Re: [IRCA] XETRA transmitters site

[Scott Fybush <scott@xxxxxxxxxx>]

There may indeed be a barrio named "Rosalito," but it's not where XETRA 
and XEKAM are.

Assuming that the Mexican government knows where it's licensing its own 
stations, I went to the SCT website (sct.gob.mx), where one can download 
a PDF file showing every licensed Mexican AM station. (The link is here:
http://portal.sct.gob.mx/SctPortal/appmanager/Portal/Sct?_nfpb=true&_pageLabel=P28002)

And here's what it says for XETRA and XEKAM:

ROSARITO ** TRANSMISORA REGIONAL RADIO FORMULA, S.A.
DE C.V.
XEKAM-AM 950 20.000 5.000 04-Jul-04 03-Jul-16

ROSARITO ** XETRA COMUNICACIONES, S.A. DE C.V. XETRA-AM 690 77.000 
50.000 04-Jul-04 03-Jul-16

The columns show city of license, licensee, calls, frequency, day power 
in kW, night power in kW, license date and expiration date.

That's my story, and I'm sticking with it. (And, given the 22 degree 
windy conditions outside, I'd much rather be in Rosarito than Rochester 
today, hi!)

s


Charles A & Leonor L Taylor wrote:
> Scott,
> 
> Not budging. There is a probability that there's a barrio named Rosalito, 
> or a neighboring municipality. A barrio has no legal existance. A 
> municipality does, but on a geographical scale is about equal to a county. 
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