

Home
Weather
Sports
Opinion
Obituaries
Special Sections
Forums
Archive
Search
Front Page
Subscription
Services
@ugusta Help

City Guide
Classifieds
Employment
Coupons
Autos
Real Estate
Yellow Pages
Maps
Directions

Applause
Dining
Movies
Travel
Television
Lottery
Horoscopes

Net Music
Quick Cooking
Remote
Your Health
Fitness Files
JobSmart
Food & Recipes
Newspapers
in Education

Xtreme
Citizen Activist
Augusta Golf
Augusta
Magazine
Business
Chronicle

F.A.Q.
Advertise
Chronicle Staff
Chronicle Jobs
Internet Service

The Chronicle welcomes you online! Please feel free to respond to these editorials or letters to the editor by sending your
letters to the editor.
We condense letters; most, as published, won't exceed 300 words. A letter must include the writer's name and city, which will be published, and an address and telephone number for verification, which will not be published. Writers may be limited to one letter every 30 days. Open letters, letters to third parties and poetry are not considered. Letters from people living outside the Chronicle's circulation area usually are not considered.
|
|
Hits increased commercials on radio
Web posted January 6, 2000 Have a thought? Go to the @ugusta Forums.
Editor, The Chronicle
I know that our local radio stations are rapidly approaching their goal of 30 minutes of commercials every half hour, and that they are improving my car mileage by upping the decibels on the auto dealers' blasts (I've been trying to figure how to turn the speakers around to help with braking), but just now I noticed a new gimmick.
One of our ``fantastic'' outlets ran two full-length commercials at the same time. A listener couldn't hear what either advertiser was selling, but I'm sure that did not prevent the station from billing the client in full. What a great idea! How long before a competing station runs three ads simultaneously?
Greed my lips.
Kris Kristensen, Martinez

[Past Articles]
|