WWSA-LP

WWSA-LP is an Oldies formatted broadcast radio station licensed to St. Albans, West Virginia, serving St. Albans, Cross Lanes, Nitro, and Tornado in West Virginia.[1] WWSA-LP is owned and operated by City of St. Albans.[3]

WWSA-LP
CitySt. Albans, West Virginia
Broadcast areaSt. Albans, West Virginia
Cross Lanes, West Virginia
Nitro, West Virginia
Tornado, West Virginia
Frequency96.9 FM MHz
Branding"Oldies 96.9"
Programming
FormatOldies[1]
Ownership
OwnerCity of St. Albans
History
First air dateJune 2016
Former call signsWWSA-LP (2015-Present)[2]
Call sign meaningWW Saint Albans
Technical information
Facility ID194540
ClassL1
Power100 Watts
HAAT−29 meters (−95 ft)
Transmitter coordinates38°23′12.60″N 81°50′17.70″W
Links
WebsiteWWSA-LP Online

Programming and Studios

Along with the station's Oldies format, WWSA-LP also broadcasts features regarding the history of St. Albans.[1] Interviews with "individuals who have historical backgrounds related to the city" are also heard on the station.[1]

The Museum of Radio and Technology, located in nearby Huntington, West Virginia, donated equipment to the station and is building a "vintage studio" in the St. Albans City Hall.[1][4] The station currently operates from a "broom closet" at the City Municipal Building.[1]

gollark: Sum all the incoming light and get a function of frequency out.
gollark: If it was, we would have to deploy Fourier transforms or something.
gollark: But light isn't actually continuous in reality due to things.
gollark: Oh, those are already using optical phased arrays to track photon count in an arbitrary number of discrete frequency buckets.
gollark: I mean, a Fourier transform would allow bees to incurse into the frequency domain instead of the time domain.

References

  1. Gardner, Jennifer (June 19, 2016). "St. Albans has a new radio station to call its own". Charleston Gazette-Mail. Charleston, West Virginia: The Daily Gazette Company. Retrieved August 30, 2016.
  2. "Call Sign History". Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved June 22, 2016.
  3. "WWSA-LP Facility Record". Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved June 22, 2016.
  4. Smith, Charlotte (October 16, 2014). "Museum of Radio and Technology channels memories of a bygone era". Charleston Gazette-Mail. Charleston, West Virginia: The Daily Gazette Company. Retrieved August 30, 2016.
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