"data-auto-format="rspv" data-full-width>
O’Day Part of KJR Re-start
"data-auto-format="rspv" data-full-width>
"data-auto-format="rspv" data-full-width>
OCTOBER 1986
"data-auto-format="rspv"
data-full-width>
Victor StredickeVictor Stredicke is a longtime figure in Seattle-area media, best known as the former radio-TV editor for The Seattle Times. He wrote a dedicated column covering local and regional radio broadcasting, including station changes, programming, personalities, controversies, and industry news. This legacy is the driving force behind QZVX (qzvx.com). In 2023, Victor Stredicke was honored at the Radio Conference Call meet-up for his longtime contributions as a newspaper radio-TV columnist, with appreciation from readers and people he had covered.
Recent Posts
Howie Rose (full name: Howard Jeffrey Rose) is a legendary New York sportscaster, best known…
Canadian government involvement in radio has evolved from basic licensing of mostly private stations in…
May 1982 - The News Tribune KNBQ-FM, Radio station 97.3 on the dial has more…
Click picture to ENLARGE Barney Keep retires - (18:31) By George P. Edmonston Jr. To…
Feliks Banel explained in a RadioWorld article: One of the most valuable audio archives of…
View Comments
From the Internet Archive, some of our Lost Comments---
maplevalleymike says:
July 19, 2018 8:15 am
I loved reading Victor’s radio columns, back when I first lived in Seattle in the early 1980s.
pugetsound says:
July 20, 2018 11:30 am
Seattle Times radio columns date way back to the 1920s. The Times maintained coverage of radio programming and personalities by columnists C.J. Skreen, Marty Loken, Victor Stredicke, Chuck Taylor… who am I forgetting?
Other markets like Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York undoubtedly had similar columns featured in their newspaper. The Seattle Times sold a lot of Sunday papers because of the Victor Stredicke column. The lion’s share of readers were the radio personalities, management, and consultants.