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KEOL-FM Seniority List
as of November 01, 2007

Station Manager - Charlie Johnson
E-mail:johnsoc7@eou.edu

Program Director - Amy Wadley
E-mail: keol@eou.edu

Music Director - Jenifre Tarkus Kayoa-Bonaqeraj
E-mail: keol@eou.edu
Office hours are: 9:30 to 11:00 am Mon/Tues/Thurs/Fri at 962-3466 (Pacific Time Zone)

I am the illustrious fantabulous effervescent (and sometimes longwinded) Jenifre Tarkus Kayoa-Bonaqeraj, MD and DJ here at this superfine stand-alone state-of-the-art semiquadrophonic broadcasting facility for 25 years as of Nov. 21, 1978...my first radio show. I've been here since the days when every nation in Africa had a different name, and Mtn. Dew was actually carbonated. I am also a Safeway Club Card holder in good standing since 1998.

Other interests I have secondary to all types of quality music are: gardening (my real job), positive empowerment/diversity issues, kitsch collectables, art deco, meteorology, volcanology, vintage keyboards, logo/graphics design, dry comedy, nightclubs/social evenings out, surf/sk8brds, physical geography and Nunavut/Inuit culture.

Ever since I heard U.K.'s "Danger Money" on this station the day I rolled into town to go to college here (back before the war when EOU was known as EOSC), I knew I had to be involved. I had worked in record stores betwen Florida and Portland, OR since 1975 and have been an active Goldmine record collector since 1971. Even though I'm completely out of synch with predictable mainstream radio hits and plasticity, it doesn't matter-- as KEOL provides a therapeutic outlet to cut loose and get away with whatever adventurous music or programming legally feasable under the smothering envelopement of the FCC. I encourage those of groundbreaking stature to do the same by jumping on board. Enjoy dominance and control, and throw away those prescription stress relievers.

See, I told you I can be longwinded.

My self-defined job description sounds simple: *To acquire as much variety of music as possible with the least amount of expense*. Seems like a cheap ass way of doing biz, but with a bit of motivation and schmoozing (along with downloading and duplicating) there shouldn't be a reason why we don't have everything. Well, maybe lack of shelving space. But don't worry, in the near future we all can scare up any song we want from a cluster of microchips in our pocket with some kind of keyboard interface and amplification system. So long as the immediacy of music doesn't make radio obsolete and makes me wansome to fill a vast void in my free time.

KEOL sure is a lot of fun, and a great extended family. My real family doesn't party nearly often enough.