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Although I understood how he felt about being pre-empted -- I might, too, if I had a radio show, especially if I’d have to hang around to see if the game was going to be rained out or not. But at the same time it was a somewhat specious argument, because while waiting for the Dodgers to come on is how I found Jackson in the first place, began listening and became a life-long fan. If that was my experience, it must have happened to others, too. So, Michael, if KGIL ever starts broadcasting any kind of sporting events, don't complain; it might net you a few new fans. Besides, you have the advantage now; not too many games are broadcast at 9 a.m. in the Pacific time zone. Now that Michael is back, I will have to try to remember how to program his station into my real kitchen radio for the times the times the station can be accessed without all the atmospheric static. The only thing that’s left is for Hartmann and Jackson to get along and learn to share my company. When one of them goes off into a stratosphere that’s too high for me to cope with, I can switch back and forth and enjoy both of them. If that makes me a wonton woman, so be it. It might be fun.
Sandy Sand began her writing career while raising three children and doing public relations work for Women's American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training). That led to a job as a reporter for the San Fernando Valley Chronicle, a weekly publication in Canoga Park, California. In conjunction with the Chronicle, she broadcast a tri-weekly, 10-minute newscast for KGOE AM. Following the closure of the Chronicle, Sand became the editor of the Tolucan Times and Canyon Crier newspapers in Burbank. She is currently a guest columnist for the Los Angeles Daily News and contributor to ronkayela.com
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