WKOK

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WKOK
City of license Sunbury, Pennsylvania
Broadcast area Sunbury-Selinsgrove-Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
Branding Newsradio 1070 WKOK
Slogan News all day. Sports all night.
Frequency 1070 kHz
First air date May 1933
Format News/Talk
Power 10,000 watts daytime
1,000 watts nighttime (DA)
Class B
Facility ID 63889
Transmitter coordinates Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. (NAD27)
Former frequencies 1210 kHz[1][unreliable source?]
1240 kHz[2][unreliable source?]
Affiliations CBS, CBS Sports, Accuweather
Owner Sunbury Broadcasting Corporation
Sister stations WEGH, WVLY-FM, WQKX, WMLP
Website wkok.com

WKOK (1070 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to serve Sunbury, Pennsylvania. The station is owned by Sunbury Broadcasting Corporation and broadcasts a combination news/talk and sports radio format. Its directional broadcast tower array is located near Shikellamy State Park at (Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.).[3]

The news/talk format is broadcast during the daytime, during which it is affiliated with the CBS Radio Network. The station switches to a sports radio format at night and for most of the weekend, carrying CBS Sports Radio network programming.[4] Accuweather forecasts on WKOK are distributed by United Stations Radio Networks. Despite its "Newsradio" branding, the station airs several talk radio programs in the daytime including the locally produced On the Mark and WKOK Sunrise programs, as well as several syndicated programs including The Dan Patrick Show, The Dave Ramsey Show, The Steve Jones Show and The Kim Komando Show.[4]

The station broadcasts Penn State football and basketball games, as well as Shikellamy High School wrestling and basketball games.[4]

History

The station signed on for the first time in May 1933 after Sunbury Broadcasting Corporation purchased the license for WJBU from Bucknell University and transferred it to Sunbury.[5] Originally a 100-watt station, power was later increased to 250 watts and finally to 10,000 watts in 1963, along with a change in frequency to 1070 kHz.[5]

References

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  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  5. 5.0 5.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

External links


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