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Waukegan National Airport covers 600 acres (240 ha) at an elevation of 727 feet (222 m).Its two runways are asphalt surfaces over concrete pavements: runway 5/23 is 6,000 feet long and 150 feet wide (1,829 x 46 m) and runway 14/32 is 3,751 feet long and 75 feet wide (1,143 x 23 m).
Outside radio, Ray was the longtime public address announcer for Oregon track and field meets at Hayward Field. Other KUGN "voices" of University of Oregon sports were Bud Sobel (1973–74), Ralph Petti (football, 1975), Mike Stone (1975–80), Swain (1980–82), Bill Johnson of Portland network affiliate KXL (1982–84) and Hal Ramey (1984–87).
WKRS (1220 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Spanish sports format. Licensed to Waukegan, Illinois, United States, the station is currently owned by Alpha Media, through licensee Alpha Media Licensee LLC, and features programming from TUDN Radio.
The following is a list of FCC-licensed radio stations in the U.S. state of Wisconsin, which can be sorted by their call signs, frequencies, cities of license, licensees, and programming formats. List of radio stations
WXLC (102.3 FM) is a radio station based in Waukegan, Illinois. The format is currently country music and its owned by Alpha Media. WXLC broadcasts throughout Lake County, Illinois and Kenosha County, Wisconsin. WXLC also penetrates the Illinois counties of Cook and McHenry in addition to Racine County in Wisconsin as well.
Facility Name Air Carrier Air Taxi General Aviation Military Total HCF Honolulu Control Facility 377,709 48,106 19,379 24,743 469,937 JCF Joshua Control Facility
In the United States, radio frequencies made available by the Federal Communications Commission for use as UNICOM are: [8] Airports with an Air Traffic Control tower or FSS (Alaska only) on the airport. [8] 122.950 MHz; Airports without an Air Traffic Control tower or FSS on the airport. [8] 122.700 MHz; 122.725 MHz; 122.800 MHz; 122.975 MHz ...
This station first began in 1954 as the first weather radio system in the Chicago area dedicated to the aviation user and continued until 1958 when the aviation broadcast went dark. Ivan Brunk, meteorologist in charge of the Chicago U.S. Weather Bureau (now National Weather Service) office at that time, suggested that the radio service be ...