Was happy to see the following article in our local newspaper:
http://www.thewesterlysun.com/news/radio-station-gets-a-pat-on-the-back/article_41a52178-4538-11e2-92a0-0019bb2963f4.htmlAs I noted during the Storm Sandy threads on here at the time, Chris kept his station on the air getting out storm related information to local residents reading text messages received on his cell phone, and taking and patching his personal cell phone calls from local emergency and town representatives and residents reporting on problems into the WBLQ AM 1230 transmitter at the transmitter site after he lost all connectivity from his downtown studio. He remained on the air at the transmitter site all night throughout the worst of the storm, with the sound of his emergency generator roaring away in the background. At the worst of the storm surge, the base of the antenna was under water. I am amazed the transmitter building itself didn't flood out, as it's only a few feet more above the the Pawcatuck River location on the Westerly side.
We are really lucky to have his community oriented small town station here in our area, they are a dying breed.