Start A Community Radio Station In Your Town!

Book page 1

LARAMIE INTERNET ACCESS AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Questions about LARIAT.NET Wireless Broadband
or more information or call us at 307-761-2895.
You may also e-mail Brett for details, support, or price quotes.
Q You say you offer wireless Internet. So, can I just open my laptop and connect? Does your service come from a satellite? Through my cell phone? A: LARIAT offers outdoor, terrestrial, fixed wireless Internet.
LARIAT.NET is a local Internet service provider based in Laramie, Wyoming. Founded in 1992 as a community network and relaunched as a private ISP in 2003, we were the world's first wireless broadband provider and have more than 20 years of wireless Internet experience -- more than anyone else! We remain an innovator in wireless technology and Internet security, and are the only Internet provider serving Laramie which is locally owned, locally operated, locally managed, and not a franchise or chain. Try a side-by-side test; we give you faster browsing for the money than any other ISP in Laramie.

JetAudio Basic 7.0.3.3016
JetAudio Basic application allows visitors to create their own Internet broadcasts, and it also can play all major file formats. For those who love audio effects, the application can also create nice cross-fade and also bridge transitions between songs as well. This version is compatible with all computers running Windows 98 and newer.

" The Federal Communications Commission will accept applications for new full power non-commercial educational (NCE) FM radio station licenses sometime this year, perhaps in late spring," writes Carmen Ausserer. "Typically, the FCC gives between one and three months notice before opening the filing window, which will likely last only five days." The process will end a six-year FCC freeze on new full-power licenses. "The window is a rare opportunity for non-profits and educational institutions," notes Ausserer.
Organizations including Prometheus Radio Project, Native Public Media, the National Federation of Community Broadcasters and Radio for People Coalition are raising awareness about the opportunity and providing information to interested groups. But "the FCC can only accept applications for frequencies that do not conflict with existing stations, which, for the most part, no longer exist within 30 miles of the largest 100 cities in the U.S."

May 20,2001 http://groups.yahoo.com/group/duc/message/8971
Low Power Radio At-a-Glance: What could your organization or community do with an LPFM station?
Contact: Pete Tridish petri@critpath.org
P.O. Box 42158 Philadelphia, PA 19101
215-476-2385 Philly, PA.

Prometheus Radio Project has all kinds of helpful stuff about the application

Available by phone from the FCC at 1-888-CALL-FCC.
Forms Distribution Center at 1-800-418-3676 to order the form.