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KWWL (channel 7) is a television station licensed to Waterloo, Iowa, United States, serving as the NBC affiliate for Eastern Iowa. Owned by Allen Media Broadcasting , KWWL maintains studios on East 5th Street in Waterloo, with news bureaus and advertising sales offices in Cedar Rapids , Dubuque and Iowa City .
The brothers' start in the automotive world came in 1905 when they moved to Des Moines and with the financial backing of attorney Edward R. Mason began producing the Mason, a two-cylinder, 24 ...
The frequency changed to 1330 a short time later, operating with 5,000 watts. McElroy formed KWWL-TV in 1953, and KWWL-FM (now KFMW) in 1968. KWWL was a very popular top 40 station until the format moved to KFMW in 1982. On February 16, 1981, KWWL became KWLO with the sale of the Black Hawk Broadcasting Company to Forward Communications.
KWWL may refer to: KWWL (TV) , a television station (channel 7 digital/virtual) licensed to serve Waterloo, Iowa, United States KPTY (AM) , an AM radio station (1330 AM) licensed to serve Waterloo, Iowa, which held the call sign KWWL from 1947 to 1980
Fusion Communications was able to build a temporary digital site near Walker to meet the deadline. At the end of analog broadcasting on June 12, 2009, KWWF transitioned from the old Equity facility to Fusion's Iowa master control facility and continued to provide a signal to cable systems. Thereafter, KWWF was affiliated with Untamed Sports TV.
In the early 1990s Ertl started the American Muscle line up of diecast collectible cars, trucks, and motorcycles. These were 1:18 or 1:10 scale replicas that quickly found a dedicated following of baby boomers. Limited editions of 2,500 were especially sought after. Many of the earliest releases have fetched upwards of $500.
Casey’s is so prevalent in Iowa because many of the 552 locations across the state are in towns with a population of less than 5,000. ... When did Casey’s start serving pizza? Casey's ...
Large parts purchases did not match slowing sales and the company went into receivership in 1911. [1] Maytag sold his interest in the company, and in 1912 the company was reorganized as Mason Motor Company. [1] This company went into receivership in 1915 and was closed down by 1917. Approximately 983 Maytag cars were built. [1]