NAME : Laurie Levy - Campaign Director Animal Liberation
SUBJECT : Victoria's annual duck hunting season
ON AIR : Monday March 21st , 1988
TIME : 8.10 am
LOCATION : GTV9
CONTACT : 240 8796
Last Saturday saw the opening of Victoria's annual duck hunting season.
By 6.45am the usually peaceful skies above Kerang's rustic wetlands had already begun bristling to the sound of repeated shotgun fire - thirty minutes prior to the official start of the season.
In a day marked by violence, several hundred animal liberationists, led by media personality Laurie Levy, clashed with shooters in a series of incidents which resulted in three people being hospitalized with gun shot wounds.
In a personal confrontation, Levy claims to have been terrorized by a drunken shooter while he was attempting to save an injured bird.
‘I looked up and saw a double barrel shotgun pointing at me’ Mr Levy said ‘As he pulled the trigger he moved the weapon slightly to his left and the blast hit the water about eight feet away from my head. We were both standing in mud. If he had slipped he would have blown my head off’. Police have interviewed several witnesses and intend to press charges.
Speaking yesterday, Mr Levy described the day's shoot as being an ‘uncontrolled slaughter’. ‘Hunters broke every rule in the book up at Kerang on Saturday’ he said ‘You only had to look at all the empty beer cans lying around to realize the danger’.
Animal liberationists are claiming that this year's season should have been cancelled due to an industrial dispute which is currently taking place involving Fisheries and Wildlife officers. Max Kitchell, the Kerang Regional Supervisor for the Department of Conservation, Forests and Lands said that his rangers charged 32 people with various offences. ‘It was a disappointing start to the season’ Mr Kitchell said. Police across Victoria also received dozens of complaints from farmers about shooters trespassing onto their properties and stampeding cattle.
Mr Levy denies that members of his group were deliberately trying to provoke a confrontation ‘That’s absurd. Our mission is purely to rescue injured animals’ he said.
Representatives of the Sporting Shooters Association have declined to comment on the weekend's activities.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
NAME : David Lentin – former Melbourne CIB detective, Australia’s best
known private investigator and Victorian Chairman of
Neighbourhood. Watch
SUBJECT : Melbourne’s high society cat burglar
ON AIR : Monday July 11th, 1988
TIME : 7.15 am
LOCATION : GTV 9
CONTACT : 329 8781
After spending more than thirty years working as a CIB detective and private investigator, David Lentin has acquired a keen understanding of the criminal mind.
Throughout his long and frequently controversial career in law enforcement Lentin has exchanged more than the occasional odd angry shot with some of Australia’s most notorious underworld figures. He is, perhaps, best remembered, as the man who finally brought Melbourne’s infamous ‘Playboy’ cat burglar, Jerry Reynolds, to justice back in the early 1970s.
As Today’s resident crime reporter, David must be feeling a touch nostalgic this week as he finds himself in hot pursuit of Victoria’s latest high society thief – that dastardly cad who is currently helping himself to the collective glory box of Melbourne’s champagne set.
The burglar, dubbed ‘Spiderman’ because of his amazing ability to reach seemingly inaccessible windows, has already bagged more than $500,000 worth of cash and jewelery in a series of audacious robberies over the past week.
So far, the crafty nocturnal villain has successfully managed to elude the long arm of the law as he continues on his hectic schedule of break–ins. Police believe that he may be responsible for at least five separate house robberies which have taken place in Toorak and South Yarra.
David suspects that the thief could be a former high flyer who may have lost his fortune in the recent stock market crash. He has also suggested that the bandit could mix socially with his victims by day and rob them by night. ‘He probably knows more about them than they know about themselves’ David said yesterday.
Although he sympathizes with those who have done their dough, David feels that some of the blame must be shared by the householders. ‘Unfortunately, there are still a lot of people around who do not take the Neighbourhood Watch scheme seriously’ he said. ‘Just because your house is fitted with a state-of-the-art alarm system that doesn’t mean that you are automatically safe. A more vigilant community effort is needed’.
Although not prepared to say anything publicly as yet, David told me that there does, appear,to be a number of striking similarities between this current spate of break-ins and those which were committed by his old adversary ‘The Playboy’ back in the early 70s.
‘The key characteristics of the two crime waves are almost identical. The suburbs and type of victims are exactly the same’ he reflected
‘Of course, it’s most unlikely to be the same culprit. There’s been a lot of water under the bridge since then. It’s probably just my imagination working over time. Anyway, the last I heard of Reynolds he was well and truly on the up and up, a reformed citizen dabbling quite successfully on the………………”.David paused momentarily as if a significant thought had just struck him. A curious half-smile and a look of minor revelation spread across his face. He continued……… “stock………… market” …….
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
NAME : Dick Wordley – South Australian journalist
SUBJECT : His revealing interview with the infamous ‘Mr X"
ON AIR : Monday October 24th , 1988
TIME : 8.10am
LOCATION: NWS 9
CONTACT : (08) 382 1842 . Wake up at 7.30
Veteran journalist Dick Wordley recently found himself becoming embroiled in the midst of Australia’s biggest ever NCA drug trafficking inquiry simply because he ‘knew too much’.
With Adelaide’s infamous ‘Mr X’ currently singing like a bird on the witness stand in regard to the who, why and wherefores of Australia’s illegal drug trade, Wordley was the first person to gain exclusive access to all the facts well before the inquiry began.
Mr X, who is under heavy police protection, gave damning evidence last month that led to the conviction of former South Australian drug unit boss Chief Inspector Barry Moyse. Moyse is now serving a sentence of 27 years after having pleaded guilty to 17 drug related offences which included taking part in the sale of heroin and cannabis.
Shortly after Moyse was charged a well known underworld go-between contacted Wordley to inform him that one of Australia’s biggest dope dealers, the man whom we now know as Mr X, was prepared to tell his story and he wanted Dick to be the first to hear it.
Armed with nothing more intimidating than a portable tape recorder, Wordley met with Mr X at a secret location in the Sydney suburb of Manly where the crime lord revealed the details of his sinister trade. The disturbing contents of that discussion were published in last Saturday’s edition of the Adelaide Advertiser.
The much publicized NCA inquiry which is currently taking place in Adelaide is expected to expose a national drug smuggling operation which is believed to involve senior mafia figures and high ranking government officials.
________________________________________________________________________________________________
NAME : Garry McDonald & Geraldine Turner
SUBJECT : TV : Make it Australian (one hour a day per network)
ON AIR : Monday, July 25, 1988
TIME : 7.40am
LOCATION : TCN 9
CONTACT : (08) 382 1842 . Wake up at 7.30
The TV: Make it Australian committee is a group of television industry organizations and individuals who are concerned about the quantity and quality of television programming in this country .
At the present time, the Australian Broadcasting Tribunal is conducting a major review of local content rules which the committee believes could result in regulations being relaxed or possibly even abolished. Their main concerns relate to the production and presentation of television drama. The current quota requires stations to broadcast a mere 104 hours of locally produced drama each year or just eight minutes per day in prime time. The committee wants to see this increased to 365 hours a year, or one hour per day. They claim that imported drama continues to dominate local screens. In 1986/87, for example, 35.6% of transmission time was occupied by foreign drama while just 4.9% was Australian. Somewhat ironically, according to the committee, one of the stations which has been the most derelict in regard to its obligation to uphold local content rules has been the ABC .
Garry and Geraldine , two veterans of stage and screen, are currently helping the "Make it Australian" committee to get their message into the media spotlight. Garry points to the fact that Australian drama has proven to be extremely popular with audiences over recent years "Of the ten most successful shows in 1986 / 87 six, including, Neighbours and Country Practise, were Australian" Gary said yesterday. "Without the regulations there is no guarantee that we will be able to continue enjoying locally produced television drama" he added. Geraldine agrees with Garry's thoughts "If the tribunal stops being a watchdog there would be major cuts to local drama content" she explained.
The committee believes that the significant influence of television and its importance to the cultural and information life of Australia makes it essential that a distinctly Australian flavour is maintained and strengthened on our screens.
Radio
VOICE OF THE AUSTRALIAN TURF
( Music under : Instrumental version of ‘ The Way we Were ‘ )
V/O :
Since 1861 , the Melbourne Cup has reigned supreme
as Australia's premier sporting event. From the smallest
country pubs to the grand mansions of Toorak, millions of
people across the nation tune into Flemington each
November to experience the thrill of "The Great Race".
Over the years many colourful personalities have been
associated with the famous spectacle. But there's one
name that continues to hold a special place in the
history books.
During his long and illustrious career as a broadcaster
on both radio and television, race caller Bert Bryant
came to be regarded by many international experts as
being the leader in his field. Indeed, his work took him
around the world on five occasions to call three
English Derbies, the Ascot Gold Cup, the Grand Prix
de Paris and the Hollywood Cup. Best remembered for
his classic one- liners and quirky sense of humour, the
boy from Dubbo, New South Wales went on to become
a towering figure in the Victorian sports and
entertainment industries during the 1960s and ‘ 70s.
Although every post was a winner when Bert sat
behind the microphone, his call of the 1952 Melbourne
Cup, which we are about to hear, may well have been
his finest moment. Let’s join Bert now as he calls
the mighty champion ‘Dalray’ home to
victory.
(Play : Flashback harp gliss and race call)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C O P Y
Client : Wattyl Products
Product : Spartan “Euronova” paint
Duration : 1 x 30
Key No : WPSEP 123
Date : 1.3.92
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
V/O (music under)
These days, painting a car is not just a job , it's a
science . To get the best results you need the best paint.
For more than fifty years , SPARTAN has been a trusted
name to countless Australians . Now, with the help of
new , state - of- the- art technology, Spartan is
pleased to announce the arrival of EURO - NOVA ; a
unique , environmentally friendly two - pack spray paint.
Unlike other auto paints, EURONOVA is free from
harmful isocyanate chemicals which cause so much
damage to the world's increasingly delicate ecosystem.
Easy to apply in both air dry and baking situations,
EURONOVA is tough, durable and will look good
for years to come.
SPARTAN EURO - NOVA , the only way to go if
you want the best in contemporary auto paint.
Available wherever fine automotive products are sold
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C O P Y
Client : Caribbean Gardens, Scoresby
Product : (above)
Agency : Direct
Duration : 1 x 30”
Key No : CG / 9787
Date : 25.1.81
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
(Music under – “Sailor’s Hornpipe” or similar)
V/O : (pirate voice)
Ahoy there me hearties ! Don’t sit at home this weekend. Hoist
your mainsail and point your bow in the direction of
Caribbean Gardens. It’s loads of summer fun for all the family.
Sail aboard our genuine old time pirate ship, discover the
magical adventure park and win great prizes in our giant
treasure hunt competition. Join the happy crew this weekend
at Caribbean Gardens, Ferntree Gully Road, Scoresby.
Open from 9.00am to 8.00pm seven days a week
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C O P Y
Client : National Trust of Victoria
Product : Old Melbourne Gaol
Duration : 1 x 60” (Community Service)
Key No : OMG / 52
Date : 1.3.94
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
SFX : (Footsteps down a long stone corridor – slow,
metered, authoritative. Keys jangle, cell door
opens…)
V/O : The Old Melbourne Gaol - a somewhat
bleak reminder of Victoria’s harsh colonial
days. Forgotten by the passing of time, its
(SFX : darkened corridors now lie silent, occupied
chains
& prisoners only by the faded memory of men long
shuffle)
gone. A far cry from the turbulent
days of last century when thousands of
(SFX:
horse angry protestors filled the dusty streets
drawn
carriages, outside this very same building to demand
protestors
the release of a young prisoner by the name
of Ned Kelly........
(SFX : Gallows slam open)
(Music Bed:
Music box
Thanks to the National Trust, this fascinating
piece of Melbourne history has now been
preserved for all to enjoy. Take a trip back
in time this weekend and visit the Old
Melbourne Gaol - Russell Street , City, just
opposite the police station. Open daily from
10.00 am to 5.00 pm during Heritage Week.
The National Trust of Victoria - preserving our
past for the future.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C O P Y
Client : Red Cross Blood Bank
Product : Summer Youth Campaign
Agency : Blood Bank (in house)
Duration : 1 x 30”
Key No : RCBB / SUM / 2
On Air : 27.11.88
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
(Music under : possibly “You’re Sixteen”)
V / O :
If you’re sixteen you can’t vote and you probably won’t be given the keys
to the door. But you can save lives. Each year hundreds of young
Victorians discover just how easy it is to give blood and enjoy the great
feeling of helping those who are most in need. To find out how you
can become a blood donor at sixteen, call the Red Cross Blood Bank
during office hours on 616 0300, that’s 616 0300
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DR ED SHANN – ACCESS ECONOMICS
Today’s headlines carry the distressing news that unemployment in Victoria has now reached a post war high of 11.8%. According to an independent survey which has just been completed by Melbourne consulting firm Access Economics, however, the REAL level of unemployment in the State is closer to a staggering 22%. Dr Ed Shann, Director of Access Economics, now joins us on the program. Good morning Dr Shann, thanks for your time …
1. First up, tell us something about yourself and your company
Access Economics (in order to establish credentials).
2. Are we being lied to about the full extent of unemployment in Victoria?
3. You claim that the real level unemployment is almost twice as high as the
official figures. On what basis have you arrived at this conclusion?
4. How are your surveys conducted and how do they differ from the way in which
the official figures are compiled?
5. Let’s translate all these percentage points into living people. How many
Victorians are looking for work at the moment based on your findings?
6. In your view, has the State Government done enough to help the private
business sector to get back on its feet?
7. When do you believe we will start to see some sign of recovery in the
economy?
WRAP UP: We’ve been speaking to Dr Ed Shann, Director of Access Economics. Thank you for joining us on the program.
PETER GARRET
Peter Garret rose to prominence back in the late 1970s as lead singer of the highly successful cult group Midnight Oil. A law graduate from Sydney University, Peter became actively involved in politics a few years ago as a consequence of his personal commitment to the anti-nuclear cause. As a founding member of the Nuclear Disarmament Party, he recently stood for Federal Parliament on the sole issue of nuclear disarmament. Peter Garret joins us now .. good morning Peter ..
As a long-time advocate of nuclear disarmament, you must be particularly outraged by the Chernobyl disaster. Just briefly explain to us in simple terms how this catastrophe occurred and what the likely effects are going to be
Do you believe that incidents like this are inevitable?
How do you feel about the Russian authority's refusal to reveal the full extent of the disaster?
It’s been suggested that radioactive material from Chernobyl could spread to places as far away as Canada and the United States. Do you think that would be a real possibility?
(If not fully answered in Q.1) The term ‘melt down’ has been used frequently over the past 24 hours. Exactly what does it mean ?
Can nuclear installations ever be made entirely safe in your view?
What lessons can we learn from Chernobyl?
WRAP UP: Peter Garret.. thanks for your time this morning
JANE CLIFTON
Jane Clifton is widely recognized as being one of Australia’s most versatile performers. Best remembered for her long running role in the TV drama series “Prisoner”, Jane is also a highly respected stage actor and jazz musician. Over the past few years, she has worked with some of the biggest name in the Australian music industry including Joe Camilleri with whom she recorded the Top 40 hit ‘Taxi Mary’. Her most recent release, “Girl on the Wall”, also charted well and did much to further enhance her reputation as a solo artist. With her newly formed band, the Jane Clifton Quintet, already playing to packed houses around Melbourne and the exciting news that she is about to open in another play at the Atheneum, it’s shaping up to be yet another great year for this multi-talented lady. Jane Clifton.. good morning ….
1. Many people will, indeed, remember you from your days on “Prisoner”. What
are your memories of the show? (discuss her character)
2. What have you been doing since “Prisoner” came to an end ?
3. Did you find that the national profile which you must have enjoyed during your
time on the series helped other areas of your career such as you involvement
in music and the theatre? (or, was it, in fact, hard to break way from her TV
character?)
4. We often hear actors saying that it’s very difficult to get continuity of work in
such a small market as Australia. Has that been an issue for you and how
have you coped with the situation?
5. You’ve been enjoying considerable success on the Top 40 charts recently.
How did your involvement in music come about? (talk about her new band).
6. You’re also back on stage in your other guise as a theatre actor. Tell us about
your new play that’s about to open.
7. At this point in your career, is there any particular area of performing on
which you would like to concentrate?
8. For those people who want to catch your musical performances, what
sort of material are you presenting with the new band?
WRAP UP: The Jane Clifton Quintet will be performing at the Baden Powell Hotel in Parkville every Wednesday night for the next month starting from next week. Jane’s new play, “The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole”, commences at the Atheneum, May 14
Publicity
Vivre La Melbourne !
The Young Blood Revolution is Coming!
5.7.88
 |
| The Age 15.7.88 (left) The Sun 15.7.88 (right) (Also on TV : Channels 9,7,10 & 2) |
But wait just a minute. Before you panic and bolt the door shut to your tastefully appointed French Provincial dream office, we’d just like you to know that the above message is not a warning but rather a joyous declaration of unbelievably good news. So, there’s no need to whip out your rapier, load up your musket or smash all your bottles of pink champagne “So the peasants won’t get them” because this is a revolution of a much happier kind.
Unlike our legendary counterparts of 1789, we have absolutely no desire what so ever to do away with any decadent aristocrats so you’re quite safe. In fact, we’d be deeply honoured if you would consider joining us in our noble crusade.
At 10.00 am on Thursday July 14, five hundred secondary school kids from all over Melbourne will be converging on the National Gallery of Victoria to participate in Australia’s biggest ever ‘Young Blood Think Tank’. Being the ‘first charge’ of the Young Blood Revolution, the whole idea of the day is to encourage the youth of Victoria to do some creative thinking about new and exciting ways in which to market the Blood Bank to other teenagers.
Students from 20 selected schools will be taking part in this very special event and each school will be competing to produce the best advertising slogan, decorative banner and overall marketing strategy. Dr Rodney Wilson, Director of the National Gallery, will be on hand to judge the students artistic efforts. As first prize, two lucky representatives from the winning school will be flown to the Red Cross headquarters in Geneva where they will receive international recognition for their work.
As a grand finale to the morning, all participants will walk through the streets of Melbourne with their banners to the City Square. To help the kids on their way we’ve lined up some very special showbiz and sporting personalities including Mark ‘Con the Fruiterer’ Mitchell from Channel 10’s “Comedy Company”, Maree from “The Early Bird Show” and long distance running champ Tony Rafferty.
It promises to be a great day and we’d love to see you there.
For more information about the Young Blood Revolution please phone the Blood Bank’s media officer, Bruce Corneil on 616 0264
_____________________________________________________________
AMERICA Vs AUSTRALIA
IN
“POLICE WARS” 15.1.90
________________________________________________________________
 |
The (Herald) Sun (19.1.90) (Also all Melbourne TV Stations) |
Calder Park Raceway, Melbourne’s high speed action centre, is proud to present “Police Wars” – the ultimate confrontation!
Direct from the original “dirty boulevard” in L.A comes the meanest, roughest bunch of law enforcement vehicles ever to cruise the back streets of West Hollywood. These are not replicas. They are the genuine article – six fully equipped California Highway Patrol cars which have been imported to Australia by special arrangement with the Los Angeles police to participate in this once in a life time event.
Firmly convinced that no other police vehicle in the world can out-run the blistering performance capability of an American cop car, California’s boys in black agreed to give three of their hottest heaps some time off duty to “teach the Aussies a lesson” (…in the nicest possible way, of course.. after all we are allies!!).With this objective in mind, a Dodge Diplomat, Ford Mustang and Chevrolet Caprice have made the trip down under to take on the new VN Commodores of the Victoria Police in a no-holds-barred drag racing duel.
The first exciting round of “Police Wars” will explode at Calder this Saturday night (January 20th) as part of the Southern National Championships. Admission is $15 for adults with children under 14 admitted free. Gates open at 10.00am with time trials from 10.45 and non-stop racing from 6.00pm.
A media reception will be held at Calder on Thursday, January 18 at which Frank Green, the Victorian Commissioner for Traffic and Al Basnight, Calder Park’s Promotions Manager, will introduce the cars and drivers. Mr Basnight is a former U.S. police officer.
This event is being presented as part of Calder’s on-going commitment to get drag racing off the streets.
For more information, please contact Bruce Corneil, Calder Park Media Liaison Manager, on (03) 390 1222
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Easy Listening in Stereo FM
 |
| Sandringham Advertiser 6.6.90 |
Bayside Times 6.6.90 (left) Southern Cross 6.6.90 (right)
Easy listening chart-toppers from the golden days of popular music will soon be heard on Melbourne’s FM radio band in full “Living Stereo” as they used to say in the 1950s.
Bayside broadcasters Southern FM will present three special programs devoted to the smooth sounds of such favourite artists as Mantovani, Andre Kostelanetz, Frank Sinatra and Sarah Vaughn as part of the station’s upcoming test transmission which begins on June 4.
Former 3AK announcer and TV personality John D’arcy will host the series which is called “Sunday Spectrum”.Mr D’arcy, who quit radio in 1985 to pursue a successful acting career, was a key member of 3AK’s on air team during the halcyon days of the 1970s and early ‘80s when the station dominated Melbourne’s ratings with its unique beautiful music format. He was also a preseneter at 3DB and became a familiar face on TV for many years, appearing regularly on such programs as HSV 7’s “Hit Parade”, “Band Wagon”, “Lady for a Day”, “World of Sport” and as a judge on Channel 9’s “New Faces”.
As an actor, John worked in numerous TV drama and stage shows including “Consider Your Verdict”, “Homicide”, “Matlock Police”, “The Sullivans” and the original J.C.Williamson production of “South Pacific”. More recently, he was cast along side American super star Meryl Streep in the highly acclaimed Australian film “Evil Angles”.
Although his new radio program will include elements of talk and comedy, John insists that the main emphasis will remain firmly fixed on the musical side of things. “We’ll be going back to the basics with plenty of lush instrumentals and traditional middle of the road artists like Nat King Cole, Peggy Lee and Henry Mancini” he says. “Most of the music will be in stereo and I think a lot of people will be surprised to hear just how fantastic theses records sound on FM”
It was Southern FM producer and former 3AK programmer Bruce Corneil who approached John to do the series. “I just rang him out of the blue and asked him if he would be interested in presenting the program and he jumped at the chance to do it” Mr Corneil says.
The first edition of Sunday Spectrum will go to air on June 10 at 2.00 pm. For more information please call Bruce Corneil on 553 3833.
Southern FM’s new frequency is 88.3 on the FM band. Peter Freeland is the Station Manager.
TV STAR RETURNS TO SOUTHERN FM
7.2.91
Southern Cross (14.2.91) (left) Bayside Times (14.2.91) (right)
Veteran TV personality John D’arcy is about to return to the Melbourne airwaves as the host of a new afternoon program on bayside radio Southern FM.
Mr D’arcy, who has been helping the Moorabbin-based station to establish a full time broadcasting service over recent months, was a familiar face on local television from the 1950s through to the early ‘80s. Apart from appearing regularly on such popular programs as HSV 7’s “Hit Parade”, “Lady for a Day” and “Homicide”, he also worked on radio at 3AK, 3DB and the ABC.
Southern FM’s Programming Co-ordinator Bruce Corneil is delighted about Mr D’arcy’s decision to become a regular member of the station’s on air team.”John presented a series of special music programs during our final test transmission and the phone reaction was overwhelming so we’re thrilled to have him back with us” Mr Corneil said.
Mr D’arcy’s new program, which will go to air each Friday between 1.00 and 4.00pm, is called “On the Beach”. It will feature news and information about community activities in the bayside area together with music and comedy.
Southern FM’s studios are located in Moorabbin and the station can be found at 88.3 on the FM band. For more information regarding “On the Beach” please call Bruce Corneil on 553 3883.
INTERNATIONAL CLAIRVOYANT
TO VISIT
SOUTHERN FM 20.8.92
 |
The Age Green Guide, August 27, 1992
Internationally respected Scottish clairvoyant Tom Wards will be special guest on Southern FM’s Wednesday afternoon drive program on September 2.
Mr Wards, who is now based in Adelaide, is widely recognized as being one of the world’s most accurate psychics and has made numerous television appearances with such leading personalities as Bert Newton and Ray Martin.
Some of his more startling predictions have included the Newcastle earthquake, Mikhail Gorbachev’s fall from power and the unexpected cancellation of Clive Robertson’s late night show.
Mr Wards will be available for private consultations in Melbourne on September 3 and September 10. During his segment on Southern FM he will also be discussing the supernatural traditions and legends of Northern Scotland and will be taking calls from listeners.
88.3 Southern FM is a community radio station staffed entirely by volunteers which broadcasts a wide variety of programs throughout the bayside suburbs on a daily basis from its studios in Moorabbin.
For more information please call Bruce Corneil, producer of the station’s afternoon program, on 553 3883
|
No comments:
Post a Comment