of My Children Turning Hospital. They also did commercials featuring "Whamco" products and promotions. Don Hawkins died unexpectedly in November 1994, following a routine surgery. Steven B. Williams, who had become a nationally prominent voiceover artist for television stations and networks including Nick at Nite and moved to California, was found dead of a gunshot wound in May 2006 off Catalina Island, and a business associate who embezzled the inheritance of Williams's father was convicted of his murder in 2011. On April 20, 1994, Chancellor Media moved KBPI to 106.7 FM, which had been the home of KAZY, its long-time rock competitor and a former sister station to KLZ-AM-TV. Notable DJs include Willie B., DMac, Marc Stout, Scoop, Missy, Uncle Nasty, Matt Need, Double A Ron, Dan, Tim Bourke, Eddie, Joe the Russian and B Lo. Move to 106.7 106.7 FM signed the air on June 19, 1962 as KLZ-FM. At first it simulcast its AM counterpart KLZ, but in the early 1970s, it started airing a rock format. In 1977, KLZ-FM changed its call sign to KAZY (now at 93.7 FM in Cheyenne, Wyoming) and continued with a rock format until KBPI moved to the frequency on April 20, 1994 (105.9 would then flip to Hot AC as KALC). Dean and Rog hosted the KBPI Morning Show from 1991 to 1996. They were known for features like "The Birthday Scam" and "Torture Tuesday", as well as other stunts. In 1996, the duo and two other station employees were charged with disorderly conduct for entering a mosque while playing "The Star-Spangled Banner" on a bugle and trumpet. This was in response to Nuggets player Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf's refusal to stand for the anthem before games. After more than twenty years with a mainstream album rock format, KBPI shifted to active rock in late 1995, calling its new format "The New Music Revolution." At the time, KBPI had an Alternative rock lean. A few years later, KBPI would bring back the old slogan "Rocks the Rockies." In 2007, the station was nominated for Radio & Records Industry Achievement Award for best active rock station in a top 25 market. Move to 107.9 On July 27, 1975, 107.9 FM first signed on as KCOL-FM. It was the sister station to AM 1410 KCOL (now on AM 600). KCOL-FM aired a beautiful music format. In 1988, the station switched to a Top 40 format