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WAYZ is owned and operated by VerStandig Media. FM 104.7 came on the air in January 1947, as WJEJ-FM (sister to WJEJ 1240). Until August 28, 2000, the station was known as easy listening/beautiful music formatted WWMD under Hagerstown Broadcasting; it was then traded to Verstandig for 101.5 FM for $2.5 million.
Hagerstown: Manning Broadcasting, Inc. News/Talk/Sports WAVD: 97.1 FM: Ocean Pines: FM Radio Licenses, LLC: Classic hits WAYZ: 104.7 FM: Hagerstown: HJV Limited Partnership: Country WBAL: 1090 AM: Baltimore: Hearst Stations Inc. News/Talk/Sports WBAL: 101.5 FM: Baltimore: Hearst Stations Inc. News/Talk/Sports [Duplication & Broadcasts ...
Beginning in the late 1970s, then WAYZ 101.5 FM was a country-formatted station.. VerStandig bought FM 104.7 from John Staub (Hagerstown Broadcasting) and moved the WAYZ country format there in 2000, leaving it with FM 101.5; it broadcast an audio CNN headline news format for three weeks.
When country WAYZ moved to FM 104.7 in September 2000, AM 1380 changed to a simulcasting of classic rock "Star 92.1" WSRT. On February 28, 2005, when FM 92.1 changed their format to CHR as "The Point", sister AM WCBG was sold and the calls and talk format moved to AM 1380.
Quirauk Mountain is the highest point on South Mountain. [2] The 2,145-foot (654 m) peak is located in northeastern Washington County, Maryland.It lies just southwest of Fort Ritchie Military Reservation in the village of Cascade and about 1/2 mile southeast of the community of Blue Mountain.
In July 1934, Hagerstown Broadcasting Company received permission to move the transmitter facility from the Alexander Hotel to the Lovely Dame Building at 16 West Washington Street in Hagerstown. By the end of 1938, WJEJ was given 24-hour broadcasting rights, and by 1940, received authorization to increase its power from 100 to 250 watts.
In a market dominated with country stations (WYII & WAYZ), WWCS struggled in the ratings even though it had the most powerful broadcast signal. On October 6, 1982, WWCS became WXCS, dropping its country music format for album-oriented rock using the branding "107 X Marks The Rock". 107 X was a hit immediately, although its popularity waned as ...
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