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If a radio station no one listens to goes off the air, did it make a sound?
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Considering how the much-neglected sister of popular talk WNIR/100.1 is usually treated, we wouldn't be surprised if it wasn't noticed even at Broadcast Park, give or take a silence sensor or three.
As far as we know, Media-Com's Klaus family hasn't anted up for a backup generator since both stations were taken off the air during the 2003 blackout, and WNIR itself is on the air with no difficulty.
WJMP's transmitter and towers are co-located with WNIR's studio complex on Route 59 between Kent and Ravenna, as is the computer running Scott Systems that is the only other component of WJMP's existence. (WNIR's tower site moved out to its current location - on Route 43 in Brimfield Township at the I-76 interchange - a few years ago.)
We haven't heard any mention of 1520's off-air status in the past half-hour or so on WNIR, but the "big brother" talker usually ignores its daytime rimshot sister station on the air...
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