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KSST (1230 AM) is a radio station broadcasting an oldies format. Licensed to Sulphur Springs, Texas , United States, the station serves the Northeast Texas area. KSST features programming from Westwood One 's Good Time Oldies satellite feed. [ 2 ]
On April 10, 2017, KRVA-FM flipped to variety hits, branded as "107.1 Celebrate FM". [6] Effective May 25, 2017, KRVA-FM's license was transferred from The Way Radio Group LLC to Promise Radio Group LLC. Promise is a new company formed by some of the shareholders of The Way Radio Group.
The Sulphur Springs license was assigned the call letters KDXE on August 17, 1982. On February 1, 1999, the facility changed its call sign to the current KSCH, corresponding with the assignment of the KSCN calls to the new Pittsburg licensed construction permit for 96.9 MHz.
At least 11 people are killed and 15 others injured after two shooters open fire on a group of volunteers at a Russian military training ground in Belgorod Oblast, near the border with Ukraine. Mahsa Amini protests. Evin Prison fire
Sulphur Springs is at the center of Hopkins County, roughly halfway between Dallas and Texarkana. Interstate 30 passes through the south side of the city, with access from exits 120 through 127. I-30 leads east 38 miles (61 km) to Mount Pleasant and 100 miles (160 km) to Texarkana, while to the west it leads 30 miles (48 km) to Greenville and ...
KNTX is a radio station licensed in and serving the Bowie, Texas area with community and oldies programming. It broadcasts on AM frequency 1410 kHz and is under ownership of Henderson Broadcasting Company, LP.
The Telegram was sold to Thomson Newspapers in 1964. At that time, the new owners announced that its offices would soon move to the former A&P grocery store at 133 North Winter Street. [10] Publication of the Adrian Daily Telegram was disrupted in late 1972 because of a strike. [11] No paper was published from October 10 to October 23.
Born Kent Schoknecht in Berkeley, California, he simplified the on-air spelling of his name upon arrival to Los Angeles television. After working at the Long Beach Press Telegram while attending the University of Southern California, Shocknek's first TV reporting job was in Sioux City, Iowa (), followed by a three-year stint as anchor and Space Shuttle reporter in Orlando, Florida ().