarita Church of Religious Science. Ron was born January 29, 1928. He died of pancreatic cancer on December 10, 1999, at the age of 71.
McCoy, Ronny: KNAC, 1968-79. Ronny is in the recording business in Los Angeles.
McCoy, Sid: KFI, 1968; KGIL, 1971-72. Sid is the announcer on Soul Train.
McCulloch, Don: KMPC, 1982-93. Don lives in Portland and syndicates "Radio Deluxe," a show prep service.
McCulloch, Tom: KFOX, 1992. Unknown.
McDaniel, Earl: KFVD/KPOP, 1953-58; KLAC, 1958; KDAY, 1958-61; KFWB, 1961-63. Earl is retired and splits his time between traveling and his homes in Phoenix and Gig Harbor, Washington.
McDonald, Jiggs: The former original broadcast voice for the NHL Kings has joined the Florida Panthers hockey club, serving as their radio voice on WQAM-Miami.

(Earl McDaniel; Dick McGarvin; Pat Martin; Bill Martinez; and Tawn Mastrey)

McDonnell, Joe: KGIL, 1975-82; KFI, 1988-91; KMPC, 1992-94; KMAX, 1994-96; KWNK, 1996-97; KABC, 1997; KIIS/AM/KXTA, 1997-98; KFWB, 1999-2000; KABC, 2000; KSPN, 2000-05; KLAC, 2005-08; KNX, 2011. Joe left his afternoon drive show at KSPN, ESPN Radio in October 2005. After doing fill-in at XTRA Sports, in the fall of 2006 he took over evenings at KLAC (formerly XTRA Sports). He left the sports station in early fall of 2008. Joe works fill-in at KNX.
McEldowney, Kate: KGIL, 1986-87. Unknown.
McElhinney, John: KMPC, 1973-82 and 1987-92. "Big John" died March 14, 2003. He was 77.
McElroy, Leo: KNX, 1960-63; KFI, 1963-69; KRLA, 1969-71; KFWB, 1971-72; KABC, 1972; KROQ, 1972-74. Leo runs a PR and political consultancy firm in Sacramento.
McEntire, Bill: KLAC, 1981-91. Bill is currently pd and afternoon drive at KTDD ("The Toad")-Riverside, part of the ClearChannel/ Riverside cluster.
McEntyre, Debbie: KNX, 1992-93. Unknown.
McEwan, Douglas: KEZY, 1968-69; KGIL, 1970-74. Douglas was Dick Whittington's resident critic, Cincinnati Armory. Douglas is writing a book, a tongue-in-cheek ersatz celebrity autobiography, as well as writing humorous articles, and acting.
McEwen, Bob: KDAY, 1966. Unknown.
McFly, George: KPWR, 1992-93. George lost his Denver job in the summer of 2009.
McGarvin, Dick: KKGO, 1980-89; KLON, 1999-2000. Dick lives in the Southland doing voiceovers, composing and appearing with his jazz group. In late summer of 1999, he joined midday weekends at Jazz KLON.
McGeary, Richard: KWKW, 1950-52; KHJ, 1952-57; KNX, 1961-67; KHJ, 1973-80; KGIL, 1983-93. Richard retired in 1991, lives in Vista and plays much golf.

(Geno Michellini; Mario Machado; Bill Murphy; Joe Montione; and Tom Mitchell)

McGovern, Terry: KWST, 1980; KRLA, 1982-83. Terry is active in Northern California tv and lives in Marin County with his wife, Molly, and their sons, Brendan and Anthony.
McGovern, Tim: KRLA, 1982. Tim is the younger brother of Terry. Unknown.
McGowen, Jewel: KACD, 1994-95. Unknown.
McGrew, Rod: KJLH, 1973-78. Rod is a music consultant.
McIlvain, Judd: KLSX, 2000; KRLA, 1999-2002. Judd hosted a consumer show at all-Talk KRLA.
McIlvaine, Red: KLAC; KHJ, 1964-65; KFI, 1968. Red died of cancer on January 11, 1993, at the age of 64.
McInnes, Linda: KLOS 1981-85. Linda died February 27, 2003.
McInnes, Pamela: KGIL, 1976-79; KMPC, 1979-87; KIIS, 1987-97. Since 2004, Pamela has lived in the Kern River Valley, near Lake Isabella.
McIntosh, Richard: KPRZ, 1979-81, gm; KPZE, 1986, gm; KFRG, 1988-95, gm; KWIZ, 1996, gm; KPLS, 2001-02; KWVE, 2005-11. Richard is gm at KWVE-San Clemente.

(Edgar Madrigal; Frank Mottek; and Debra Mark)

McIntyre, Doug: KABC, 1997; KRLA, 1998-2000; KABC, 2000-12. Doug worked morning drive at KABC until September 24, 2009. He hosted the syndicated "Red Eyed Radio" that was heard at KABC until late 2011. He started mornings at KABC with Terri-Rae Elmer in January 2012.
McKahan, Dawn: KXMX, 1999-2000; KIK/fm, 2000-01. Dawn was general manager at Orange County's KIKfm, "Cool 94.3" until late 2001.
McKay, JJ: KIIS, 1984. JJ is currently pd/mornings at KGTW/fm-Ketchikan, Alaska.
McKay, Larry: KHJ, 1974-75; KKDJ, 1975; KIIS, 1975-81; KFI, 1981-82; KMPC, 1982-92; KRLA, 1992-96; KFWB, 1996-97; KRTH, 1997-2008; KFWB, 1998-2000. Larry did swing at "K-Earth" for many years.  He's been on Oldies Channel at Westwood One since 1997.
McKay, Maggie: KSRF, 1987-89; KMGX, 1992; KXEZ, 1993-96; KIBB, 1996; KCBS, 1997-2005; KFWB, 2005-12. Maggie is afternoon drive news anchor at News/Talk KFWB.
McKay, Mark: KEZY, 1986; KIKF, 1993-95; KZLA, 1997-2000. Mark the Shark worked at Country KZLA.
McKay, Tom: KDAY, 1972-73; KNX/fm, 1973; KWST; KNX/fm, 1979-82. Tom is a writer and lives in Maine.

(Kevin Mitnick; Jim Melendez; Sal Mineo; John Mellen; and Mando )

McKay, Verna: KCBS/fm, 1992-95. Verna worked at Dial Global until March 2009.
McKean, Michael: KPPC, 1970-71. Michael, who played Lenny in Laverne & Shirley, is an actor.

McKean, Rod: KRKD, 1955-70; KIIS, 1970-75. Born in Riverside in 1932, Rod started at KRKD doing Jazz, and the station eventually became "the album station." When KRKD became KIIS, Rod stayed until 1975.  Over the years he was a dj, nd and pd. "Upon leaving KIIS, I headed for Northern California," said Rod. “I acquired a ranch near Yosemite National Park and continued to raise, ride and train Arabian Horses. During that time, I became affiliated with a county Sheriff's Department and went to work full time in law enforcement."

Rod retired from the Sheriff's department in the late 1980s and he went back to school to become a Clinical Hypnotherapist. "I rarely practice nowadays. Most of my time is spent doing consulting or working on my book - a fictional novel about a Hollywood dj who decides to become a Deputy Sheriff in a rural Northern California County. Sort of a novel plot line, huh?"

McKENZIE, Gary: KIIS, 1977-79. Gary’s radio career began as an 8th grader helping his father build the transmitter for the family radio station WJRM-Troy, North Carolina. By his sophomore year in high school he returned home to Lynwood where he broadcast the high school football games.  

His idols were the "Boss" jocks and “20/20” newsmen at KHJ. From his home in Vienna, Virginia, Gary said, "When I grew up I wanted to be J. Paul Huddleston." Gary went into the Army and served briefly with Armed Forces Radio in Germany.  

In 1969, he started his radio journey in Big Bear, moving on to Corona, Riverside and Bakersfield. In 1973, he became news director for WXLO-New York. In 1977, Gary realized his dream of working in his hometown, becoming the Golden Mike award-winning nd of KIIS.  

Network radio called in late 1979 and Gary became a charter newscaster for the RKO Radio Network and he stayed for nearly 15 years, through the purchases by United Stations-Dick Clark and Unistar. In 1990 the network operation moved to the Washington, DC area. Two years later Gary expanded his horizons and, preparing for the inevitable closing of the network news operation started Ask The Expert Media. The company produces radio and Internet programming and operates an ad agency which specializes in radio and Internet banner advertising.  

“It’s been a great ride, especially since I’ve never worked for a living...just having a ball and getting paid for it.”

Gary lives in the Washington, DC area and hosts a national financial talk show from his home studio.

McKeon, Jim: KWST, 1974-76.  On New Year's Eve 1974 at six p.m., L.A.'s newest AOR blasted off with Elton John's Funeral For A Friend. Helming the new operation was Jim, who had distinguished himself in Detroit at WCAR, WRIF (Jim was the first jock ever to be hired by an 18-year-old Lee Abrams) and “W4.” Jim and his seat mates (David Perry and John Detz) on American Airlines Flight #41 from Detroit to Los Angeles the day after Christmas 1974 had never been to California. Arriving at KWST with no cart machines nor the right music, in less than a week the station was launched with Jim as pd and morning man.  

Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, he grew up in Detroit. Jim attended Holy Cross College in Massachusetts and graduated from the University of Detroit.  

During the 1980s Jim held various promotional positions with Epic, Columbia and RCA Records. In the 1980s, he and John Detz formed Visionary Radio and owned a series of small market radio stations.  

In 1992 Jim became part owner and president of KTYD-Santa Barbara and hired his buddy from Detroit, David Perry, to run the day-to-day operation. Jim was president of M3 (McKeon Music Marketing), owned three stations in Santa Barbara and lived for many years in Seattle before returning to the Southland in 1998. He married the ex-wife of Steve Dahl in the 1970s. As for living in the Northwest, Jim commented, "I have no intention of ever living anywhere else."

Jim sold A& R Worldwide & MUSEXPO in the fall of 2006.  

McKEOWN, Kevin: KROQ, 1976-78. While attending Yale University, Kevin worked at the campus station as md and dj. After college he worked for a series of Hartford/New Haven stations.   After he left KROQ, Kevin was a voiceover talent, creative director of JAM Advertising and owned L.A. RadioWorks studio in Santa Monica. He was executive producer of "Hollywood Niteshift" radio show with Phil Austin and Frazer Smith. Kevin produced the "History of San Francisco Rock" with Raechel Donahue for KFOG-San Francisco. In 1998 Kevin was elected to the Santa Monica City Council, where he continues to serve.

McKinney, Jeff: KNX, 1992-94. Jeff works news at WCCO-Minneapolis.
McKnight, Brian: KTWV, 2007-10. Brian joined mornings at Smooth Jazz, KTWV, in early 2007 and left in late spring 2010.
McLaughlin, Bob: KFWB; KLAC. Bob was one of the power “Big Five” jocks at KLAC during the 1950s.  His signature was a garage full of recorded interviews that he ran, simulating a broadcast from a night club, the "5-70 Club" (KLAC's dial position). He had every major star on disc, talking about his or her career. An alcohol-related incident on the roof of a Hollywood Boulevard building led to his rapid decline. After Los Angeles radio, headed for KBAB in San Diego and, in the mid-1960s, was working afternoon drive in Lompoc. He died in 1977 at age 63.

The former "Big Five" dj at KLAC died in 1977 at the age of 63.

McLaughlin, John: KOCM, 1991. Unknown.
McLean, Hal: KFOX, 1973. Unknown.
McLendon, Gordon: KADS, KOST, XTRA. The radio pioneer owned the first all-Classified station, K-ADS, put the O in KOST and XTRA was the world's first all-News station covering Southern California. He died September 14, 1986.
McLeod, Reid: KWIZ. Reid retired from KWIZ in 1990 and is living in Anaheim. For the past 10 years he has traveled over 11,000 miles in his motor home, and been to Europe and Hawaii. Reid is a part-time airport limo driver for executive firms in Orange County.

McMILLAN, Bill: KRLA, 1959-66, nd; KABC, 1966; KNX, 1967. Bill was news director during the glory years of Rock KRLA and he was cited by the LA Times as announcer of the year. The paper said although KRLA was a rock and roll station, "the station covers the news like no other."  

“When John F. Kennedy was assassinated, we were the only station in Los Angeles to offer 24-hour news coverage until after the funeral. I had every stringer and available newsman working around the clock. We had built a bank of actualities that back-to-back ran 7 straight hours. KRLA was the last station to revert to regular programming.” 

Bill was born in California and raised in Alhambra and worked for Armed Forces radio from 1945 to 1953. “When I got out of the service I had no idea where I wanted to work so I joined an Army buddy in Erie, Pennsylvania and started my commercial radio career.” 

Bill went on to KVOO-Tulsa, WKY-Oklahoma City and WHB-Kansas City before joining KRLA. “I knew Jimmie O’Neill from Oklahoma City and he helped me get the job at KRLA.” During Bill’s time at KRLA, over a four-year period he produced 200 half-hour documentaries and won a Golden Mike for a story on drug addiction.  

After KNX, Bill got out of radio. “I was 40 and wanted to do something different.” His “something different” was returning to Oklahoma City and opening up an advertising agency specializing in PR and production services. Bill returned to the Southland to run a similar agency in Orange County and is active in commercial voiceovers.

McMurray, Jeff: KLOS. Jeff's career has taken him to KYYS-Kansas City, KZTR-Ventura, Palm Springs and Jackson, Wyoming. Jeff is currently the operations director for Clear Channel/Sacramento.

(George Moore; Larry Mantle; Patty Martinez; and Chuck Martin)

McNAMARA, Shaune: KHJ, 1977-80; KHTZ, 1980-84; KHJ, 1984-86; KRLA, 1987-90; KLSX, 1990-92; KRTH, 1992-93; KCBS, 1993-94.  Shaune was music director for all the major contemporary stations over a two-decade period. In the mid-1980s she was the assistant to the publisher of R&R. Shaune is working on various projects to preserve the memory of her late husband, The Real Don Steele.

McNamara, Tara: KMLT, 2004-05. Tara worked morning drive with Paul Freeman at "Lite 92.7fm" until a format flip in late spring 2005. She is cultivating young entertainment journalists with the Web site KidsPickFlicks.com, a site where the movie critics are kids.
McNeal, Jeff: KUTE, 1979; KHTZ, 1979; KIIS, 1979-82; KGGI, 1981-82; KRTH, 1991. Jeff is busy doing freelance voiceovers in Los Angeles, appearing daily on KNBC/Channel 4 as their signature promo voice. He also voices network tv promos, theatrical trailers and both tv and radio commercials nationally.
McNeal, Pete: KHJ, 1970-72. Unknown.
McQ, Lon: KJLH, 1990-2000. Lon is a dj at KJLH.
McRoberts, Earl: KDAY, 1958-60; XTRA, 1961-66; KFWB, 1967-72. Earl is retired and living in San Diego.
McShane, John: KMPC, 1954-59. John passed away in the late 1970s.
McVay, Mike: KTNQ, 1978. Mike is head of programming for Cumulus Media.
McWhirter, Robert: KBLA, 1967. Unknown.
Means, Michael: KIKF, 1985-95; KLOS, 1995-97; KABC/KTZN, 1997-2001. Michael is part of Angels baseball corporate sales.
Means, Pat: KACE. Since leaving the public affairs show, "The Turning Point," she has returned to publishing her magazine of the same name.
Medina, Enrique Gonzalez: KUSC, 1992-98; KCSN, 1998-2001. Enrique is a composer and is writing an opera. He lives in Sierra Madre.
Medina, Joe: KGIL, 1978-82; KABC, 1982-91. Joe died June 17, 2002. He was 50.
Medina, Oz: KQLZ, 1993; KROQ, 1993; KACD, 1999. Oz briefly worked evenings at KACD.
Medved, Michael: KRLA, 2007-12. Michael syndicated show airs on KRLA in afternoons.
Medriano, Joel: KEZY, 1985-95. Unknown.

(Carl McIntire; Red McIlvaine; Mark Miller; and Diana Martinez)

Meeker, Jim: KWIZ, 1967; KEZY, 1968-70; KRLA, 1970-71; KEZY, 1975-76. Jim is a real estate appraiser in Seattle.
Melchior, Brooks: KMPC, 2002. Brooks hosts a popular sports Web site, SportsByBrooks.com.
Melendez, "Slim" Jim: KYMS, 1989-95. Jim does fill-in at KOLA.
Melendez, Kiki: KRLA, 1996-97; KACD, 1997-98. Kiki hosted Kiki Desde Hollywood on Galavision. In the fall of 2001 she is scheduled to host a one-hour daily syndicated talk show.
Melendrez, Sonny: KIIS, 1972-73; KMPC, 1973-80; KFI, 1981; KRLA, 1983; KMGG, 1984-85. Sonny works at KAHL-San Antonio. 
Mellen, Johnny: KNOB, 1954-57; KGLA, 1957-60; KLFM, 1961-63; KEZY, 1963. John lives in Hawaii.
Mellon, Pat: KLSX, 2003-05. Pat worked fill-in at KLSX, the FM Talk Station.
Melton, Brad: KFOX, 1965-71; KREL, 1971-74; KBBQ, 1972. Last heard, Brad returned to his home state, Texas.
Melton, Jeff: KEZY, 1987. Unknown.

(Ed Mertz; Dirck Morgan; and Alan Mendelson)

Mendelson, Alan: KFWB, 1999-2003. Alan worked at KCAL/Channel 9 as the money reporter until the fall of 2006. He was the business reporter at KFWB.
Mendelson, Barry: KFI, 1973. Barry co-hosted "Sports Phone" with Jerry Bishop prior to Dodger games. Unknown.
Mendoza, Mark: KKHR, 1984; KUTE; KMGG; KQLZ, 1989-92; KIIS, 1993-94; KLOS, 1996-97. Mark broadcasts on the Internet, KNAC "Live on the Net."
Mentz, Rabbi: KFI, 1999-2002. Chaim Mentz worked weekends at all-Talk, KFI.
Mercer, Gary: KSRF; KALI, 1985-2000; KMNY, 1999-2000. Gary hosts a morning drive Adult Standards format at Multicultural's KMNY.
Mercer, Michelle: KPWR, 1993-98. Michelle left "Power 106" in the spring of 1998.
Mergen, Jim: KLAC, 1959-71; KGIL, 1971-83. Jim, former gm at KGIL, died October 9, 2004, at the age of 75.
Meris, Alan: KLSX, 1994. Unknown.
Merkelson, Lew: KJOI, 1973-74. Unknown.
Merrifield, Bob: KGRB. Bob is living in a nursing home in Glendale.
Merrill, Adrienne: KHTZ, 1985-86; KGIL/KMGX, 1989-90. Adrienne did a series of ads for the Republican party and 2002 senate race in Missouri. 
Mertz, Ed: KFWB, 2000-09; KNX, 2009-12. Ed is a news anchor at KFWB. When KFWB flipped format in the early fall of 2009, Ed moved over to sister station, KNX.
Messer, Brad: KMET, 1975-77. After 16 years, Brad retired from all-Talk KTSA-San Antonio in the summer of 2007. Brad is retired in Oregon after 47 years on the air.
Metal, Sheena: KLSX, 1999-2003. Sheena is the host of an afternoon drive talk show at LATalkRadio.com.
Meyer, Dave: KBCA, 1978-80; KOST, 1980; KJOI, 1980; KBIG, 1980-83; KZLA, 1983-89; KKGO/KKJZ, 1980-90; KLIT/KMPC, 1992-94. Dave is a free-lance voiceover talent living in Santa Barbara.
Meyer, Karl: KDLD/KDLE, 2005. In early 2004, Karl was made gm of the Entravision cluster in Los Angeles.
Meyers, Jack: KABC, 1960-80. In the early 1980s Jack was involved in a serious automobile accident. Some time after the accident he died suddenly.

(Bob Myers; Larry Marino; Michael Medved; Roy Masters; and Dennis Miller)

Meyers, Joel: KMPC, 1983-87; KLAC, 2003-05. Joel became the LA Lakers tv announcer after two seasons doing the radio broadcasts. He left the Lakers broadcast team following the 2011 season.
Michael, John: KROQ, 2003-07. John works weekends at the World Famous "K-ROQ."
Michael, Justin: KMLT, 1994-97; KHAY/KKSB/KBBY/KFYV, 1997-2007. Justin works afternoon drive at KRAZ-Santa Barbara.
Michaels, Al: KLAC, 1967. Since 1976, Al has been part of ABC's Monday Night Football.
Michaels, Bill: KFI, 1985; KBIG, 1999. Bill left K101-San Francisco in the spring of 2000.
Michaels, Billy: KIKF, 1997-98; KPLS, 1998-2002. Billy works in production at KPLS.
Michaels, Blair: KIIS, 1992-93. Blair hosts "After MidNite Show" (10 years) under the name Blair Garner.
Michaels, Dana: KIIS, 1975; KIQQ, 1975-76; KGOE, 1975-76. Since 1995, Dana has been working in media relations at the California Department of Fish and Game.
Michaels, Dave: KEZY, 1974; KDAY, 1974 and 1977-82; KUTE, 1983-84; KLAC, 1983-84; KRTH, 1986-88; KIQQ, 1988-89; KIIS, 1989. Dave died April 20, 2011. Most recently he was program director for Citadel Media’s Classic Hits format. He was 60. "He was a career radio man who didn’t know how to stop being one,” said Louis Adams, director of communications for Citadel Media in Dallas. Michaels joined ABC Radio Networks in 2000 as the pd and midday personality for then Oldies Radio. Under his meticulous guidance and leadership, the format evolved into Classic Hits and continued to grow in popularity. Classic Hits remains one of the most successful of Citadel Media’s eight 24-hour formats, according to Adams. “Dave Michaels was a consummate broadcaster and wonderful friend to everyone who had the pleasure of knowing him,” said John Rosso, president of Citadel Media. “For more than four decades, his vibrant personality shined through as he graced the microphones of local stations across the country and entertained millions of music listeners. His charming wit and presence will be tremendously missed both in our hallways and on the air.” Adams concluded: “The playlist in heaven just went up a few notches.”
Michaels, David: KACE/KEAV, 1992-93. David is with Cox radio in Louisville.
Michaels, Dennis: KLOS; KBET. Dennis owns and operates KZRO/Z100 in Mt. Shasta, CA

(Zeke Manners; Ford Michaels; and Michael McKean)

Michaels, Ford: KIKF, 1985-86. Ford Mullins is an AE with a cable company in Desert Hot Springs.
Michaels, Jay: KABC, 2002. Jay broadcasted news on KABC.
Michaels, Lee: KDAY; KJLH, 1994-95. Lee is the network pd of Syndication One.

MICHAELS, Pat: KWIZ, 1952-56; KFOX, 1956-57; KLAC, 1957-58; KFWB, 1958-59; KABC, 1960-61; KWIZ, 1971-81; KQLH/KWRM, 1981-88. Pat was a veteran of a half dozen Southland stations. Pat was wounded in combat before his 17th birthday. While hospitalized in Australia he studied journalism and when discharged, Pat became a newswriter at KNX. At age 18 he was assigned as the youngest civilian war correspondent of WW2. He covered action until he was wounded again at Iwo Jima. Pat covered Israel's war for independence and then the Korean War until shot down in a helicopter and sent back to the States.

He then became the first tv news anchorman for WDSU/AM/FM/TV in New Orleans where he achieved the highest ratings ever recorded for tv news with a whopping 52.1. He returned home to California as news director of KWIZ AM/FM, and began what became the City News Service. He worked in news at several Los Angeles radio stations before moving to KTLA, where he gained fame as an investigative reporter.   

Pat moved to KABC radio and then to ABC in San Francisco, as an investigative reporter for KGO/TV and talk show host on KGO radio. His talk show became number one in the Bay Area for three years, but Pat finally returned to the Southland to KWIZ in 1971 as nd, pd and then gm of the troubled stations.   

Within a year the stations were showing a profit and were #1 in the market. In 1981, he left KWIZ and purchased an interest in KWRM-Riverside/Corona and KQLH (now KFRG) San Bernardino. The stations were at the very bottom in income and ratings but within 18 months he had helped KQLH become the number one Arbitron-rated station in the Inland Empire. It stayed in top position until a disagreement among partners caused Michaels to leave in 1988. Michaels formed a video production company in 1989, which produced national radio and tv commercials.   

On news assignments, his company had been employed by Good Morning America (ABC). Oprah Winfrey/Harpo Productions, Wall Street Journal Television Report and others. Pat had won numerous awards and served on the Board of Directors of both the NAB and the California Broadcasters Association. He published over 300 articles in national magazines, such as Life, Reader's Digest and others, had authored three books and wrote hundreds of columns for newspapers across the country. Pat wrote a weekend  column for the Orange County Register and another for The Desert Sun in Palm Springs.  

 He died August 23, 2010, at the age of 84.

Michelle: KAMP, 2010-11. Michelle Boros works middays at CHR AMP RADIO.
Michellini, Geno: KLOS, 1984-94; KFI, 1995-96; KLSX, 1977; KLOS, 1999-2003. Gene worked early evenings at KLOS until the Fall of 2003. He has an Internet program.
Mickie & Teddy: KGBS, 1973. Majorie "Mickie" Silverstein, a Peabody Award winner for investigative reporting, died March 15, 2003. She was 72.
Middag, Ron: KPPC, 1970-71; KMET, 1972. Ron worked on-air as Ron Inor. For over 25 years, he had been an audio specialist for KRON/TV in San Francisco. He's now the chief engineer for the KONG radio group, a cluster of 5 radio stations on Kauai.
Middleton, Burr: KPOL, 1974-78. Burr has an active voiceover career and owns a production company.
Mikki: KNAC, 1992-95. SEE Michelle Parisi.
Miles, Bob: KBBQ, 1972; KKDJ, 1972-73. Unknown.
Miller, Alonzo: KAGB/KACE, 1975-86. Last heard, Alonzo was working at MCA Records and living in Riverside.
Miller, Arlin: KIEV, 1972; KBBQ; KEZY, XPRS; KWOW; KGIL. Arlin is a voiceover coach in Hollywood. He is also heard voicing commercials for movies.
Miller, Bob: KPCC, 1984. Bob was the former general manager at the Pasadena City College station. Unknown.
Miller, Bob: Bob is to the LA Kings hockey what Chick Hearn was to the LA Lakers and Vin Scully is to the Dodgers. Bob has voiced over 2,500 Kings games.

(Earl McRoberts; Rick Minyard & Ken Minyard; Jeff McNeal; Stephanie Miller; and Gordon Mason)

Miller, Bruce Phillip: KWIZ, 1973-75; KKDJ, 1975; KIIS, 1975-80. Bruce co-founded the now-defunct Los Angeles Broadcasters School with Earl Trout III.
Miller, Dennis: KRLA, 2007-10. Dennis began a syndicated show in March 2007 that is carried on Salem's KRLA.
Miller, Gary: KSPN, 2005-06. Gary worked middays at the L.A. ESPN station until November 2006.
Miller, Jay: KGRB/KBOB, 1968-69;KREL, 1969-71; KEZY, 1971-73. Jay passed away in the mid-1980s in El Paso.
Miller, Ken: KMPC/KTZN/KABC, 1978-97; KIIS/AM/KXTA, 1997-98. Ken is a member of the advisory committee for National Baseball Radio Network.
Miller, Larry: KLOS, 1971-72. In 1999 he retired from on-air work and is now teaching at Massachusetts Communications College in Boston.
Miller, Mark: KQLZ, 1991-93; KLOS, 1997-2006. Mark worked part-time at KLOS until 2006 and he has an active voiceover and acting career.
Miller, Marv: KSFV, 1965-66. Marv is in the aerospace field. "Not nearly as much fun as radio was," said Marv.
Miller, Stephanie: KFI, 1994-95; KTZN, 1997; KABC, 1997-2000; KTLK, 2005-11. Stephanie hosted I've Got a Secret at the Oxygen Network and started in morning drive at the "Progressive" talk station, KTLK, on May 2, 2005.

MILLER, Tracey: KFI, 1982-93; KABC, 1994-95; KMPC/KTZN, 1995-97; KLSX, 1997-2000; KABC, 2001-03. Tracey died October 7, 2005, of complications from brain cancer. She was 51. Tracey was an L.A. radio trailblazer pioneer for women talkers.

She spent over a decade at KFI, first as a news anchor and then as co-host of the morning "TNT" show with Terri-Rae Elmer. She won four Golden Mike Awards and was honored with numerous others of equal prestige. In January 1994 she joined Peter Tilden for afternoons on KABC. In May 1995 they moved to KMPC, where they co-hosted the morning drive program through August 1995. When Tilden moved to KABC, Tracey joined Robin Abcarian (now with the LA Times) for "Two Chicks on the Radio Show" at KTZN (“The Zone”). Tracey wrote humorous articles for the LA Times Life & Style section.   

"She taught me everything I knew about the radio," Abcarian told Variety. "She was a natural. She had that fabulous smoky voice that was so pretty and unique. And she was so funny. I've never laughed as hard as when I worked with her."    

“Tracey was truly a radio treasure,” wrote Bill Michaels, Tracey’s second husband.  

The American Women in Radio and Television established a Genii merit award in her honor.  

Born in Santa Maria, Tracey grew up in Granada Hills. Her radio career began in 1976 at KOB-Albuquerque, where she was a news reporter. From there, she moved to KOMO in Seattle. “At KOMO she helped cover the Mount St. Helens eruption,” according to her obit in Variety. “Even then, she spoke of the double standard for women covering news. ‘I wasn't allowed to hop in the helicopter like my male counterpart,’ she noted. ‘I had to broadcast my information from a local university in front of a Richter scale.’" Tracey’s first love was radio. While waiting for a new opportunity to surface in the medium she had so much passion for, she became editor of the Crescenta Valley Sun in 2002. She also wrote a weekly column for the Glendale News-Press."  

Tracey had a three-year battle with brain cancer. 

(Gary Moore; Bob Maryon; Michael Means; and Larry Morgan)

Mills, Jim: KLAC, late 1960s. Unknown.
Milner, Cal: KHJ, 1962-63; KGFJ, 1965-76; KKTT, 1977; KACE, 1973-84; KKGO/KKJZ, 1984-92. Cal lives in Fresno and he does voiceover work.
Milner, Tom: KLFM; KNAC, 1963-64; KEZY, 1970-75. Tom is designing HI-DEF television production studios featuring virtual sets, no wood, and other cutting edge video technology systems with Valley Broadcast Systems in Burbank.
Minckler, Bill: KNX/fm, 1986-87. Bill is pd at KRZS-Phoenix.
Mincucci, John: KPPC; KCSN. John hosts a weekly program at KCSN every Friday night/Saturday morning at midnight. The program, called "John's Attic," features early r&b and Rock ‘n Roll.
Mindlen, Shari: KRLA, 2001. Shari hosted a relationship show on KRLA.
Mineo, Sal: KABC, 1973. Sal was slain in the parking garage of his apartment complex on Holloway Drive in Hollywood.
Miner, Tim: KUSC, 1999-2001. Tim worked all-nights at Classical KUSC.
Miniaci, Frank: KKBT, 1989-90, pd. Frank heads up Fastlane Entertainment, based in Santa Monica.
Mink, Sue: KNAC, 1981-85. Last heard, "Marie the Minx" was working in Las Vegas.
Minnick, Jim: Jim was one of the sidekicks in the broadcast booth early in the L.A. Kings history.
Mintz, Elliot: KPFK, 1966-68; KLAC, 1968-69; KMET, 1969; KPPC, 1970; KLOS, 1970-71; KABC, 1973-74. Elliot is a media consultant representing the Lennon Estate, Bob Dylan and Diana Ross, among others.
Minyard, Ken: KABC, 1969-98; KRLA, 1999-2000; KABC, 2001-04. Ken returned to mornings at KABC on November 12, 2001 and retired on October 15, 2004.
Minyard, Rick: KRLA, 1999-2000. Rick is an executive with a telecommunications firm and lives in the Thousand Oaks area.
Mirabal, Lee: KMPC, 1996-97. Lee vp/ Network Programming of wsRadio and president/ceo of Brainfood Radio Syndication and broadcasts at eBay Radio.
Miranda, Reuben: KALI, 1986-87. Unknown.

(Tom Mosher; Terry McGovern; and Richard McIntosh)

Missman, Fred: KBIG, 1988-97. Unknown.
Mitchell, Bernie: KPPC, 1970-71. Bernie is living in Knoxville where he is the president of the DVD Association www.dvda.org and has his own production company, Silver Platter Productions.
Mitchell, Dan: KEZY, 1964-83. The former gm at KEZY owns KMJR in Palm Springs.
Mitchell, Ed: KPPC, 1967-68. Ed has passed away.
Mitchell, Jim: KFWB, 1972-78. Jim is an attorney and journalism professor of First Amendment law at the University of Arizona in Tucson.
Mitchell, Jim: KHJ, 1966-69. Jim Lawrence Mitchell worked at Boss Radio.
Mitchell, Johnny: KHJ, 1965-67. Born Ed Phillips, one of his goofy stunts early in his career was setting a world record of 195 "stay-awake" hours while on WYDE-Birmingham. He worked for four years in the early 1960s as Johnny Holiday at KCBQ-San Diego before becoming a "Boss Jock." He was also known as Sebastian Stone. In Billboard's 1966 polling of djs, Johnny was one of the leading early evening Top 40 personalities. He left for KFRC-San Francisco to be pd in February 1967. Mitchell worked with the Dave Clark Five during his Northern California stay. He went on to work in New York. He died in his sleep on November 11, 1987.
Mitchell, Lenny: KWIZ, 1968; KEZY, 1969. Lenny works for the bus company in San Diego.
Mitchell, Matt: KFSH, 2000-02. Matt worked afternoon's at Salem's "The Fish."
Mitchell, Steve: KIQQ, 1973-74 and 1979; KHTZ, 1980; KFI, 1981-82. Steve is living in Atlanta with a strong voiceover career.
Mitchell, Tom: KYSR, 2006-07. Tom started in afternoon drive at STAR 98.7/fm in late summer 2006 and left the station in late 2007.
Mitnick, Kevin: KFI, 2001. Kevin hosted the Dark Side of the Internet until December 2001.
Mobley, Candida: KJLH, 1986. Candida is the founder and president of Voices, Inc. Media Group, a full-service ad agency.
Moll, Allan: KLAC, 1957-60; KHJ, 1960-68. Allan died December 22, 2004. He was 82.
Mollenbeck, Andrew: KNX, 2008-09; KNX/KFWB, 2009-10. Andrew is a recent journalism graduate from Biola University. He's a reporter with all-News KNX and KFWB.
Mollicone, Cheryl: KUSC, 1977-84. Cheryl is director of special projects for the Grammy Foundation in Santa Monica.
Monday, Rick: KABC, 1993-98; KXTA, 1998-2002; KFWB, 2003-07; KABC, 2007-10. The former baseball player is part of the LA Dodgers broadcast team.
Monds, John: KKBT, 1990-93; KRBV, 2006-08. John worked afternoon drive at KRBV (V100) until the station was sold in the spring of 2008. He's now working at WRRX ("Magic 106.1") in Pensacola, Florida.
Money: SEE Matt Smith
Mo'nique: KDAY, 2007-08. Mo'nique received a Best Supporting Actress Oscar for her role in the 2009 movie, Precious.
Monk, Keisha: KKBT, 2001-03. Keisha has been working middays at 98.7 KISS/fm in New York since 2004. 
Monreal, Jane, KTWV, 1988-94; KFWB, 1994-2004. Jane works for a Denver tv station.
Monroe, Rick: KUTE, 1979-86. Rick is writing, acting, working in nightclubs and writing jokes.

(George Martin; John Murphy; Motley Fool's Tom Gardner and David Gardner; and Al Michaels)

Montague, Magnificent: KGFJ, 1965-67; XERB, 1968; XPRS, 1972. Burn, Baby! BURN, the incredible journey of Monty, is in bookstores.
Montana, Haz: KSSE/KACD/KBCD/KLDE, 1998-2006. Haz is vp of programming for Entravision Communications.
Montemayor, Tim: Tim works at Sports Radio 95.7 in San Francisco.
Montione, Joe: KHJ, 1979-80; KUTE, 1980-81; KIIS, 1992-93. Banana Joe worked at All Comedy Radio.
Montoya, Dave: SEE Sky Walker
Moor, Doug: KTYM. Unknown.
Moore, B. Harold: SEE Billy Moore.

MOORE, Billy: KKDJ, 1972; KRTH, 1972-73; KGIL, 1974-75; KIQQ, 1974; KUTE, 1975-76. Billy died of pneumonia on August 4, 2005. He was 62. Billy was the morning man at Rocker KKDJ in 1972 and a veteran of KRTH, KGIL, KIQQ and KUTE during the 1970s. “He was my mentor and one of my closest friends,” said Jeff McNeal. “His production skills were remarkable, but no more remarkable than his own talent, and his willingness to share that talent and pass on all he knew to his crew of new air personalities in the making."

Billy was the voice of Drake/Chenault, doing VO work all over the world, including Japan, where he recorded announcements phonetically. A lot of talent has been described as having 'the voice of God,' but Billy truly embodied that quality. He had an amazing voice, and right up to the end, was the image voice for many radio stations across the country."  

Born in 1942 in Chattanooga, Billy came to the Southland to work morning drive at KKDJ from Don Burden's KOIL-Omaha where he was Bobby Noonan. After his time on L.A. radio, in 1981 he headed to Chicago as the ad campaign manager and copywriter for a local agency and then moved to Zionsville, Indiana. He built an in-home studio where he performed his voiceover work, station imaging liners and promos for radio and tv stations, as well as Moore On Hold, an on-hold message service for business telephone systems. Three years ago he moved to Florida where he died of pneumonia after fighting a lengthy illness.

Moore, Bob: KEZY, 1972; KKDJ, 1973; KFWB, 1974; KHTZ, 1980-86; KLSX/KRLA, 1986-93 and 1994-2001; KLSX/KCBS, 2001-05; KLSX, 2005-09; KABC/KLOS, 2009-11. Bob was the general manager of KABC/KLOS until October 2011, after Cumulus purchased Citadel. In January 2012, Bob became President of Courtside Entertainment, joining Norm Pattiz.
Moore, Del: KLAC, 1956. The tv and film actor died of a heart attack in August 1970.
Moore, Gary: KFI, 1986-88; KNX/fm/KODJ/KCBS, 1988-97; KLOS, 1997-2006; KLOS, 2007-12. Gary worked afternoon drive at KLOS until the fall of 2006. He returned for weekends and fill-in in the spring of 2007. He was moved to full-time early evenings in late summer of 2009.

(Douglas McEwan; Young Marquis; Rich Marotta; and Maggie McKay)

Moore, George: KKTT/KGFJ, 1978-85; KPWR, 1986-88; KSRF, 1988-89; KJLH, 1989-93; KMPC, 1992-94; KACE, 1994-2000; KFI, 2001-02. George works for Metro Traffic in Detroit.
Moore, Michael: KHJ, 1982; KNOB, 1982-87; KHTZ, 1982-85; KHJ, 1985-86; KRTH, 1986-90; KBIG, 1990-93; KFI, 1995-97. At KNOB he voice tracked his show as Michael Harris. Michael has an active voiceover career and is a MultiMedia Specialist at Earthlink in Pasadena.
Moore, Michael "Mixin'": KDAY; KJLH, 1990-91; KCRW, 1991-94; KKBT, 1993-94. Michael held down the L.A. scene for more than two decades as an activist and pioneering dj, hosting mixshows on the original 1580 KDAY. A cardiac arrest took his life on April 29, 2006, at the age of 46. One blog said that Michael basically "applied the Public Enemy method to a long form mixshow in a smart blend of current hip hop and fragments of audio culled from news and film."
Moore, Pat: KRLA, 1966-69. Pat heads the State department of Fish and Game's Southern California public information office.
Moore, Rex: KGRB/KBOB, 1973-83. Rex is retired and living in Bell, California.
Moore, Rick: KUTE, 1980. Unknown.

(Gary McCartie; Bob McCormick; Mark & Kim; Michael Moore; and Norm McBride)

Moore, Robert: KPOL, 1967-73. Robert died in 1995.
Moore, Vicki: KFI, 1996-2003; KNX, 2004-12. Vicki is morning news co-anchor at KNX.
Moorhead, L. David: KFI, 1968; KLAC, 1969; KFI, 1969; KMET, 1969-79; KIIS, 1981. L. David Moorhead was affiliated long-time with Metromedia Broadcasting. Before he arrived in the Southland, David's on-air name was Guy Williams. In Phoenix he was known as Johnny Wallace. One of his early assignments was working at WMMS-Cleveland. At one time David produced the Arthur Godfrey Show. In fact, he started his career in 1952 on WSRS-Cleveland. He also was pd of WOKY-Milwaukee and was national pd of Bartell Broadcasting. David was gm of KMET in the mid-1970s and hosted the Sunday night forum "Mangle the Manager." He was also senior vp of Metromedia radio and vp of CBS radio. In the 1990s David moved to Las Vegas and consulted radio stations. He died July 7, 1996, at the age of 62.
Mora, Sabina: KCRW, 1999-2009; KFI, 2001-10. Sabina reports traffic on KABC/Channel 7 along with MY/fm and KGGI. She does traffic at KFI on the weekends.

(Lisa May; Greg Marino; Shari Mindlen; and Dave Michaels)

Moraga, Pete: KNX, 1969-72 and 1988-92. Pete retired in late 1992. He died September 27, 2003, at the age of 77.
Morales, Dave: KPWR, 1993-97. Dave works mornings at KPTY-Houston.
Morales, Diane: KKHR, 1984; KLOS, 1984-87; KROQ, 1988. Diane is doing promotion work.
Morales, Freddy: KACD, 1998. Freddy was part of Poorman's morning Groove Show. He is in a band affiliated with Sony Latin.
Morales, Mucho: KHJ, 1977-80; KRLA, 1980; KGFJ, 1981-82; KRLA, 1983-85; KMGG, 1985; KPWR, 1986-90; KKBT, 1990; KRTH, 1991-92; KGFJ, 1993; KRLA, 1993-96; KIBB, 1997; KTLT, 1998-2000; KHHT, 2002-03 and 2008. Mucho works at Westwood One's Oldies Channel and left swing at "HOT 92.3/fm" in the Fall of 2003. He returned to fill-in at HOT in the summer of 2008.
Moran, Bill: KABC, 1975-78; KIIS, 1979; KABC, 1980; KIIS, 1981-82; KGIL, 1986-88. KFI, 1988-90; KSUR, 2003. Bill hosts a entertainment show as a podcast.
Moran, Gussie: KFAC, 1972. Unknown.
Moran, Kari: KFI, 1986; KNX, 1980-83 and 2002-05; KPCC, 2005-09; KFWB, 2010. Kari is a weekend anchor/reporter at KPCC and hosts a new book show at KFWB.
Morataya "Nena", Nancy: Nancy is the traffic manager for KBLA Radio Unica and the host of the Sunday Night Old Skool show at Jammin'Z-90 in San Diego.
Moreau, Catherine: KGMX/KHJJ, 1983-97; KMLT, 1997-2006. Catherine left her general manager position at 92.7/fm in the spring of 2006 and retired.
Moree, Lisa: KRTH, 1986-91. Lisa is out of radio and travels the country representing a pharmaceutical company.

(Benny Martinez; Mike McVay; Mark Mendoza; Jim Mergen; and Brian Martin)

Moreland, Dick: KRLA, 1961-69. Dick died of cancer in the summer of 1988.
Moreno, Raul: KHJ, 1980; KIIS/KPRZ, 1981-86; KFAC, 1987-89; KKBT, 1989; KQLZ, 1989-90; KKGO/KKJZ, 1989-91; KMPC, 1990-93; KUSC, 1991-93; KEZY, 1994-95; KNX, 1995-2007. Raul worked at all-News KNX until the fall of 2007.
Moreno, Terry: SEE Pat Evans
Moretta, Mohamed: KACD, 1996-98; KHHT, 2002-03. Mohamed works for Shuki International and he writes for Hits magazine. He works swing at HOT 92.3 Jamz.
Morgan, Bob: KHOF, 1960-63; KGBS, 1968-79; KHTZ, 1979; KRLA, 1986. Bob is now partnered with Russ O'Hara in Morgan/O'Hara Productions, doing The Bob Morgan & Russ O'Hara Radio Show currently running on the Internet at www.morganoharalive.com. 
Morgan, Charles: KFWB, 1968; KABC, KPFK. Charles was the first news voice during the cross over from Top 40 to all-News. He died August 7, 1991, at the age of 78.
Morgan, Dirck: KFWB, 1982-2002 and 2007-08. Dirck was a news reporter at KFWB until the fall of 2008.
MORGAN, Dusty: KGGK, KFIL, KNBB, 1961-63; KTBT, 1968; KYMS, 1969; KWIZ, 1970-71. KMEN, 1971-74. Dusty spent two decades with Brown Broadcasting (K/108) in Sacramento. Dusty is retired and "smelling a few neighborhood roses in Northern California."
Morgan, Larry: KIIS, 1984-86; KSCA, 1994-96; KYSR, 1996-2001; KSWD, 2008-11. Larry joined Bonneville's 100.3/fm The Sound as morning man in the summer of 2008.

(Jami Mayberry; Pat Moore; Jane Monreal; Joe McDonnell; and Mo'nique)

Morgan, Melody: KMGX, 1994; KKGO, 2006-07. Melody's Dial-Global syndicated show is now heard on Country 540 and 1260. She also has a shift at the "Octopus" in Ventura.
Morgan, Ray: KDAY. Unknown.

MORGAN, Robert W.: KHJ, 1965-71 and 1972-73; KIQQ, 1973-75; KMPC, 1975-84; KMGG, 1984-86; KMPC, 1986-92; KRTH, 1992-98. Robert W. has burrowed his way into a magical place as the quintessential morning man over the decades in Los Angeles radio, beginning in the mid-1960s. It wasn't always that way. "I decided that being a disc jockey was a lot more fun than spending the rest of my life in a courtroom." The world may have lost a lawyer, but it gained arguably one of the top three morning jocks during the second half of this century.

Robert, born in Mansfield, Ohio on July 23, 1942, was the original morning "Boss Jock" at the Drake/Chenault-consulted "93/KHJ." "I knew I was destined to be in radio when I realized my parents’ initials were AM and FM (Arthur and Florence Morgan)." He arrived in Southern California from KEWB-San Francisco. In 1967, Billboard published that Robert was voted 5th most popular disc jockey and the best in morning drive. During this time, he and his fellow jocks were surprised by a poll taken at one of the Teenage Fairs. "They asked the kids who they were most influenced by. Disc jockeys came in third behind parents and teachers. It stunned all of us. My job had always been a question of just having fun. After that, I became more responsible. I think it placed subconscious pressure on us." Robert hosted ABC's In Concert series, the Helen Reddy Show and KHJ/Channel 9's Groovy program.

His morning signature at KHJ was "Zap, You're Morganized," which meant that one belonged to a very exclusive club. Even adults found it exhilarating to be "Morganized" as some kind of rite of passage. He made a personality out of his engineer "Fail Safe," manipulating him to the cover of a weekly "Boss 30" survey. In 1970, Robert left KHJ for an opportunity at WIND-Chicago. Wolfman Jack, who was hotter than a pistol at the time, was a guest on his last show. Robert called Wolfman Dick Whittinghill in obvious tribute to the long-running KMPC morning man. The irony of his reference to Whittinghill wouldn't be felt immediately. When he signed off he thanked Bill Drake, the Big Kahuna, and played Frank Sinatra's recording of the Rod McKuen song A Few More Cities. After the Windy City experience, Morgan returned to KHJ in 1972. In October of 1975, a once-in-a-generation job opened at KMPC, and Robert took it. His first assignment was a split shift on Sundays, as well as back-stopping KMPC sports events and filling in for the weekday staff.

His move to KMPC seemed strange on the surface. There must have been a hidden agenda or a promise of a shift in order for the superstar morning man to settle for a Sunday split shift. Robert told James Brown of the LA Times that there were no promises when he joined KMPC. A few people did wonder how he'd handle the situation, but he said that he adjusted before he got there. To signal the new era, after 30 years of "Whittinghill in the Morning," Robert became the new morning drive personality on August 6, 1979. He started his first morning with Gene Autry blasting out Back in the Saddle Again. "I've worked every shift known to radio at KMPC but I like this the best. I've always thought of myself as a morning man." Robert has also hosted a number of syndicated radio shows, including "Record World" and "Robert W. Morgan's Special of the Week," which was syndicated by Watermark. While at "Magic 106" his morning partners were Joni Caryl and St. Louis sports guy Scott St. James, who moved to "Magic" from KMPC.

By 1992, all the "Boss Radio" fans were listening to "K-Earth 101" and Robert's morning move to the Oldies station seemed like a seamless decision and a very comfortable fit. In early 1994, Robert was inducted into the National Broadcasters Hall of Fame. In 1993 he received a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. "Unfortunately the Star is in storage until MetroLink finishes construction on Hollywood Blvd."

In late May 1997, Robert announced that he had lung cancer, perhaps due to being a two-pack-a-day smoker for 35 years before quitting in 1996. In an emotional on-air statement he said he was taking some time off work to fight the disease full time. He retired from KRTH on January 9, 1998, with a three-hour on-air tribute from the Museum of TV & Radio broadcast live. Los Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan, who announced that a city street will be named after Morgan, was part of the festivities. Robert was presented with a replica of the Hollywood Boulevard Star that bears his name. On hand: Dick Clark, Chuck Blore, Coach John Robinson, Ernest Borgnine, movie critic David Sheehan, and Let’s Make a Deal’s Monty Hall. Industry peers including Gene Chenault, Ed Arnold, Frank Terry, Bill Ward, Ken Levine, Shotgun Tom Kelly, Jay Coffey, Bill Pearl, Sharon Katchen, Bobby Ocean and Charlie Tuna. The event was MC’ed by Joni Caryl and Gary Owens. Robert passed away May 22, 1998. He was 60.

(A.J. Martin; Catherine Moreau; Burr Middleton; Rex Moore; and Brian McKnight)

Morgan, Scott: KEZY, 1969-76. Scott is a principal in the Morgan/Frey Ad Agency in Fountain Valley.
Morgann, Mark: KDAY, 1983-87; KBET, 1989-90. Mark has a voiceover career.
Morisette, Johnny: KAPP, 1965. Johnny is an r&b singer.
Morley, Russ: KEZY, 1991. Russ is pd at WRMF-West Palm Beach.
Morrell, Gary: KNX; KFWB, 60s & 70s. Gary died in 1991.
Morris, Barney. Barney, a news anchor and reporter at KTLA/Channel 5 and KABC/Channel 7 for most of three decades, died March 14, 2003, at the age of 66. Morris died of heart failure at the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville. Born in New York City, Morris spent most of his youth in Chicago. He attended the University of Notre Dame before deciding on a career in broadcasting. He started in Monroe, Michigan. From there he went on to a number of other radio jobs in the Midwest before getting his first television job at WXYZ in Detroit. While there, Morris anchored and reported on the city’s riots in 1968. Morris first came to Los Angeles in 1970 for a news anchor job at Channel 5. The following year, he anchored KTLA’s coverage of the Sylmar earthquake. He also worked at KABC radio. In 1975, he went to Philadelphia tv and moved to San Diego a year later. He retired in 1995.
Morris, Felicia: SEE Poetess
Morris, Gary: KLAC, 1985. Unknown.
Morris, Hal: KRHM, 1959-61. Hal went on to a major newspaper career holding various editorial positions. He taught news reporting and writing at a California university and free-lanced at a number of major national publications. He had a sting as an ndependent corporate communications specialist for several major New York Stock Exchange-listed companies. He now publishes a regular column at GrumpyEditor.com.
Morris, Johnny: KGFJ, 1983-94; KACE, 1994-1999; KYPA, 1996-2000; KJLH, 2004-06. Johnny works at Steve Wonder's KJLH.
Morris, Mark: KMDY, 1983; KNAC, 1983-84; KKLA, 1984-88; KACE, 1990-92; KMPC, 1991-92; KLSX, 1992-97; KJAZ/KSUR, 2000-06. Mark worked at the Adult Standards 1260/540 until the summer of 2006. He now works morning drive at KDOW-San Francisco.
Morris, Mike: KFWB, 2008. Mike works for Metro Traffic, primarily broadcasting for San Diego stations.
Morris, Steve: KRTH, 1986-90; KKGO/KGIL, 1996-97. Steve is doing commercial voice work and some on-camera hosting for HBO.
Morrison, Bob: KHJ, 1974-76 and 1977; KIIS, 1978-79. Since 2000, Bob has been the news and sports director at the USA radio network, based in Dallas.
Morrison, Donald: KFI, 2011-12. Donald is a newsman at KFI.
Morrison, Mike: KSCA, 1994-97; KCRW, 1997-98. Mike left HITS Magazine in the Fall of 2003. He's now an accountant.
Morrison, Rod: KEZY, 1998-99; KXMX, 1999; KATY, 2000-01. Rod works as the Internet sales manager for Power Ford, Huntington Beach.
Morrow, Bruce: KGBS, 1965. Unknown.
Morse, Kenny: KRLA, 1998-2000. Kenny is active with projects on the Internet and he provides content to Premiere Networks quarterly as Mr. Traffic for their XM Channels.
Mosher, Tom: KIQQ, 1984-89; KGIL/KMGX, 1991-92. Tom founded Barzman & Mosher Advertising in Encino.

(Pete Moraga; Justin Michael; Steve Marshall; Lee Marshall; and Angel Martinez)

Moshontz, Chuck: KLOS, 1982-95; KSCA, 1995-97; KLOS, 1998-2000. Chuck left KLOS in the fall of 2000. He's now a family therapist.
Moskowitz, Peter: KUSC. Last heard, Peter was working at WJHU-Baltimore.
Moss, Pete: KEZY, 1966; KACE, 1971; KGBS, 1972-73; KFOX, 1975. Pete works for a video production company in Las Vegas.
Moss, Ray: XERB, 1967-68. Unknown.
Moss, Terry: KFOX, 1975-76; KHJ, 1982-83. Born William Moss in Rochester, New York, Terry played the very last Top 40 record on KHJ before they went Country. During the 1980s Terry owned and edited Galaxy, a music and news tidbit sheet for disc jockeys. He also generated Cheap Radio Thrills, a personality production package. He spent time in Las Vegas on KDWN partnered in the morning with Pete Moss (no relation) as "the Dawn Busters." He also worked Country KSON-San Diego. In the mid-1980s, Terry was part of Transtar's Country format for a few years before moving on to Unistar and Westwood One. When he left the Southland he moved to a ranch in Durango, Colorado, then back to Las Vegas. Terry spent his final year in Dallas and passed away on October 15, 1994, at age 47. He asked for donations to AIDS research programs in lieu of flowers. Radio friend Dan O'Day said: "Terry was one of the best, most natural radio personalities ever. Wonderfully creative in the production room. Terrific guy."

(Don Martin; Gretchen Massey; Chris Myers; and Kim Marriner)

Mota, Jose: KSPN, 2002-07; KLAA, 2007-2010. Jose was co-host of "Angels Clubhouse" on KSPN and color analyst for the Spanish Angels broadcasts.
Motley Fool: KFI, 1998-2000; KABC, 2001. David and Tom Gardner host a syndicated financial show.
Mottek, Frank: KNX, 1992-2012. Frank is a financial news anchor at KNXNewsradio.
Mountain, Johnny: KABC, 1979. Johnny is a tv weathercaster.
Mountain, Red: KDAY, 1972; KROQ, 1973. Last heard Red was running a chain of radio stations in East Texas.
Mouzis, Bill: ABC, 1950; KHJ, 1951-77; KABC, 1978-79; KMPC, 1980-90. Bill was a studio engineer/mixer and technical director and is retired and lives in the San Fernando Valley.
Mr. X: KHJ, 1975. Unknown

(Farley Malorrus; Larry McKay; Val Maki; and Merrill Markoe)

Mulholland, Russ: KMPC, 1948-49. Unknown.
Mulhurn, Shawn: KJOI, 1976. Unknown.
Mundy, Greg: KTWV, 1993-94. Born Greg Partsch, he grew up in Rancho Cordova near Sacramento. Before the "WAVE," Greg worked at KSJO-San Jose, KNDE and KFBK-Sacramento and programmed KPOI-Honolulu. In the mid-1970s he joined the David Forrest Agency promoting concerts. The production assistant and on-air talent died at age 39 on June 29, 1994, in a boating accident.
Murphy, Bill: KJOI, 1974. Bill is news anchor at WTVT/FOX 13-Tampa.
Murphy, Dave: KIIS; KPWR, 1986; KNX/fm/KKHR/KODJ/KCBS, 1986-97. Dave is living in Orange County and working for a software developer company called Syspro Software in Costa Mesa.
Murphy, Duff: KUSC, 1995-2012. Duff is an attorney by day, and opera buff on Saturdays at KUSC.
Murphy, Frank: KPWR, 1992-93; KROQ, 1993-96; KLOS, 1996-99; KLYY, 1999. Frank works morning drive for an Oldies station in Knoxville.
Murphy, Gayl: KROQ, 1977-80; KWST, 1980-81; KLOS, 1981-95. Gayl is a comedian appearing in clubs around the Southland.
Murphy, John: KIIS, 1992-93; KZLA, 1993-95; KCMG, 2000-01; KLAC, 2002. John is involved with projects for the Sci-Fi Network. 
Murphy, Mary Ellen: KYSR, 1994. Unknown.

(Matty; Jeff March; Hal Murray; Don McCulloch; and Andy Mars)

Murphy, Tom: KBLA, 1967; KFWB, 1967. Last heard, Tom was working in San Diego.
Murphy, "World Famous" Tom: KRLA, 1971; KGIL, 1976-77; KIIS, 1977-81; KPRZ, 1981-85; KIIS, 1985-86; KFI, 1987-88; KJQI, 1993; KGRB, 1994-95. Tom worked for DMX Music as a music programmer until the summer of 2003. He does a morning Oldies show in Portland from L.A.
Murray, Don: KIQQ, 1980-84; KHTZ/KRLA, 1984-85; KYMS, 1986-87; KNOB, 1984-88. Don worked mornings at KIDD-Monterey until early 2002. He runs the "Voice Shop," a voiceover and production company.
Murray, Hal: KFWB, 1961. Hal arrived in the Southland from KDWB-Minneapolis as a temporary strike breaker and returned to Minneapolis "kicking and screaming." He has passed away.

(Bob Miller; Gary Miller; Alan Moll; Sheena Metal; and Johnny Morris)

Murray, Tom: KMAX, 1995. Tom has been a long-time prime-time tv sports anchor and appears on the Fox Sports Network.
Myers, Bob: KJQI/KOJY, 1993-94; KGIL, 1997; KKGO/KMZT/KSUR, 1997-2005. Bob received his bachelor's degree at the University of Dayton and works swing at Classical "K-Mozart" and at Adult Standards, The SURF. He retired in mid-2005.
Myers, Chris: KMPC, 2001-03; KLAC, 2009-10. Chris co-hosted afternoons with Steve Hartman at FOX Sports Radio until the spring of 2010. He is a sideline reporter for the FOX NFL telecast and the face of NASCAR tv coverage.
Myrow, Rachael: KPCC, 2000-07. Rachael joined KQED-San Francisco in late spring of 2007.

---

A\B\C\D\E\F\G\H\I\J\K\L\M\N\O\P\Q\R\S\T-Z\W

Return to Main Page www.laradio.com

Send mail to: db@thevine.net with questions or comments about this website.
Copyright © 1997 - 2012 - Los Angeles Radio People
Last modified: February 3, 2012