Disc Jockey:  Trenda Jones began her DJ career at a local radio station where she co-hosted an "all Elvis" show.  Now, she's out doing public and private events.  She loves working in the studio, but really enjoys interacting with a live audience.  She specializes in three of the greatest decades of music, the 50's, 60's & 70's.   With a catalog dating back to 1905, any party can be easily accommodated, including country and pop.   She also coordinates special events complete with musicians, catering and photography.

Freelance Writer:  Trenda is currently working on two books.  The first, a story depicting a southern family during the 1930's-40's. Full of family secrets and lies, it chronicles the life of a young woman and the reasons she changed her identity and moved to New York City, never to return to her southern roots or reveal who she really was.

The second book details the chain of events resulting in domestic violence. The signs and symptoms of a perpetrator, and the growth and healing of victims and their families.  Ending with a success story of one woman and her children who survived the trauma.

Trenda is a contributing writer for entertainment publication, The North Coast Voice. Going back to her love of music, she enjoys interviewing and researching entertainers, not only reporting on the music and performance, she is particularly interested in the individual-who they are, how it all began, and what else they do or believe in.

291 East 222nd St. Euclid, OH 44123

Shore Cultural Centre provides high quality arts, cultural and lifelong learning experiences for residents in Euclid and for visitors from throughout Greater Cleveland. Offerings range from music, drama and dance to pottery, painting, yoga and much more.  While you’re at Shore you can take a class, see a performance, join an event, and get engaged hands-on with great creative activities. Come to Shore to try something new. Bring a friend and make a day of it, visiting downtown Euclid and the nearby lakefront, parks, restaurants and shops. If you haven’t been to Shore Cultural Centre lately, it’s time to make a visit!  

http://shoreculturalcentre.shuttlepod.org/

"Do Wopp Diner"

The Saturday Do Wopp Diner is on COOL 101.7 every other Saturday from 10:00am to 1:00pm. Playing the music radio forgot–the doo wop era from the late 1940s through the early 1960s. The Diner mixes fun and music for the people radio forgot.

The Diner is comprised of Chuck "The Weatherman" Stopp, a local radio personality for over 40 years; Roger and Bonnie Willard, Clevelanders  who conceived and produced Do Wopp Weekend in Conneaut Lake Park from 1995-2006; Don "Donnie Do Wopp" McCann, a Pittsburgh-area DJ and the sound of Do Wopp Weekend, and Loretta "Pinky" McCann, the phone personality of the Diner.

The Do Wopp Diner was born when the group got together on the old WVCC radio station in April 2001 and made the transitiion to COOL 101.7 with Vilkie Communications.

Listen on line: http://www.cool1017online.com/doo%20wop.php

"Ted Alexander's 10,000 Oldies Show " 

Every Saturday 6pm-9pm, Sunday 12pm-3pm

So just who is Ted Alexander, and why is he heard on the 10000 Oldies Show? Ted is a broadcaster who has been in the industry for over 50 years, starting as a “gofer” before he was 13, for any radio station or remote broadcast he could get close to.
Ted has spent most of his radio career on stations in the Cleveland, Ohio area. He has worked continuously in radio and TV both as an on-air personality and as a chief engineer, most of that time doing both at the same time.

In addition, he has been doing national TV voiceovers since 1978. In 2010, Ted was inducted into the Ohio Broadcasters Hall of Fame.He has amassed a huge collection of mint condition vinyl records, CD’s and tapes of all kinds and loves the music played on the Top 40 radio stations of the past 30 years.
In fact he played a lot of those songs on the radio when they were new, and earned the gold record for breaking “Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye”, back in 1969.

His trademarked 10,000 Oldies show is now heard exclusively on KMCQ, but his voice can be heard on many television stations and satellite TV channels coast to coast.

Listen on line:  http://www.1045kmcq.com/ted-alexanders-10000-oldies-show/