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  2. WAZO - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WAZO

    By this time, the station offices were in Wilmington. [4] In the late 1980s, WJYW changed its name to WSFM "Surf 107.5", and changed its format to album oriented rock. During the 1990s, Surf 107.5 changed to alternative rock. The local "Morning Disaster with Bryan & Jim," featuring Bryan Keith and Jim Whitmeyer, aired on WSFM for more than ten ...

  3. Sorry for the confusion: The names of these Wilmington-area ...

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  4. WYAY (FM) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WYAY_(FM)

    With the callsign WLTT, 106.3 became a news/talk station called "The Big Talker" and in 2004, WWTB, an adult standards station at 103.9 FM which was licensed to Topsail Beach, North Carolina, began airing the same programming. Sea-Comm general manager Paul Knight called the format a "not-politically-correct talk station."

  5. WRSV - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WRSV

    WRSV, owned by Northstar Broadcasting, is an African-American family owned Broadcast station. It was started by the late William Avera Wynne, passed to his son William "Billy" Wynne, Jr. and later sold to the station's General Manager Charles O. Johnson, as a result of the great relationship between Wynne and Johnson.

  6. Social media page names Wilmington among top college towns ...

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  7. Sorry for the confusion: The names of these Wilmington-area ...

    www.aol.com/sports/sorry-confusion-names...

    In the area, these names have been around for decades. And in many cases, the same ones are used for other places around the country.

  8. WHQR - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WHQR

    WHQR is the National Public Radio (NPR) member station for Southeastern North Carolina, broadcasting on the FM band 91.3 MHz. [2] Based in Wilmington and operated by Friends of Public Radio, Inc. (a community group). [3]

  9. The musical streets of Wilmington: Singing the praises of ...

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