 Jim, before we talk about the upcoming record sale, tell us a little bit about WMPG. WMPG is the community radio station, and we're located at the University of Southern Maine. We've been here for over 40 years. We started in 1973. We have community members who participate. We have USM students who participate. And we have over 200 volunteers that are programming on the radio station. We also have news and public affairs. In the morning we've got a news at 7 and at 8 a.m. interspersed with our music programming. All the programmers create their own programming. You're on the USM campus, but are you an armor of USM or are you independent? We are part of the University of Maine system. The University of Maine system holds our license along with a number of other radio stations in the University of Maine system. Talk about your program. You have a wide variety of things. You almost never know what you're going to hear when you turn on WMPG. Is that right? You don't. You're going to go from jazz to blues to rock to global music, reggae, world music. You might hear something from Russia, from Cambodia, some punk rock, some psychedelic music. And then you're going to hear something that you just absolutely love right into something you absolutely hate. That's kind of the beauty of it. It offers music for pretty much anyone at some point during the day. Is there an overall station playlist or does each DJ make their own programming? There is no playlist. We do not tell our DJs at all what to play. We do give them the option of our library. We have over 100,000 CDs and LPs in our music library to choose from. So we offer the music, the DJs program the music. Each song is something new to whoever is listening. Talk about your news and public affairs programming as well. Sure. We offer news and public affairs. We have for public affairs programs on at 7 p.m. weeknights, Monday through Friday. And those right now are various news programs that run for a half an hour. Those are nationally produced. Then at 7.30 to 8.30 in the evenings we have a large mix of locally produced programming. Some of it that's been on for a long time. We have a program such as Big Talk that's on. It's been on for almost 20 years. Bringing new public affairs, looking at local issues and bringing in local guests. And then you also have at noon we broadcast Democracy Now from Amy Goodman's program. And at one o'clock we've got a number of programs that also have public affairs. Talk about your funding a little bit. Where does the money come from? Our funding is a mixture of listener donations which is a large portion of our operations. We've also received a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. They give us a small grant. We get funds from the student activity fees here at the university so the students help fund us. And then businesses. We have got a lot of business support, underwriting. We've had a lot of long-term businesses that have been supporting WMPG for many, many years. One of the things you're doing to raise money is an upcoming sale of records and that sort of thing. You've got some stacks of racks over there. So let's look at some of the gems that you have available. That's right. We also do fundraising, fundraising events. And one coming up November 8th is the WMPG annual CD and record sale. And you'll be able to find music such as this that has been donated to WMPG from around the community. Here's a Bob Dylan box set that you'll find there at the sale. You're going to find LPs, artists such as Elvis Presley. But often we'll find some real gems in there. And hundreds of people come to the sale. This happened to have all come in from one donor donating their record collection. Yeah, this just happens to have been the one that came in just recently. Then yesterday a classical collection came in. Hundreds of classical records that we put into the sale. Here's some rock. This is Ian Dury. Ian Dury in the block heads. Some Merle Haggard. And that's just a sample that was at the top of the stacks. We've got about 50 or 60,000 LPs and CDs that will be available. We also have equipment that's been donated. Turn tables and amplifiers and speakers. It'll be priced really very, very well. And we have miscellaneous other oddities. Magazines or other music based items. It happens November 8th. It's a Saturday 10 o'clock until 3 o'clock right here on the Portland campus in Sullivan Gym. So it's just like a big yard sale. You come on in and buy what you want. Oh yeah, it's kind of like a church bazaar. The doors open at 10 and it's a mad rush to get in. But it goes all day. And if people want more information about the sale or about WMPG in general, where can they go? They can go to our web page at WMPG.org. We've got a Facebook page you can like there. You can call the station if you'd like. We'll be glad to let you give you any more information about volunteering, how to become a DJ. Anyone can become a DJ at WMPG. We offer training every six weeks here. So if you're interested in doing a programming, we want to hear from you.