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KLKC (1540 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports and news/talk format licensed to Parsons, Kansas, United States. It serves the Pittsburg area. The station is currently owned by Wayne Gilmore and Greg Chalker through licensee Parsons Media Group, LLC.
After a brief concurrency with US 75, it turns east, first intersecting U.S. Route 169 near Morehead and then US 59 near Parsons before finally intersecting US 69 south of Pittsburg. It then turns south with US 69 and at Crestline , follows US 69A south to Riverton .
Licensed to Parsons, Kansas, United States, it serves the Pittsburg area. The station is currently owned by Wayne Gilmore, Kirby Ham and Greg Chalker, through licensee Parsons Media Group, LLC. The station is currently owned by Wayne Gilmore, Kirby Ham and Greg Chalker, through licensee Parsons Media Group, LLC.
Parsons and Pacific Railroad: MKT: 1885 1887 Kansas City and Pacific Railroad: Pawnee Valley and Denver Railroad: ATSF: 1885 1886 Chicago, Kansas and Western Railroad: Pittsburg and Columbus Railway: SLSF: 1886 1926 St. Louis – San Francisco Railway: Pittsburg, Fort Smith and Southern Railroad: KCS: 1892 1894 Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf ...
Pittsburg Area Community Transit They are a service of the Southeast Kansas Community Action Program (SEK-CAP). As of 2019, the system provided 43,994 rides over 16,932 annual vehicle revenue hours with 10 buses and 14 paratransit vehicles.
Labette Community College (LCC) is a public community college in Parsons, Kansas, United States. LCC's main campus is situated in Parsons and satellite campuses are located in Cherokee, Oswego and Pittsburg. The mascot of the school is Chris the Cardinal. The official school colors are red and white.
Tri-City Airport (IATA: PPF, ICAO: KPPF, FAA LID: PPF) is a public-use airport 12 miles west of Parsons, a city in Labette County, Kansas, United States. [1] It serves Coffeyville, Independence, and Parsons, Kansas. In 1942 it was the Cherryvale Army Air Force Auxiliary Field #9 for the Independence Army Airfield; later it was called Pep Field.
Pittsburg cited a need to play larger schools in order to improve its seeding in the post-season. Parsons began playing football as an independent in 2016 when the playoff systems changed for Class 4A schools to become similar to 6A and 5A while Class 3A changed to a modified district system. This left Parsons unable to play a full league schedule.