Ted Long

Last week’s Syracuse New Times featured the winning entries in the paper’s annual Syr-Haikus competition. 93Q’s Ted Long was featured in the celebrity category.

Yesterday on Jim Reith’s afternoon talk show, the 570 WSYR host fielded calls from listeners who were irate over a new state law that banned smoking, drinking, and eating while driving. The law was actually a hoax announced by Ted and Amy earlier in the day on Citadel’s Top 40-formatted 93Q (WNTQ). Reith, not realizing

93Q’s morning team of Ted Long and Amy Robbins have the dubious honor of showing up in this week’s ‘Good Week, Bad Week’ feature in the Syracuse New Times.

93Q’s morning team of Ted Long and Amy Robbins have released a CD oftheir best on-air bits. The disc, appropriately titled “Ted and Amy’s Greatest Bits – Volume 1”, is available at local P&C stores for $9.93 with $2 from each sale benefiting local children’s charities.

The Syracuse New Times has released its fifth annual ‘Best of Syracuse’ reader poll. Winners in the radio categories include K-Rock (WKRH/WKRL) for best station, Dakota of Hot 107-9 (WWHT) for best local disc jockey, and best local morning show honors once again go to 93Q’s (WNTQ) Ted Long and Amy Robbins.

In the latest Arbitron figures for Syracuse released last week, with an 11.1 share, Howard Stern’s show broadcast on 95X (WAQX) tops the morning drive rankings.

Ted Long and Amy Robbins have signed a new contract that will keep them on the air at 93Q through December, 2004. 93Q Operations Manager Tom Mitchell says, ‘the Ted & Amy Show has been the cornerstone of 93Q for over 12 years. I’m very glad to report that they’ll continue their successful run here