WVIN-FM

WVIN-FM (98.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. Licensed to Bath, New York, United States, the station serves the Elmira-Corning area. The station is owned by Gordon Ichikawa, through licensee Tower Broadcasting, LLC, and features programming from ABC Radio and Westwood One.[1]

WVIN-FM
CityBath, New York
Broadcast areaElmira-Corning area
Frequency98.3 MHz
SloganV 98.3
Programming
FormatAdult Contemporary
AffiliationsABC Radio , Westwood One
Ownership
OwnerGordon Ichikawa
(Tower Broadcasting, LLC)
History
Former call signsWEKT (1971-1975)
Technical information
Facility ID52121
ClassA
ERP4,500 watts
HAAT112.0 meters
Transmitter coordinates42°19′06″N 77°21′27″W
Links
Websitewvinbath.com

The station first signed on the air on October 10, 1971 as WEKT-FM with a power of 1.7 kW and was licensed to Hammondsport, New York.[2] The station was owned by Taylor Aviation with offices on Bully Hill in Hammondsport.

In October 1974, the station was sold to Genkar, Inc., which also purchased WGHT in Bath, New York from Taylor Aviation.[3][4] The studios of the two stations were consolidated in Bath, New York and the station began simulcasting with the call letters WVIN-FM & AM in 1975.[5][6] By 1987, the license city for WVIN-FM had been changed to Bath, New York.[7]

Past DJs
  • William Bilancio
  • John Snyder
  • John Lyke
gollark: NuclearCraft does not actually have these, nor would I want it to.
gollark: Also, what would "harder" involve? Lower output from the collectors would just induce grind.
gollark: What would you actually reasonably use it for anyway other than cooling?
gollark: (Termux is a thing allowing you to run Linux programs like ssh and python and whatever, in a terminal, with some convenient device APIs)
gollark: There are also "security" changes in Android 11ish which would stop Termux from working (if it updates to the corresponding API level).

References
  1. "WVIN-FM Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.
  2. "Broadcasting '72 Yearbook" (PDF).
  3. "Broadcasting Yearbook 1975" (PDF).
  4. "Broadcasting Magazine, June 24, 1974" (PDF).
  5. "Broadcasting Yearbook 1976" (PDF).
  6. "Broadcasting Magazine, March 24, 1975" (PDF).
  7. "Broadcasting Yearbook 1987" (PDF).


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.