This station received a minor overhaul in the late 1970s when MTA fixed the station's structure and the overall appearance, and it repaired staircases and platform edges, removed pedestrian ramps, and replaced lighting.

The crew's main mission was to overhaul the Salyut 6 space station's systems and prepare it for further long-duration crews.

When the sale to Murdoch was completed on January 19, 1987, Fox renamed the station WFXT and made a complete overhaul of the station's presentation.

As part of Derby's City Centre Eastern Fringes Area Action Plan, plans for new urban village development ' Castleward ' suggest a complete overhaul of the rail station's frontage.

This station's 1970s overhaul included fixing its structure and the overall appearance by replacing the original wall tiles, old signs, and incandescent lighting to the 70's modern look wall tile band and tablet mosaics, signs and fluorescent lights.

This station underwent an overhaul in the late 1970s, which included fixing the station's structure and replacing the original wall tiles, old signs, and incandescent lighting with 1970s modern-look wall tile band and tablet mosaics, signs and fluorescent lights.

This dates from an extensive refurbishment of the station's ground-level facilities in the late 1980s.

A major turnaround in the station's fortunes occurred in the late 1980s, when British Rail decided to divert many services from overcrowded Paddington station into Marylebone.

Blackburn left Capital Gold in late 2002 ; he joined London's Jazz FM following the station's acquisition by GMG Radio in March 2003 as host of Real Soul every weeknight from 10pm until midnight, initially a live programme before a contract to host the Classic Gold breakfast show that May meant the show became voicetracked-Real Soul ended in March 2004.

For a brief period during the late 1980s, North Stars games were telecast over Saint Cloud-based UHF station KXLI ( with Doug McLeod on play-by-play and former Islander goalie Glenn " Chico " Resch on color ), but given the station's distant transmitter location near Big Lake, Minnesota, reception in the Twin Cities ranged from mediocre to non-existent.

One of the most well known additions has been British sitcoms, which were initially used to fill prime time slots, but due to popular demand remained prominently on the station's late night schedule for well over a decade.

From the beginning this was regarded as a surprising move, as the mature nature of the series was a noticeable contrast to most of the station's acquisitions, and clearly catered towards an older audience despite seeing many late afternoon airings.

Then, in late March 2011, the station's website began to redirect to the Sun News Network URL ( the station itself continued to air regular programming ).

In late 2008, Tribune Broadcasting station WTTV in Indianapolis began to use the flag's design as part of their station's logo.

The station's general manager, Mark Kanov, has worked at the station since the late 1960s announced his retirement for late July 2008.

The following year, David Brudnoy began to host the station's late evening talk show ; WBZ replaced his program with Tom Snyder's ABC Radio talk show after the July 13, 1990 broadcast, but listener complaints led the station to return Brudnoy to the air by the end of September.

In the late 1960s the North-South Arterial ( US 9 ) was built and elevated immediately to the station's east, somewhat isolating it from the rest of the city.

The station's logo was a Rams head in the late 1980s and early 1990s ( as many other organisations in Derby have ).

For several years in the late 1970s and early 1980s, CBKST used the brand " Saskatoon 11 / 12 " on-air and in print, reflecting the station's respective over-the-air and cable positions in the city.

Some television stations have even monetized their station identification ; for instance WTMJ-TV in Milwaukee, Wisconsin has of late offered their top of the hour identification as a short five second ad slot, where an entity ( in this case, a discount furniture store and WTMJ's sister radio station ) will have their slogan and logo voiced out and displayed while the station's call letters display on the bottom in basic legal type.

By the late 1990s, most of the station's programming was being delivered by satellite from Toronto.

Drake-Chenault perfected the Top 40 radio format, which had been created by Todd Storz, Gordon McLendon and other radio programmers in the late 1950s, which took a set list of popular songs and repeated them all day long, ensuring the widest possible audience for the station's music.

PBS member station KVCR-TV in San Bernardino, California ( in the Los Angeles market ) aired the show as late as May 2010, connected to the station's nostalgic television series, I Remember Television.

Ever since the station decided to produce a one hour news bulletin in the late 1960s, a major part of the station's cash flow has gone into its news programming, and it has garnered high ratings and major awards since then.

After more fine tuning of the station's output, Radio West became more mainstream and by late 1984, the prospects were more promising with the return of evening and late night output keeping the station on air until 1am ( midnight on Sundays ).

From 2004 until July 2009, the station's flagship programme was the 5pm weeknight edition of Channel M News ( produced in conjunction with the Manchester Evening News ), which later expanded to include breakfast, lunchtime and late evening bulletins as well as a weekly review programme and occasional live specials.

News is now produced by the station's news team, or ( for network or late night broadcasts, excluding the drivetime show ) Independent Radio News ( IRN ) or the SKY News Centre, both based in London, who provide an hourly two / three-minute news broadcast to 46 UK commercial radio stations.

The station has maintained a national reputation for great music, and in the late 90s / early 00s, the station's Country / Bluegrass / Folk programming has been noted on both the local and national levels.

On 4 April 2007, UKTV Gold unveiled a new on-air identity centred around a branded golden space hopper, playing to contemporary trends toward 1970s nostalgia, and emphasising the station's re-run content.

With Rod Stewart, David Bowie and Prince as highlights of the station's broadcast, this will focus on music originating from the 1970s.

The station's music was easy listening / MOR-based until the 1970s, when the music was more of an adult contemporary-type sound.

The station featured more commercially-identifable rock in the 1970s and early 1980s ; many of the platinum and gold records that hang in the station's offices reflect this.

During its heyday in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Frankie Crocker was WBLS ' program director and afternoon disc jockey, and is credited with defining what became the station's signature Urban Contemporary sound.

The show, which first went on the air in the waning days of WMMR, searched through the station's considerable library of 1970s pop music, playing both the best and worst from that decade ( with occasional forays into the recordings from the rest of the 20th century ).

ATN's engineering staff received two Emmy Awards-making ATN the first Australian company to receive such an award-for the technology, invention and further development of RaceCam, live mobile point-of-view TV cameras which were initially developed in the late 1970s and early 1980s for the station's coverage of touring car races at Mount Panorama in Bathurst, New South Wales.

For a period during the 1970s, the station's slogan was 5, The Originator, in reference to all of the local programming that was produced by the station.

This station was given the name " Huguenot Park ", even though no park was actually located nearby ; by the 1970s the word " Park " had been dropped, but later a branch of the New York Public Library was opened one block west of the station, replacing what was once the smallest New York Public Library building just east of the station ( still standing ), and named the Huguenot Park Branch, perhaps in honor of the station's former name.

In the early 1970s, Gerry Gazlay was the station's News Director.

During the 1970s, the station's hourly ID ( required by the FCC ) stated: " 50, 000 watts on 1190, WOWO, Fort Wayne, Group W, Westinghouse Broadcasting.

The 1970s recession impacted the station's operations ; Sun World encountered financial difficulties and was forced to file for bankruptcy in January 1976.

It was considered important enough to the station's broadcasting, especially in the 1970s when the Bruins were one of the perennially elite teams in the National Hockey League and enormously popular in Boston, that then-station owners Storer Broadcasting purchased and owned the Bruins for several years.

The station's playlist consisted of music almost entirely from 1964 to 1979, dividing about equally between the 1960s and 1970s, playing only a handful of pre-1964 oldies and songs from the 1980s.

In the 1970s and 1980s, WDCA's best-known personality was Dick Dyszel, who played Bozo the Clown, horror movie host " Count Gore de Vol ", kids show host " Captain 20 ", and also served as the station's main announcer.

As the station's wattage increased, shortwave radio enthusiasts in North America started receiving the station's broadcasts, submitting reception reports in order to provide the HCJB engineers feedback on the station's signal strength and quality. An HCJB envelope with a 1938 postmark which contained a QSL card sent to the addressee Since a popular practice in the hobby of shortwave radio listening was to request a QSL card, HCJB started creating its own QSLs in 1932. An HCJB QSL card from 1955 By the 1970s, the station was one of the most powerful and most readily received shortwave stations.

Don Russell is the station's longest-tenured personality, having worked at the station on six separate occasions since the 1970s.

Then in late 2004, the station's owner, now Clear Channel Communications, switched the music format to " My 107. 3 " and played 1970s and 1980s music.