WYLR

http://dbpedia.org/resource/WYLR an entity of type: Thing

WYLR is a radio station in the Youngstown, Ohio market. Licensed to Hubbard, the station broadcasts a contemporary Christian music (CCM) format on 101.9 FM from the Educational Media Foundation 24-hour national feed (K-LOVE). The station signed on as a result of a construction permit issued on January 31, 1992 by Columbus atty. Percey Squire and local broadcaster Mr. Frankie 'Lucky" Halfacre who was the first African-American DJ in the greater Youngstown area who got his start on WNIO-1540 in the 1960s. rdf:langString
rdf:langString WYLR
rdf:langString WYLR
rdf:langString WYLR
xsd:float 41.09138870239258
xsd:float -80.50138854980469
xsd:integer 19611409
xsd:integer 1083275011
xsd:integer 1995
rdf:langString K-LOVE
rdf:langString We're Youngstown's Love Radio
rdf:langString A
xsd:integer 3000
rdf:langString CCM
rdf:langString WBTJ
rdf:langString WRBP
<megahertz> 101.9
<metre> 100.0
rdf:langString KLOVE 2014.svg
xsd:string 41.091388888888886 -80.50138888888888
rdf:langString WYLR is a radio station in the Youngstown, Ohio market. Licensed to Hubbard, the station broadcasts a contemporary Christian music (CCM) format on 101.9 FM from the Educational Media Foundation 24-hour national feed (K-LOVE). The station signed on as a result of a construction permit issued on January 31, 1992 by Columbus atty. Percey Squire and local broadcaster Mr. Frankie 'Lucky" Halfacre who was the first African-American DJ in the greater Youngstown area who got his start on WNIO-1540 in the 1960s. From 1998 until 2001, the station was operated by Jacor Communications and successor Clear Channel Communications via an LMA, making it a part of their extensive Youngstown/New Castle cluster of stations. The call letters were WBTJ, and sported a rhythmic top 40 format as "101.9 The Beat." Then-owner Stop 26/Riverbend took Clear Channel to court, complaining to the FCC that Clear Channel refused to preempt any of their programming upon Stop 26's request. After settling in court, where Clear Channel paid a $25,000 fine to Stop 26 for unauthorized transfer of control of WBTJ, the "Beat" format was moved to the Sharpsville, PA-licensed 95.9 facility (where it became "Kiss FM" WAKZ), and WNIO's adult standards programming was briefly simulcast until Stop 26 could re-assume control of the station. When that happened, the WRBP call letters, which were used prior to Jacor/Clear Channel's LMA, were revived. Stop 26/Riverbend declared bankruptcy in 2006, and Bernard Radio purchased almost all of their stations, including WRBP, WASN and WGFT.
xsd:integer 63498
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 4251
rdf:langString K-LOVE
xsd:string A
xsd:string We're Youngstown's Love Radio
xsd:string WBTJ (1998-2001)
xsd:string WRBP (1992-1998)
xsd:string WRBP (2001-2013)
xsd:double 101900000.0
xsd:double 100.0
xsd:integer 63498
<Geometry> POINT(-80.501388549805 41.091388702393)

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