(later became a judge in Orlando, Florida) Mike Jackson B.J. Johnson (later at WDAS-FM, deceased) Mina SayWhat Miss Jones John Monds (later host of a national evening show, "Love and R&B") Monie Love (later at WALR in Atlanta) Lorraine Ballard Morrill (news/public affairs) Gary Shepherd Bill Simpson (on-air as Dave Sanborn) (co-host of Carter & Sanborn In The Morning) Barbara Sommers (previously at WFIL 560, deceased) Stanley T (later at SiriusXM) Wendy Williams (now a national TV talk show host) Jeff Wyatt (later programmed iHeartMedia stations in Baltimore and Washington DC) Signal note WUSL is short-spaced to WAWZ in Zarephath, New Jersey. They operate on first adjacent channels (98.9 and 99.1) and their transmitters are only 53 miles apart. The minimum distance between two Class B stations operating on first adjacent channels according to current FCC rules should be 105 miles. The two stations have operated with the short-spacing for decades. The arrangement is now grandfathered. References External links WUSL Power 99 official website Mike Jackson and the Rap Attack on Power 99 in 1985 Jo Jo Davis with Flava Flav on the Power 9 at 9 Countdown in 1988 USL Mainstream urban radio stations in the United States Radio stations established in 1961 IHeartMedia radio stations