First of all, let me say greetings to the Amherst Alliance's Don and Nick. I am glad to see you all still out there. The nice thing about the LPFM service is that there are many diverse voices not just in the licensees but also in those who are fighting for the service. In reading the Amherst comments, it gets me thinking that they were not invited to the party. In many ways, neither was REC. We knew about the EMF/Prometheus agreement but only because we remained visible through LPFM's low tide.

REC Networks is now using Disqus for handling comments on stories on this site. The use of Disqus is expected to reduce the amount of spam. You may use Facebook Connect, Twitter or a Disqus password in order to make comments. All of the usernames and passwords that in the past you would enter on the right have been deleted. There is no need for them. We have also added Facebook "Like" and "Share" buttons to make it easier for you to share our stories and blogs. A lot of good things are coming and we welcome you. =michi

KUSF was a Class A non-commercial educational station owned and operated by the University of San Francisco, a private institution. If you were to look at their program schedule, was very impressive. A line-up of new music and cultural programming from many parts of the world.

REC Networks filed comments in Engineering and Technology (ET) Docket 10-235 which related, in part, to the improvement of the VHF television broadcast service.

In the filing, we reinforced our position due to the minimal number of new opportuntiies for LPFM stations in major urban areas despite the passing of the Local Community Radio Act that the spectrum of TV Channel 6 (or Channel 5 in some areas) be allocated to LPFM secondary to full power DTV stations but primary to LPTV stations.