April 30, 2010 
Judith Lopez The New York Community Trust 909 Third Avenue New York, NY 10022 
Dear Ms. Lopez: 
We appreciate the opportunity to present our full proposal to The New York Community Trust. We are requesting that you make a grant of $125,000 to match 50% of the $250,000 grant we received from George Soros’ Open Society Institute. While the Open Society grant did not have matching restrictions, Mimi Cocoran has been incredibly supportive of our efforts and would be happy to discuss this with you. 
Gatewave is currently the only radio reading service for those living in New York City. Thousands of blind, visually-impaired, physically or cognitively-disabled individuals, many of whom are elderly and dependent upon government supplements to support them, rely on us. Gatewave provides them with the information they need to ameliorate their sense of isolation and gain access WRWKHVDPHQHZV¿QDQFHKHDOWKDQGFXOWXUDOLQIRUPDWLRQDVWKRVHZKRFDQVHHDQGUHDG Many listeners live in nursing homes, residential housing, hospitals, and skilled nursing facilities; some live alone in their own homes. 
Gatewave listeners are older and dealing with the overwhelming impacts of unexpected vision-loss; many are unable to learn new technologies and can more easily comprehend human voice broadcast over synthetic voice technologies. Gatewave provides consistently high-quality, dependable content in a delivery system that is easy, comforting, and familiar to them. 
According to a study sponsored by the National Eye Institute and reported in the Archives of Ophthalmology (April 2004), blindness or low vision affects 3.3 million Americans age 40 and over, or one in 28 individuals. The National Federation for the Blind (NFB)’s research indicates that approximately 75,000 people a year will become visually impaired; there are 10 million people who have low-vision, including 5.5 million seniors. NFB believes that in the next 30 years, increasing numbers of aging baby boomers will become either blind or visually impaired, doubling the number of persons in this category. 
The staff and 150 dedicated volunteers of Gatewave truly appreciate your careful consideration of this proposal and hope that you will partner with us to expand our services and continue to serve New York City’s disabled community. I look forward to answering any questions you may have. 
Sincerely, 
Gail Starkey Executive Director  
Gatewave 
Agency Background 
In October 2009, In Touch Networks, the only radio reading service for the blind and disabled in New 
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The staff and volunteers realized that shutting down the most widely accessed radio reading service in the nation would clearly be a hardship for all disabled individuals who cannot read or otherwise access print material. Determined not to deny the access to information that was guaranteed to them under the Americans with Disabilities Act, the staff and volunteers banded together, electing to form a new service, Gatewave.1 
Reorganizing has been a major effort and successfully accomplished. Our listeners receive the programs on radios that are specially engineered to accept the sub-carrier frequency broadcast from Columbia University’s FM radio station, WKCR. The broadcast signal reaches more than a 55-mile radius from Times Square and is the only service of its kind for disabled persons in New York City. 
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been abandoned after 35 years as faithful listeners of In Touch Networks. The need for this service is 
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Agency Mission, Activities and Credentials 
Gatewave is a closed-circuit radio reading service for people who are blind, visually-impaired or have other physical or cognitive disabilities that impact their ability to read or hold printed material. This radio reading service specializes in information access that further serves as an unduplicated audio information portal for New York’s disabled residents, bridging the information gap between print media and the people who cannot use it because of a disability. Served by a corps of 150 volunteer readers, Gatewave will supply the verbatim reading of more than 100 newspapers and magazines a week, plus a wide spectrum of issues-based, rehabilitation and wellness programming designed to break down the communication barriers that lead to isolation. 
Gatewave gives voice to the written word, enables those who cannot see or read to access the information they need to maintain their dignity, independence and connection to the outside world. 
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modest contribution to offset the costs. Gatewave plans to continue In Touch’s partnership with 60 local-area hospitals and nursing homes, reaching more than 250,000 beds weekly. When construction of our internet site is complete, programming will also be available on-line as a streaming broadcast, on-demand broadcasts, and as downloadable podcasts. 
This grant will allow Gatewave to return to 8 hours a day of fresh shows in the 
programming schedule. 

Without any outside funds to start, In Touch’s former volunteers recorded programming remotely, from other facilities and home studios so that there would be no ceasing of services when In Touch went off the air. These efforts were sent via internet to a server in Grand Rapids, Michigan and then retransmitted as broadcast radio to Gatewave’s Times Square antenna site. WKCR provided 
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additional expense or effort, all programs produced for our New York City audience are also broadcast 
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satellite, serving an additional 400,000 plus ability-challenged people. 
Although Gatewave has diligently kept programming on the air 24 hours a day, seven days a week, the schedule is abridged to 4 hours, repeating 4 times daily – not nearly enough programming or 
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We have partnered with the Xavier Society for the Blind in whose building we will be installing our new studio. The Jewish Guild for the Blind, In Touch’s former parent organization, has agreed to donate the former studio equipment to us. And we received an emergency grant from the Open Society Institute, Special Fund for Poverty Alleviation, which has allowed us to continue broadcasting while attempting to raise the funds we need for sustainability. 

Project Description 
One listener, Barbara Ackerman of Manhattan, wrote:  
“Upon the dissolution of In Touch I was discouraged, bereft and felt like I lost my best friend. 
I depended on the service for the reading of the newspaper and upon losing that felt excluded 
and disenfranchised from world events. With the information I learn from the broadcasts 
I learn to stay alive and be part of the society in which I live. In summary, without the 
service I just don’t feel that I’m part of the world because I can’t enter into its thinking and 
experiences.” 
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is not readily accessible by the vast majority of people who cannot use print. Studies show that persons who lose their vision late in life are still less likely than their younger visually-impaired peers to embrace new technology. This includes the largest group of print-disabled people – the elderly – as well as many of the 309,6122 NYC Medicaid & Subsistence blind and disabled recipients. The AMD Alliance says the elderly blind and vision-impaired segment is 12 times less likely to even use a standard phone. Access to voter guides, grocery and department store ads, legislative updates and recorded public forums along with the daily newspapers and published magazines will bring the world to our listeners. The sad fact is that there are not many other sources of this information in audio format available for our target audience.  
Compared to the per-user costs for adapted computers, special aids and appliances like talking note-takers, and phone-based dial-up systems, operating costs for a radio reading service are much less 
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less than the price of a PC, internet connection, adaptive software or special equipment such as CCTV 
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other contemporary devices all require on-screen programming or visual cues to operate them, to say nothing of their lack of familiarity or affordability to this audience. Data collected from the Survey of Income and Program Participation3 shows that 70% of those with visual problems have never used a computer. Imagine how daunting that would be to a 65+ newly blind person. 
A reading service is as much about human contact as it is about information. Volunteer program hosts supply a unique companionship and broadcasts transcend conventional bricks and mortar social programs, delivering programs directly to consumers who may no longer be able to attend social or community functions. In the world of the blind and disabled, human contact is even more essential. When a blind or low-vision individual listens to a reading, he or she not only garners information essential to functioning in society, but also develops an emotional connection to the reader. A machine that uses synthesized voice doesn’t provide that connection. 
Why do blind and print-impaired individuals need specialized information access services? In the New York City area alone there are two all-news radio stations, two all-sports stations and a full-time business radio station. Listeners can also get news and information from numerous TV talk and information programs as well as several public radio stations that devote some or all of their programming to news and information. Yet the information from these sources is delivered in short, abridged snippets. Listeners like Barbara Ackerman tell us that if she did not have the same access to the Op-Ed page of the New York Times as her sighted friends, she could not participate across a dining table in a discussion about that day’s editorial. Because she is able to access that editorial, the same as a sighted person, she has the freedom of intellectual and individual thought and can fully participate in conversations with friends. She and others who are unable to read tell us that 
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of record; nor is it as tolerated by this demographic. Gatewave provides detailed coverage of current 
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Goals and Objectives 
1. Gatewave will restore the service previously offered by In Touch. We will offer 24/7 broadcasts while expanding both reach and program scope. (A proposed program schedule is attached to this proposal.) 
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2. Further develop a corps of both on-air and behind-the-scenes volunteers to supplement the current group of 150 broadcasters. 
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on Broadway, television or screen. 
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management and programming resources. 
3. Launch an Audience Development program to increase public and consumer awareness. 
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vision care professionals, elder care specialists, social service and government programs. This will increase awareness of Gatewave’s unique contribution to its audience, increase the number of listeners, and help build a cadre of potential donors who can support the 
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sustainability. 
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herein to provide a comprehensive snapshot of Gatewave’s intentions to improve the quality and breathe of its service offering. 

Who is served? 
Our audience is as diverse as the population in general because people lose their ability to read for many reasons, including birth defects, progressive diseases, stroke, accident, chronic illness or 
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current print, the sudden and dramatic loss of reading ability can bring a sense of great loss and isolation. Embarrassment and even shame can also enter into the mix as educated individuals begin to encounter some of the same challenges faced by those with illiteracy. 
Between now and 2025, the 65+ population segment will continue to grow as the baby-boomer generation ages.4 Failing eyesight is the leading reason for loss of independent living in older Americans, surpassing Alzheimer’s disease, osteoporosis and other chronic health conditions according to the Alliance for Aging Research.5 Age-related macular degeneration (MD) is the leading cause of vision loss for people over the age of 50 in the Western world, affecting approximately 25-30 million people. A report issued by the AMD Alliance6 in September 2006 warns that among older persons with vision loss, the rates of depression and even suicide can parallel that of cancer. 

Project Activities 
Gatewave will: 
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– 	
Promote Gatewave’s new identity and program offerings. 

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Build a direct and regular feedback loop with the audience to inform programming changes and improvements. 



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print-impaired community to educate them about our service and engage their participation. 
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Expected Outcomes 
Gatewave will: 
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Project Results 
Gatewave’s audience outreach program seeks to record more granular demographic data for our current cohort (current audience size, breakdown by age, sex, and day part preference, as well as ability detail and income status), and will be subject to a comparative read at the end of the 
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4 (www.census.org). 5 (www.agingreseach.org). 6 (www.amdalliance.com) 
Qualitative data, such as individual program evaluation and preference, service delivery evaluation, and audience suggestions will be recorded via the program, as well. Both staff and board will review this volume of information to determine where it has been successful and where additional intervention is needed. 
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listeners from 4 new shows daily to 8 new shows daily. 
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– 	
Professional unions (i.e. SAG, AFTRA). 

– 	
Journalism and Management schools, and student service departments of universities and colleges. 



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institutional audience sources. 
Staff (resumes appended) 
It is our intent to develop a business infrastructure with full and part-time staff to support our programs. We believe that this can be accomplished over a period of two years as facilities and funding permits. Gail Starkey, Broadcast Operations and Strategic Development will lead the management team. Peak Management Solutions for Associations (PMSA) employee, Richard Koziol, will be in charge of Technical Operations. Their unique combination of talent and experience, combined with the dedicated and enthusiastic support of our volunteers provides a priceless resource to take radio reading forward into the future. 
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management agreement with PMSA who will provide administrative support. This contract shall be for a period of one year with a potential extension for an additional year. It is anticipated that within two 
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longer be necessary. 
Gail Starkey, Executive Director 
Ms. Starkey was the Manager and Operations Director of In Touch Networks for over 15 years. During that period, she set criteria for programming quality, implemented policy, created strategic plans and supervised a staff of 4 employees and 150 volunteer broadcasters. She also supported 
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to enable Gatewave to be a superior offering to its listeners. 
Prior to her radio experience, she worked in television production for more than 20 years and was Director of Daytime Programming at ABC. She served on the Board of Directors of the International Association of Audio Information Services (IAAIS) for 5 years and is a current Gatewave Board Member. 
Alicia Mehl, Marketing and Audience Development 
With twenty years experience developing brand identities and marketing campaigns for a range of consumer products, technology, services and pharmaceuticals, Ms. Mehl now brings these skills to her work with both WBAI-FM and an environmental citizens advocacy group. A long-term In Touch 
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of the disabled for New York City. 
Lorraine Goodman, Fundraising Manager 
After twenty years on Broadway in such shows as “Master Class;” “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” and “Les Misérables.” Ms. Goodman is currently studying for her Masters in Performing Arts Administration at NYU’s Steinhardt. Ms Goodman has many years of experience as a volunteer for Princeton University’s Annual Giving Campaign, AIDS Walk, NYC, and various other local charities. For the past 10 years, Ms. Goodman also gave her time as a broadcaster for In Touch Networks. 

Project Budget 
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Budget is in development and is not included in this document, since it does not pertain to this grant 
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from the Jewish Guild for the Blind, as well as reduced-cost housing at Xavier Society for the Blind. Projections below are based upon our general knowledge of the operating budget of “In Touch Networks.”7 
Budget Estimates  Year One  Year Two  Year Three  
Estimated Income  
Donations  $100,000  $200,000  $200,000  
Grants  $800,000  $1,000,000  $1,100,000  
Fees  $75,000  $80,000  $85,000  
Total Projected Income  $975,000  $1,280,000  $1,385,000  
Expense  
Labor Costs8  $316,080  $618,520  $645,000  
Mgmt & Consultant Fees9  $209,000  $186,500  $200,000  
Total Labor/Consultant  $525,080  $805,020  $845,000  
Broadcast Facility  
Equipment Maintenance  $7,200  $7,600  $8,500  
Equipment Professional Svcs  $5,000  $5,250  $5,880  
Membership/Conferences  $600  $650  $700  
Newspapers/Books  $5,000  $5,300  $5,800  
Computer Maintenance  $5,000  $5,300  $5,600  
Software Support  $5,000  $5,250  $5,880  
Outside Programming Fees  $2,500  $2,625  $2,940  
ASCAP Licenses  $2,000  $2,000  $2,000  
Small Equipment  $2,000  $2,500  $3,000  
NPR Satellite Rental  $24,150  $27,048  $31,105  
Sub-Carrier Rental  $27,500  $30,800  $35,420  
Telco Services  $7,200  $7,560  $8,467  
Internet Services Provider  $5,000  $6,500  $8,000  
Misc. Supplies  $900  $945  $1,058  
Program Distribution  
Equipment  $12,000  $13,000  $14,500  
Installations  $14,500  $15,300  $17,000  
Administrative Maintenance  $60,000  $70,000  $80,000  
Sub Total Broadcast Facility —  
Program Distribution  $185,550  $207,628  $235,850  

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depend upon the success of the facility development program noted above. 
8 Anticipated costs for staff salaries include Executive Director, Studio Manager, Chief Engineer, Volunteer Coordinator, and 

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9 Anticipated costs for additional per diem engineers, program producers, marketing researchers, grant writing, per diem studio coordinator. 
Agency Operating Budget  
General & Administrative  
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Postage/Shipping  $6,000  $6,600  $7,250  
Printing  $20,000  $21,000  $23,000  
Production Supplies  $5,000  $5,000  $5,000  
Staff Travel  $10,000  $10,500  $11,760  
Equipment Rental/Maintenance  $5,600  $5,880  $6,586  
Equipment Maintenance  $7,200  $7,600  $8,500  
Contingency  $10,000  $10,000  $10,000  
Filings & Permits  $7,000  $7,350  $8,220  
General Liability  $5,000  $5,250  $5,880  
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Legal Services  $20,000  $10,000  $11,200  
Volunteer Services  $18,000  $21,000  $25,000  
Audit Fees  $5,000  $5,000  $5,000  
Occupancy Costs10  $120,000  $120,000  $120,000  
TOTAL G & A  $252,900  $245,840  $259,946  

Total Operating Budget Includes Project Portion and Agency Portion  
Total Expense  $963,530  $1,258,488  $1,340,796  
Projected Income/Loss  $11,470  $21,512  $44,204  

We believe this operating budget represents a realistic and achievable target for Gatewave. 

Board of Directors 
Gail Starkey, Founding Board Member, President 
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Richard J. Koziol, Founding Board member, Treasurer and Secretary 
Mr. Koziol has over 40 years experience in the New York City broadcast industry, developing and maintaining technical facilities for dozens of broadcast entities.  In this capacity he was responsible for the broadcast and network facilities of In Touch Networks.  In addition, he has extensive 
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with PMSA. 
Mark L. Manewitz, Founding Board Member 
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has more than 30 years of experience counseling clients and representing them in litigation and 
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for over 10 years. 
Les Marshak, Director 
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Chris Matthews Show.  For over 20 years, Les has been reading to the blind and disabled with weekly broadcasts originating at the In Touch Radio Networks.  Les is a member of the Board of Directors and spokesman for Variety, the Children’s Charity. 
John Lyons, Director 
Mr. Lyons is assistant vice president and director of broadcast communications for The Durst Organization in New York.  For more than 40 years he has been involved in the communications 
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of Radio and Telecommunications Engineers (NARTE), a member of BICSI, an associate Member of the Association of Federal Communications Consulting Engineers, a former member of the National Association of Broadcasters Broadcast Engineering Conference Committee, and a former President 
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Committee as Secretary. 

Additional Members: 
The current trustees of Gatewave recognize that strong, committed governance is crucial to the 

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the number of board members, we wish to do so with care. It is our ultimate intention to have 
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contributors. 
We are currently forming an Advisory Board for Gatewave. We envision this group to be a crucial consultancy on matters of programming, and development. Mr. Bruce Morrow, legendary radio broadcaster, “Cousin Brucie”, has already agreed to work with us in this capacity. Mr. Morrow has many blind and disabled listeners and believes strongly in the reach and education of radio. 
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his life. Mr. de Montalembert works closely with The Lighthouse International. 
Adele Stern, former Board of Directors member of In Touch, has voiced an interest in contributing her time to the Advisory Board. Together with her husband, Jim Jones, Adele founded In Touch Networks in 1974 with seed money and gifts in-kind from Chase Manhattan Bank, the Lions Club of Coldspring 
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Audited Financials/Annual Report 
The Radio Reading Project, Inc. received its 501 (c) 3 designation (attached) which was approved on April 5, 2010. 
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New York State Incorporation documents (attached). 
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action policy as we have yet to set up an employment program. 

Addenda 
Program Descriptions: Newspapers and Magazines Broadcast Schedule: Local Broadcast Schedule: National 
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Bios 501 C 3 
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Gatewave 




Program Descriptions: Newspapers and Magazines 
Revised Schedule effective 07/1/10. All times are Eastern time. 

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About Your Health 
Keep apprised of current trends in caring for your mind, body and spirit with readings from: 
Natural Health—This magazine serves as a practical guide to good health. Each issue includes information on naturally-oriented food and nutrition, alternative health practices, exercise and self-care. Natural Health focuses on the mind/body connection, illustrated exercise, preventative 
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guides to natural products. 
Health—fresh ideas and inspiration on how to make the healthy life truly irresistible. The magazine’s unique 360-degree approach ensures that Health covers its readers’ many interests: cutting-edge health advice, natural beauty moves, home remedies that work, celebrity weight­
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fashion, and much more. 
Prevention—provides lively, trusted, credible family health information that women need in an inviting, invigorating, approachable format. America’s leading healthy lifestyle magazine is based on a simple and powerful promise: Make little changes, get big results. Prevention speaks to readers in a reassuring, familiar voice about family health, food, nutrition, workouts, beauty, cooking and more. 

America: Past and Present 
Join an archaeological dig, witness a civil war battle or enjoy the descriptions of the latest exhibitions the Smithsonian has to offer. With readings from: 
Civil War Times—Biographies, battles, eyewitness accounts & period photos of America’s JUHDWHVWLQWHUQDOFRQÀLFWCivil War Times delivers the thrilling, extraordinary history of America s most deadly internal struggle, from biographies to battle stories, eyewitness accounts to period photographs. 
American Heritage—The magazine of American history. Includes articles, art portfolios, 
photographs, diaries and biographies. 

Gatewave 
Smithsonian—This magazine chronicles the arts, environment, sciences and popular culture of the times. It is edited for modern, well-rounded individuals with diverse, general interests. 
American Archeology—Devoted to covering archaeology in the Americas. Provides information on the latest discoveries, current research, and other news. 
**The Atlantic 
Founded in 1857, The Atlantic is one of America’s great thought leader magazines. It features ground-breaking articles on politics, social trends, education, literature and arts. Famous for its excellent writing and artistic quality, The Atlantic has won more National Magazine Awards than any other monthly magazine. The Atlantic stories change minds through their fair, unbiased approach and respect for facts. The Atlantic presents the smartest, bravest thinking on the biggest, most important ideas of our time, entertaining readers while stimulating their minds and their civic spirits. 

Barrons 
The business weekly covering Preview, the cover story, Mutual Funds, Fund of Information, Market Week, Trader and columns. 
*The Best of Our Knowledge—produced by National Productions, WAMC 
Every day, faculty members at schools and universities throughout the world are making discoveries 
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Since 1990, The Best of Our Knowledge has highlighted breakthroughs across disciplines and across 
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campuses, look at the latest research, and invite commentary from experts and administrators from all levels of education. 
***Biography 
Live vicariously through the inspirational stories of some of the world’s best, brightest and infamous.  
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Bloomberg’s Business Week 
Rub elbows with CEOs from the world’s top performing companies, keep abreast of the latest IPOs, 
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Gatewave 
**Capital Connection, The 
Maybe you voted for them and maybe you didn’t, but either way, what they do and how they think affects you. You can keep yourself abreast of political developments and gain a little insight into how New York State’s politicians think when you listen in as political scientist Dr. Alan Chartock holds conversations with... New York Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver ...Governor David Paterson.... 
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others. 
**Catalog Shopping 
Descriptive summaries and purchasing information is read from a variety of catalogs. 

Christian Science Monitor 
An independent daily newspaper with an unbiased slant providing context and clarity on national and international news, peoples and cultures. 

Chips & Bytes 
(YHQWKHWHFKQRORJLFDOO\FKDOOHQJHGZLOO¿QGWKHLUZD\DURXQGDNH\ERDUGDVZHGHOYHLQWRWKH 
workings and applications of today’s most indispensable tool--the personal computer. With readings from: 
PC World—The best source of information on how to select, buy, and use computer products and services for home and business. It’s packed with award-winning articles, monthly Top 100 PC and product rankings, evaluations and ratings from the PC World Test Center, tips, how-tos, consumer advice, step-by-step guides, and more. 
PC Magazine—PCMag.com provides expert tech product reviews, previews, tips, advice, news. 
MAC World—Editorially aimed at the Macintosh owner and user. MAC World contains information on Macintosh software for education, recreation and home and business productivity. It also reviews state-of-the-art commercial software. 
Smart Computing—Your source for computer troubleshooting, error messages, common 
problems and installation tips. 


Cinematic Arts 
Movie reviews abound with readings from Entertainment Weekly Magazine. Your front row seat for the latest on movies, TV, music, and more. Each issue delivers the best in entertainment news -- every week! 
**Daily News 
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Gatewave 

Ebony/Essence 
From uptown chic to women’s health or starting your own business, Ebony and Essence magazines bring us a slice of life à la the African-American experience. 
Ebony—A black-oriented, general, picture magazine dealing primarily with contemporary topics. Feature articles deal with education, history, politics, literature, art, business, personalities, civil rights, sports, entertainment, music and social events. Regular monthly departments include Speaking of People, Fashion Fair, Photo-Editorial, Sounding Off (record review), Ebony Book Shelf, 
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Essence²LQVSLUHV%ODFNZRPHQRIDOOVKDGHVDQGVKDSHVWROHDGEROGIXO¿OOLQJOLYHVHQFRXUDJLQJ their passions and dreams, and celebrating their community. As a trusted friend, EssenceUHÀHFWV their best selves and motivates them to live without limits. 

Economist, The 
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*51%-The Women’s Perspective—produced by National Productions, WAMC
 In America, women make up more than half the population.  Worldwide, women are expected 
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Whether it’s the environment, health, our children, politics or the arts, there’s a women’s perspective, and 51%LVDVKRZGHGLFDWHGWRWKDWYLHZSRLQW+RVW6XVDQ%DUQHWWWDONVWRH[SHUWVLQWKHLU¿HOG for a wide-ranging, entertaining discussion of issues that not only fall into the traditional “women’s issues” category, but topics that concern us all as human beings and citizens of the global community. 

Financial Times, The 
Known for its global perspective, the Financial Times provides the insight and analysis into business, politics, and the markets that keeps you ahead of the curve. 
*Footlight Parade—produced by The Musical Theater Project 
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mission is to foster a deeper understanding and appreciation of the uniquely American art form known as the American musical. 

From the Kitchen 
Spice up your life, trim your waistline and sit back and salivate with mouth-watering recipes and how­to’s via the culinary pros from: 
Gatewave 
Bon Appetit—Cooks who love being in the kitchen, entertaining, traveling, and dining out are regaled with what’s new in the food world, as well as up-to-date information on wine, beer, and spirits. Those new to the kitchen will learn the basics for creative, fresh, and modern dishes that can be made in just a few minutes. 
Saveur—Explore the authentic cuisines of the world, tracks recipes and ingredients to their places 
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in culinary trends, kitchen tips and techniques. 
Cook’s Illustrated—Provides recipes, cooking techniques, and product and food recommendations exhaustively developed in a extensive test kitchen facility. Included are best ways to prepare favorite American dishes – from pot roast and chocolate chip cookies to grilled salmon and fruit cobbler. Learn about best (and worst) cooking equipment – from chef’s knives to cookie sheets, best brands -- from canned tomatoes to baking chocolate, and best cooking techniques - from brining shrimp to baking ham. 
Cooking Light—A trusted source for those who want to cook and enjoy healthy, delicious food. Whether you’re in a hurry to prepare a quick and easy dinner tonight or need a game plan for the perfect party, Cooking Light offers nutritious, kitchen-tested recipes for every day living or special 
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lifestyle tips in every issue. 
Martha Stewart Living—Combining great style and useful information, the magazine celebrates the simple things people do in their everyday lives: gardening, entertaining, renovating, cooking, collecting and creating. 

From the Left and From the Right 
Dazzle your conservative and liberal friends with your vast knowledge of politics with readings from: 
The New Republic—A journal of opinion with an emphasis on politics and domestic and international affairs. It carries feature articles by staff and contributing editors. The second half of each issue is devoted to books, theater, motion pictures, music and art.  
The National Review—America’s conservative magazine. Commentary and analysis on politics, economics, and current events from a conservative perspective. 

From the Coasts 
Become a local or at least sound like one as we explore the worlds of the East and West Coasts with readings from: 
Gatewave 
New York Magazine—New York is eagerly awaited each week by readers seeking the energy and excitement of the city itself in a magazine with smart writing, beautiful photography and sophisticated design. New York’s audience of more than 1.7 million readers each week reaches far beyond its namesake city. Readers come to the magazine for the latest news and social trends, to explore the city’s cultural happenings, and for a navigational tool for all aspects of city life. 
Los Angeles Magazine—Los Angeles Magazine lets you meet the people, explore the places, and 
preview the events that make Southern California such an exciting, and exuberant place to live. 
San Francisco Magazine—All about San Francisco and the bay area. 
**Grocery Store Ads 
The weekly sales come out each Wednesday.  Learn where your dollar goes furthest.  Find out who will deliver and who accepts telephone orders. 
*Health Show, The—produced by National Productions, WAMC 
A nationally syndicated public radio program covering all aspects of modern health: prevention, 
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you can be a better informed patient or care-provider. 

High Style 
Kick up your heels and get ready to don those old stilettos as we stroll down the runway with articles from a variety of fashion favorites: 
More—The magazine that celebrates smart, sophisticated 40+ women’s interests in fashion, 
health, beauty, travel, and self-reinvention. 
Marie Claire—Offers solutions for the woman whose time constraints demand one resource to respond to diverse aspects of her life. From global and cultural issues to fashion and beauty coverage, Marie Claire is for the woman of substance with an eye for style. 
W—Boasting a big, over-sized format, W informs and inspires an exclusive, sophisticated reader on fashion, style, and the art of living. With its smart features and artistic photography, W feeds both the eye and the mind. W’s readers include celebrities, couture customers, industry icons, art collectors, fashion insiders, producers and directors. 
Vogue—Setting the standard for over 100 years has made Vogue the best selling fashion 
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celebrities. 
Elle—Reports on emerging trends in fashion, beauty and style. Its visual core is surrounded by features, news and analysis of the larger world. Its articles feature information on culture, health, politics, art and relationships. 
Gatewave 
Harper’s Bazaar—Brings you the latest new looks from the hottest designers. Twelve beautiful 
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“O” Oprah²*LYHVFRQ¿GHQWVPDUWZRPHQWKHWRROVWKH\QHHGWRH[SORUHDQGUHDFKIRUWKHLU 
dreams, to express their individual style and to make choices that will lead to a happier and more 
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In Politics 
Serious and in-depth. Readings from: 
The American Prospect—A magazine of policy and culture. Writing from a progressive 
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class to classic books, and labor movements to labor pains, The American Prospect aims to 
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the living rooms of private citizens across the nation. 
The Nation²$PHULFD¶VROGHVWZHHNO\PDJD]LQHWKHÀDJVKLSRIWKH/HIWDQGQRZWKHFRXQWU\¶V 
most widely read journal of opinion. Published to inform the national debate on critical issues of the day, The Nation seeks to enlighten and empower a community of concerned citizens and 
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The Weekly Standard—Serves as a forum for the exchange of conservative ideas. Also contains investigative reports, late-breaking news, opinions, and commentary. 
Foreign Affairs—This preeminent journal of foreign policy and international affairs has provided government and business leaders, students, and the general public with insightful, thought-provoking analysis on world events for over 80 years. 
Harpers²(GLWHGWRFRYHUFXUUHQWVRFLDOSROLWLFDOFXOWXUDOVFLHQWL¿FDQGHFRQRPLFLVVXHV,WDOVR LQFOXGHVUHSRUWLQJHVVD\V¿FWLRQDQGPHPRLUVE\GLVWLQJXLVKHGZULWHUVDQGSURPLVLQJQHZYRLFHV 
Harpers regularly features a statistical index, short cuts from various international texts and close analysis of current pieces of media. 
Mother Jones²$QRQSUR¿WSROLWLFDOO\SURJUHVVLYHPDJD]LQHWKDWGRHVLQYHVWLJDWLYHUHSRUWLQJ 
across a variety of quality-of-life subjects, including politics, health, environment, and the arts. 

Ladies Home Journal/ Parents Magazines 
From the kitchen to the bedroom, come join us as we share tips for the new mom and sympathize with stories from women of all ages. 
Gatewave 
Ladies Home Journal—Advisory, smart, comprehensive and cutting-edge editorial on major 
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Parents Magazine²)RUSDUHQWVRIIHULQJSURYHQWLSVVXUH¿UHWHFKQLTXHVDQGVWUDLJKWIRUZDUG 
advice form America’s foremost childcare experts. 
*Living On Earth—produced by the Living On Earth Media Foundation 
A weekly environmental news and information program hosted by Steve Curwood.  Living on Earth features news, features, interviews, and commentaries on a broad range of ecological issues. 
**Living With Diabetes 
A program all about diabetes with readings from: 
Diabetes Cooking—Great-tasting, nutritious recipes to help people with diabetes manage their 
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cooking lessons and menu suggestions. Features include informative articles on seasonal topics; easy-to-follow instructions for learning basic cooking techniques, complete with helpful how-to photos; over 50 taste-tempting recipes and 25 full page color photographs in each issue; recipe makeovers and menu suggestions for family dinners and casual entertaining. 
Diabetes Forecast²+HOSVSHRSOHZLWKGLDEHWHVDQGWKHLUIDPLOLHVOHDGQRUPDOKHDOWK\OLYHVE\ 
providing information and support on all aspects of diabetes treatment, management and self 
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Diabetes Self-Management²´+RZWR´LQIRUPDWLRQWKDWKDVLPPHGLDWHDSSOLFDWLRQIRUSHRSOH ZLWKGLDEHWHV$UWLFOHVIRFXVRQH[HUFLVHDQG¿WQHVVQXWULWLRQDQGGLHWDQGWKHWHFKQLTXHV 
products, and strategies that help readers take charge of their well-being and live happier, 
healthier lives. 

*Media Project, The—produced by National Productions, WAMC 
An inside look at media coverage of current events hosted by Rex Smith, editor of Albany’s Times Union(OLVD6WUHHWHUQHZVDQFKRUIRU$OEDQ\79VWDWLRQ:7(1,UD)XV¿HOGSXEOLVKHURIWKHGDLO\ and Sunday editions of Kingston, NY’s Freeman papers and Dr. Alan Chartock, ex-publisher and project director of The Legislative Gazette, president and CEO of WAMC and professor emeritus at the University of Albany. 

National Geographic 
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and adventure, as well as changes that impact life on Earth. Editorial coverage encompasses people and places of the world, with an emphasis on human involvement in a changing universe. Major topics include culture, nature, geography, ecology, science and technology. 
Gatewave 
*New Dimensions Radio—produced by New Dimensions Media 
Focusing on vital interests of thoughtful, insightful, people concerned with the spiritual, psychological, sociopolitical and the physical health of individuals and the world. Our guests are innovative, articulate, active, concerned practitioners who inspire and instruct. Many of our guests are well known 
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*Newsweek-On-Air—produced by Newsweek Magazine 
Interviews of newsmakers and NewsweekFRUUHVSRQGHQWV+RVWHGE\'DYLG$OSHUQ 
**Newsweek Magazine 
This weekly news magazine reports on each week’s developments on the national and global news front through news, commentary and analysis. Its features include national and international affairs, business, lifestyle, society, the arts, politics, the economy, personal business, the W ashington scene, health, science and technology. 

New Yorker, The 
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**New York Newsday (NYC and Long Island Edition) 
Breaking News, opinions and blogs in business, sports, entertainment, travel, lifestyle, plus much more. 

New York Times Mainsheet 
Readings include the national news, the front page, international news summaries and the editorial page brought to you Monday through Friday. 
New York Times Arts & Leisure/Sunday Edition 
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enlightens. 
New York Times Book Review/Sunday Edition 
Find out what’s got the literary community all abuzz with reviews from the New York Times. 

New York Times Dining & Arts Sections/Wednesday edition 
You can have your cake and eat it too as you let the New York Times wine, dine and entertain you. 
Gatewave 

New York Times Home & Travel Sections/Thursday Edition 
Whether redecorating your living room or gallivanting around the globe, the New York Times breathes new life into your Thursday.  

New York Times Magazine/Sunday Edition 
An in-depth cover story, The Way We Live Now and On Language are just a few of the sections covered in this weekly periodical. 

New York Times Science Section/Tuesday Edition 
Get your motor running Tuesdays with breaking news on the science homefront. 

New York Times Weekend Section/Friday Edition 
Learn what’s happening around town as you spend Friday planning the most important days of your week. 

New York Times Week In Review/Sunday Edition 
In case you’ve missed it during your busy week, The New York Times sums up the important stories to keep you informed and connected. 

On Sports 
+LWDKRPHUXQNLFND¿HOGJRDORUMXVWNHHSVFRUHZLWKVHOHFWHGUHDGLQJVIURPSports Illustrated 
magazine. 

Our World 
Our World is your world as we take a comprehensive look at the current legislation, medical data and innovative accommodations to enhance your life. 

People Magazine 
Discover the juicy details on your favorite celebrity and peer into the lives of those unsung heroes among us from those in the know. 
*People’s Pharmacy, The—produced by Joe and Teri Graedon 
Provides drug and health information to consumers. Articles, drug and herb libraries, home remedies, in-depth guides, and answers to frequently asked questions. 
Gatewave 

Personal Investor, The 
Plot your course through the maze of our wacky economy by learning investment tips from the pros featured in: 
Money Magazine—Offers a wide range of investment and money-management advice through articles, interviews, and regular columns. Issues include practical information on increasing 
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insurance, and tips on getting the best life at the best price. The magazine also covers family matters regarding money, including how to teach children good money-management habits and 
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Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Magazine²3URYLGHVDIÀXHQWUHDGHUVZLWKWKHLQIRUPDWLRQWKH\ 
need to make smart decisions about their money. Each issue includes intelligent reporting on investments, taxes, insurance, paying for college, planning for retirement, home ownership, major 
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Psychology Today 
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useful to people in their everyday lives. Its coverage encompasses self-improvement, relationships, the mind-body connection, health, family, the workplace and culture. 

Prime Time Radio—produced by AARP 
Mike Cuthbert hosts a weekly interview program that focuses on the wide-ranging interests and concerns of Americans 40 and older. During each program, Mike converses intelligently, provocatively, 
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voices from the past like Studs Terkel, drawing out their personalities and weaving their insights and expertise into stimulating discussions. Prime Time Radio also brings in top authorities on science, health, and medicine, and leading voices on the social issues and concerns we share as we navigate all stages of aging. 
***Reading Room, The 
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Rock Collections 
Get those toes tapping and tune in to the latest and greatest sounds of the past and present, from soft rock to heavy metal and everything in-between as you learn about the performers, the bands, the record labels, and the biz. 
Gatewave 

Sciences, The 
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from: 
6FLHQWL¿F$PHULFDQ—Designed for technically-educated professionals and managers who have a predisposition to read about, get involved with and act on a broad range of the physical and social sciences. Its articles and features anticipate what the breakthroughs and the news will be in a 
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Natural History²7KHPDJD]LQHRIWKH$PHULFDQ0XVHXPRI1DWXUDO+LVWRU\ 
Discover—Provides access to startling developments in science, technology and medicine with a renewed emphasis on how those breakthroughs affect the world. Discover is where curious people turn for the news and stories that interest them and that make them more interesting. 
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From the editors of 6FLHQWL¿F$PHULFDQ takes you inside the most riveting breakthroughs in 
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***Soundbeat 
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and greatest jazz through the pages of 
Downbeat—Dedicated to musicians, jazz and blues fans and audiophiles. Focuses on roots­
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Jazz Times—The premier jazz magazine in America provides uncompromising, comprehensive 
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and established stars, every issue contains over 100 reviews of the latest CDs, books, DVDs and performances. 
Time magazine 
From lighter fare to in-depth national and international reporting, Time magazine has it all. 


Travel Hour 
Climb aboard and journey with us as we visit popular destinations as well as a few hidden gems across the globe with readings from 
Conde Nast Traveler—The magazine requires its writers to travel anonymously and pay their own way. This assures that you get credible, truthful information. With Conde Nast Traveler as your guide, you’ll discover the best islands, cities, spas, castles, and cruises. 
Gatewave 
Arthur Frommer’s Budget Travel—Brings you travel options that most people never know. The information in every issue can save you hundreds of dollars whenever you travel--wherever you go. It can make the difference between staying at home or taking a dream vacation. 
Travel & Leisure—Reveals the best travel destinations in the world! Readers discover where to ¿QGWKHEHVWKRWHOVWKHEHVWVKRSSLQJWKHEHVWIRRGDQGWKHPRVWIXQ:LWKTravel + Leisure, readers keep up on hot deals on vacation travel and get tons of insider travel tips to help them save money, reduce travel headaches, and enjoy every trip more than ever. 
**US News and World Report 
A no-nonsense look at business, politics and the world at large. Published monthly. 
***Vanity Fair 
Smart, stylish, and voraciously interested in the world, Vanity Fair readers have an extraordinary ability to discern what is truly worth their time, attention, and money. It is essential for Vanity Fair readers to be conversant in a wide range of topics—from global issues, economics, and travel, to beauty, fashion, and entertainment—and they pursue the knowledge of these subjects with an unusual intensity. Vanity Fair readers actively seek out friends and colleagues with whom they share ideas and experiences, creating a diverse and eclectic network of peers. 

Wall Street Journal 
Beat the Street with the Wall Street Journal, the weekday business daily. Readings include the most active sections: Section One, Marketplace, Money and Investing, Personal Journal, and myriad stories 
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Week, The 
The best of the US and International Media. Daily coverage of commentary and analysis of the past week’s news. 
**Wired 
Readers want to know how technology is changing the world, and they’re interested in big, relevant ideas, even if those ideas challenge their assumptions—or blow their minds. It’s a magazine about science, art, adventure, online culture, business, philosophy...and bright, shiny, beautiful gadgets; featuring clean, clear writing with a wry twist. 
*A World Of Possibilities 
A weekly radio program that penetrates behind the headlines to uncover the deeper meanings of events. It offers in-depth analysis, informed commentary and an exploration of new approaches to our most challenging problems. Produced by the Mainstream Media Project. 
Gatewave 
***The Y Chromosome 
All about the world of men. Readings from: 
Esquire—The original and leading men’s lifestyle magazine. Esquire’s award winning editorial covers everything a man needs to know each month including the latest on style and clothes, what’s new in cars, culture and entertainment and advice on money matters. 
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politics, fashion and grooming advice, The Style Guy’s answers to your questions and so much more! 
Men’s Health—Readers are active, successful, professional men who want greater control over their physical, mental and emotional lives. They are looking for in-depth reporting on everything from fashion and grooming to health and nutrition as well as cutting-edge gear, the latest in entertainment and more. 
Men’s Journal—Written for adventurous men, Men’s Journal describes its readers as interested 
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determined to “Live the Adventurous Life.” 

Your Pets 
It’ll be raining cats and dogs in your home as you enjoy selected readings from: 
Cat Fancy—Your complete guide to better understand, care for, and enjoy your cat. Devoted to helping you care for your cat, Cat Fancy features stories about health, training and grooming. It’s  for people interested in all phases of cat ownership, and contains historical, medical, how-to, 
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Dog Fancy—If your dog is a focal point in your life, then Dog Fancy is the magazine that can help you achieve a greater appreciation for that lovable pet. Great tips on grooming and health care, plus regular features about dog lovers and breeders, and, of course, the dogs themselves, give Dog Fancy a warm, lovable read, just like the pets on the magazine’s covers. 
Gatewave 

Gatewave Local Broadcast Schedule 
Revised Local Schedule effective 7/1/10 
(Note: Programming repeats twice daily. All times Eastern time.) 



Time  Monday  Tuesday  Wednesday  Thursday  Friday  Saturday  Sunday  
7:00am (3:00pm; 11:00pm)  NY Times  NY Times  NY Times  NY Times  NY Times  Christian Science Monitor  NY Times Magazine  
8:00am (4:00pm; 12:00am)  WS Journal  WS Journal  WS Journal  WS Journal  WS Journal  The Financial Times  NY Times Book Review  
9:00am (5:00pm; 1:00am)  Barron’s  NY Times Science Section  NY Times Dining & Arts Sections  NY Times +RPH	 Travel Sections  NY Times Weekend Section  The Personal Investor  NY Times Arts & Leisure  
10:00am (6:00pm; 2:00am)  About Your +HDOWK  Living With Diabetes  The Economist  People’s Pharmacy  /DGLHV+RPH Journal & Parents  From The Coasts  Sports Illustrated  
11:00am (7:00pm; 3:00am)  People  Rock Collections  Our World  Time  The Sciences  From The Left, From The Right  7UDYHO+RXU  
12:00pm (8:00pm; 4:00am)  NYT Week In Review  In Politics  Grocery Store Sales/ Catalog Shopping  Psychology Today & 7KH6FLHQWL¿F Mind  The Atlantic & Wired Magazine  America: Past & Present  Chips & Bytes  
1:00pm (9:00pm; 500am)  From The Kitchen  Newsweek  The New Yorker  The Cinematic Arts  Business Week  Ebony/ Essence  Prime Time Radio  
2:00pm (10:00pm; 6:00am  Daily News & NY Newsday  Daily News/ NY Newsday  Daily News & The Capitol Connection  Daily News & NY Newsday  Daily News & NY Newsday  Your Pets  +LJK6W\OH  

Gatewave 


Gatewave National Broadcast Schedule 
Revised Local Schedule effective 7/1/10 
(Note: Programming repeats twice daily. All times Eastern time.) 



Time  Monday  Tuesday  Wednesday  Thursday  Friday  Saturday  Sunday  
7:00am (3:00pm; 11:00pm)  NY Times  NY Times  NY Times  NY Times  NY Times  Christian Science Monitor  NY Times Magazine  
8:00am (4:00pm; 12:00am)  WS Journal  WS Journal  WS Journal  WS Journal  WS Journal  The Financial Times  NY Times Book Review  
9:00am (5:00pm; 1:00am)  Barron’s  NY Times Science Section  NY Times Dining & Arts Sections  NY Times +RPH	 Travel Sections  NY Times Weekend Section  Chips & Bytes  NY Times Arts & Leisure  
10:00am (6:00pm; 2:00am)  About Your +HDOWK  The Personal Investor  The Economist  People’s Pharmacy  /DGLHV+RPH Journal & Parents  From The Coasts  On Sports  
11:00am (7:00pm; 3:00am)  People  +LJK6W\OH  Our World  Time  The Sciences  A World Of Possibilities  7UDYHO+RXU  
12:00pm (8:00pm; 4:00am)  NYT Week In Review  In Politics  From The Left, From The Right  Psychology Today & 7KH6FLHQWL¿F Mind  National Geographic  America: Past & Present  New Dimensions  
1:00pm (9:00pm; 500am)  From The Kitchen  Rock Lives  The New Yorker  The Cinematic Arts  Business Week  Ebony/ Essence  Prime Time Radio  
2:00pm (10:00pm; 6:00am  Daily News & NY Newsday  Media Project +HDOWK  Newsweek On Air  Living On Earth  Footlight Parade  Your Pets  51% & Best of Our Knowledge  

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New York City 
Manhattan 
Beth Israel Medical Center, New York, NY 


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Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY 

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New York Eye & Ear, New York, NY 
NYU Medical Center, New York, NY 


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Brooklyn 
Beth Israel Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY 


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Kinsbrook Jewish Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY 
Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY 


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Queens 

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Bronx 

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New York Westchester Square Med Center, Bronx, NY 
Westchester Square Medical Center, Bronx, NY 
Staten Island 
Richmond University Medical Center, Staten Island, NY 


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Westchester 
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Sound Shore Medical Center, New Rochelle, NY Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NY Rockland County 
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Long Island 
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Mercy Medical Center, Rockville Center, NY 
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New Jersey 

Bayonne Medical Center, Bayonne, NJ 
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JFK Medical Center, Edison, NJ 

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Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, Newark, NJ PBI Regional Medical Center, Passaic, NJ Raritan Bay Medical Center Complex, Old Bridge/Perth Amboy, NJ 
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Detroit RIS, Detroit, MI WKAR Radio Talking Book, E. Lancing, MI Sight Seer, Grand Rapids, MI RRS of Mississippi, Jackson, MS Western Montana RRS, Missoula, MT RAISE, Ashville, NC SE NC RRS, Fayetteville, NC Triad Info RS, Greensboro, NC Triangle RRS, Raleigh, NC Audiovision, Trenton, NJ KNPR RRS, Las Vegas, NV North County Public RRS, Canton, NY WAMC-WCEL RRS, Plattsburgh, NY WXXI Reachout Radio, Rochester, NY WCNY Read Out, Syracuse, NY 

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RIS, Pittsburgh, PA 
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Gatewave 


Biography 



Gail Starkey 
Ms. Starkey was the former Manager and Operations Director of In Touch Networks for over 16 years. During that period she set criteria for programming quality, scheduling and policy. She developed and implemented guidelines to ensure that all programming activities were conducted within the parameters of station mission and purpose, growth goals, annual strategic plan, licensee directives and the rules and regulations of Public Broadcasting Services, National Public Radio and the Federal Communications Commission. She had supervision of 4-staff professionals and 150 volunteer broadcasters and in her capacity has supported allied and 
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broadcast facility. 
Prior to joining In Touch Networks, Gail Starkey was employed by Cap. Cities/ABC, Inc. as Director of Daytime Programming, East Coast. In this capacity she had creative and administrative responsibility for all East Coast daytime programming (Loving, All My Children, & One Life To Live); writer development, story plotting, production, labor relations, budgeting, equipment, and contract negotiations. 
Before her tenure at ABC, she worked for 10 years as the producer for Procter & Gamble Productions “Search For Tomorrow”. As such her creative and Administrative activities covered every aspect of production from inception to completion of 2 ! hours of original programming weekly. She had sole responsibility for hiring and management of all studio and creative personnel, accountability for yearly budget design and administration of such, and talent negotiation. As a line producer and story editor, she was responsible for writer development and designed two separate studio facilities including state-of-the art equipment for production and post-production; on-site supervision of all 
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supervision of creative and union personnel and casting. Prior to her promotion to producer she wrote 2 scripts per week and also functioned as Production Assistant, Continuity Editor, Location Scout, Talent Negotiator, and Casting Director.  
She developed broadcast properties including a weekly magazine show, serials, non-broadcast videos 
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Canada, Borriello Election Campaign, Pike County, PA. She was a story consultant for NBC on their daytime serials Santa Barbara and Another World. 
Ms. Starkey holds a BA from New York University. She has been a member of The Writers Guild of America and The Directors Guild of America. She is a member of, and has served on the Board of Directors of The International Association of Audio Information Services. 
Gatewave 

Programming Awards 
Under Ms. Starkey’s direction In Touch Networks received the following awards and recognition from the International Association of Audio Information Services (IAAIS): 

Best Interview Program of the Year: Our World, 1998; 2001; 2002; 2005 In Conversation with Henry Grunwald, 2000 From The Kitchen, 2007 In Conversation with Cousin Brucie (Morrow), 2008 
Best Special Program of the Year: Big Apple Circus of the Senses, 1998 
Best Newspaper Broadcast: Barron’s, 1999 New York Times Mainsheet, 2001; 2002; 2004; 2006; 2008 International Herald Tribune, 2004 New York Times Arts & Leisure, 2005 Wall Street Journal, 2005; 2006 Christian Science Monitor, 2006 
Best Magazine Broadcast: The Economist, 2001; 2003 People Magazine, 2006 High Style, 2006 About Your Health, 2007 Business Week, 2005; 2007 
Best Entertainment Program 

Rock Lives, 2003 Biography: “Taught To Lead”, 2004; 2007 The Reading Room: “Harry Potter & The Order of the Phoenix”, 2006; “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince”, 2007; “Between Friends”, 2008 
Best Spot Production Diabetes Education Seminar (1997); Client PSA and Christmas PSA (2003); Joanne Woodward—Who Are We? (2004) 
Gatewave 


Biography 


Alicia Mehl 
Leveraging twenty years of marketing experience, Ms. Mehl co-founded 
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Council in adopting resolutions to protect citizen health from the devastation 
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the NYC DEP to conduct a full environmental impact study supporting the City’s case against industrializing the area in and around its watersheds. Ms. Mehl negotiated the organization’s brand identity, and the construction of a comprehensive internet news aggregator. She is building a network 
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for drinking water sources, environment, and effective energy industry regulation. 
Prior to these efforts, Ms. Mehl enjoyed a career in agency and client-side marketing strategy, building well-known brands for consumer products, technology, services and pharmaceuticals. She built strong client/consumer relationships by recommending and realizing audience-appropriate CRM, web-based, television and print campaigns. Clients included Chantelle, L’Oreal, Astra-Zeneca, Wyeth, Eli Lilly, Intel, Post Cereals, Kraft Foods, Altoids and Disney, via marketing stalwarts Leo Burnett, Publicis Groupe, EuroRSCG, Ogilvy and Mather, and Cegedim-Dendrite. Ms. Mehl is a member of a variety of national and New York-based professional groups, such as Advertising Women of New York, American Advertising Federation, Ad Club New York, and Art Directors Club of New York. 
Ms. Mehl has also developed compelling, comprehensive travelogues and reviews of Michelin-starred properties for viaMichelin’s worldwide online and print travel audience. She debuted Michelin’s expansion into North American markets via NYC-based content and photography. 
Following her bachelor of arts program in marketing communications and journalism at Columbia College, Ms. Mehl continues her studies in both music and visual arts. She enjoys serving as a student advisor for the School of Visual Arts’ Advertising and Graphic Design Department, and served on the outreach committee for Transportation Alternatives, a New York City-based pedestrian, transit rider and cycling advocacy. 
Ms. Mehl is proud of her role as a volunteer announcer for the former In Touch Networks for more 
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Programming Committee for WBAI-FM’s Local Station Board, and has done voice-over work for a number of brands and organizations. Ms. Mehl began her love for radio broadcasting as a newscaster and publicity director for her high school and college stations. She seeks to extend Gatewave’s reach to new audience cohorts, develop listener-response participation in new programming, and promote support for Gatewave’s efforts via municipal and state-based advocacies for the handicapped and elderly. 
Gatewave 

Biography Lorraine Goodman 
Lorraine Goodman became interested in theatre management while 
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Upon her return to the U. S., she facilitated professional workshops with guest artists for Theatre Intime in Princeton, NJ and then worked as a consultant at the White Plains, NY Music Conservatory of Westchester, contributing to marketing strategies.  She has served as part of the LORT Contract Committee and contract negotiating team for Actor’s Equity since 2000. 
Charitable fundraising has always been of interest to Ms. Goodman. She served as Co-Chair and Volunteer Coordinator for the Doggie Field Day event held in NYC, raising nearly $10,000 for the organization. She regularly solicits donations on behalf of her alma mata Princeton University and has been a Team Leader for AIDS Walk, NYC since 1995. She is the President of her tenant’s association 
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Management. 

In addition to her interest in theatre management and fundraising, Ms. Goodman has been a 
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Drood,” “The Phantom Of The Opera,” “Cats,” “Aspects of Love,” “The Departed” (Martin Scorsese), “All My Children,” and “Gossip Girls.” 
She received her Bachelor of Arts from Princeton University. Ms. Goodman is currently a candidate for Masters of Performing Arts Administration at New York University’s Steinhardt studying Arts 
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Lyric Theatre where she has interned in development, grant writing and special events. She is using her skills to work with Gatewave as an Assistant Development Coordinator where her research skills and acumen helped to garner donations from both individuals and the Open Society. She has 
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Management and is a recipient of both “The Career Transistion for Dancers Grant” and the “Willard Swire Scholarship.” Ms. Goodman is a member of SAG, AFTRA and AEA. 
Gatewave 


Biography 


Richard Koziol 
Mr. Koziol has been a Federally-licensed broadcast engineer since 1968 with over 42 years experience working in the broadcast and recording industry in the New York City area. In this capacity he has served as chief engineer for several New York City radio stations including WNCN. During this period he designed and implemented the relocation and development 
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music. As a result of this renovation WNCN’s on air signal was considered “State of the Art”. WNCN 
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development and produced an extensive live broadcast schedule including broadcasts of the New York 
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to the on-location music broadcasts, Mr. Koziol recorded an interview series featuring Valdimir 
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live performance space, utilized for weekly broadcasts of New York City-based classical music artists. 
In 1983 Mr. Koziol formed Northeastern Communications Concepts, a broadcast consulting company specializing in the design and development of broadcast facilities. In this capacity Mr. Koziol developed the systems layout and custom electronic equipment for several New York City broadcasting companies including WNYC and WQXR. 
In 1985 Mr. Koziol founded AF Systems, Inc., doing business as Peak Communications Services, which provides broadcast engineering services to the broadcast and communications business community in the New York tri-state area. 
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the design and installation of both the temporary broadcast studio and the existing state-of-the-art 
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services for hospitals and other remote facilities utilizing the service. 
Mr. Koziol’s other clients including WNYC AM and FM, Columbia University’s radio station, WKCR, Barnard College, Kean University, WVNJ, and MediaFLO. In this capacity he supplies regular maintenance and inspection services as well as emergency on-call services to keep all these facilities in continuous operation. 
Mr. Koziol and his wife, Patricia Koziol, supply management services through Peak Management Solutions for Associations. PMSA provides complete infrastructure and management services for not­
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Gatewave