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WGEM-TV's license was originally granted to Quincy Broadcasting Company, a subsidiary of the Herald-Whig; it was allotted channel 10.The station was originally affiliated with NBC and ABC, while being represented by Walker Representation Co. Quincy Broadcasting's president at the time was T. C. Oakley; Joe Bonansinga was the station's founding general manager.
WGEM (1440 AM) was a radio station in Quincy, Illinois, broadcasting a sports radio format. The station was owned by Gray Television and was an affiliate of ESPN Radio . The station also broadcast via FM translator W255CY, 98.9 FM, licensed to Quincy.
For much of its early history, WGEM-FM was a simulcast of WGEM. [7] This ended by 1976, when the station implemented a country music format; [8] "Gem Country" lasted until 2002, when it gave way to a news/talk format. [9] On February 1, 2021, Gray Television announced that it had entered into an agreement to acquire all Quincy Media television ...
This is a list of media services in Quincy, Illinois/Hannibal, ... WGEM-TV: 10: NBC affiliate WGEM-DT2: 10.2: ... political and business news for Quincy and the ...
City of license / Market Station Years owned Current status Albany, Georgia: WALB 1590 1946–1960 [M]: WALG, owned by First Media Services : Quincy, Illinois: WGEM 1440 : 2021–2023 [G]
WGEM may refer to: WGEM-FM , a radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to Quincy, Illinois, United States WGEM-TV , a television station (channel 10) licensed to Quincy, Illinois
Quincy Media, Inc., formerly known as Quincy Newspapers, Inc., was a family-owned media company that originated in the newspapers of Quincy, Illinois. The company's history can be traced back to 1835, when the Bounty Land Register was one of four newspapers in Illinois .
In 1982, he burned down his elementary school, Webster Elementary School in Quincy. In 1988, he burned down a garage and set several other fires, getting him a sentence of seven years in prison. [1] [3] [4] By 1993, Scott was out of prison on parole for the 1988 fire. [5] He worked at a Burger King in Quincy and spent most of his nights ...