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WTOL (channel 11) is a television station in Toledo, Ohio, United States, affiliated with CBS. It is owned by Tegna Inc. , which provides certain services to Fox affiliate WUPW (channel 36) under a joint sales agreement (JSA) with American Spirit Media .
The station started broadcasting 24 hours a day in 1962 with the new format "Demand Radio 123". The tight format wore out in less than two years. In 1964 WTOL became a personality driven full service facility, and played popular music. For many years, WTOL was a family of three broadcast stations which included TV-11 and FM-104.7.
The two stations carried ABC Radio's dramas, comedies, news and sports during the "Golden Age of Radio." When network programming shifted from radio to television, WTOL-AM-FM began airing a full service , middle of the road format of popular music, news and sports.
WLQR was a commercial radio station that was licensed to Toledo, Ohio at 1470 AM, and broadcast from 1954 to 2016.The station broadcast with a power output of 1,000 watts.It had a different signal pattern during the day than it did at night, using a directional antenna. [1]
The station signed on the air on July 21, 1948, as WSPD-TV, owned by Storer Broadcasting along with WSPD radio (1370 AM [2] and FM 101.5, now WRVF). The studios were originally located at 136 Huron Street in downtown Toledo. It was Toledo's first television station, and the first television station in the Storer Broadcasting chain.
WUPW (channel 36) is a television station in Toledo, Ohio, United States, affiliated with the Fox network. It is owned by American Spirit Media, which maintains a joint sales agreement (JSA) with Tegna Inc., owner of CBS affiliate WTOL (channel 11), for the provision of certain services.
Drained of resources, channel 24 never adequately competed in the area of news, becoming a distant third to the established stations, WTOL and WTVG. The station was acquired by Toledo Television Investors in 1986 and immediately renamed WNWO-TV. The new owners tried to improve the station's news department, but met by viewer indifference and ...
In March 1958, Commercial Radio Institute applied to build an FM radio station in Baltimore. [11] In April 1959, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) granted the construction permit – for the estimated US$ 25,964 (equivalent to $271,400 in 2023) construction project – . [ 12 ]