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KMJC

Coordinates:41°19′09″N122°18′35″W / 41.31917°N 122.30972°W /41.31917; -122.30972
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Radio station in Mount Shasta, California
For other uses, seeKMJC (disambiguation).
For the former KMJC-FM, seeKKLC.

KMJC
Broadcast areaServes Siskiyou County and Redding Metro Area
Frequency620kHz (HD Radio)
BrandingJefferson Public Radio
Programming
FormatPublic radio;News/Talk
AffiliationsNational Public Radio,Public Radio International
Ownership
OwnerSouthern Oregon University
History
First air date
1947 (as KWSD at 1340)
Former call signs
KWSD (1947–1995)
Former frequencies
1340 kHz (1947–1958)
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID60024
ClassD
Power1,000watts (day)
29watts (night)
Transmitter coordinates
41°19′09″N122°18′35″W / 41.31917°N 122.30972°W /41.31917; -122.30972
Translator(s)93.1 K226CO (Mount Shasta)
Links
Public license information
WebcastStream
Websiteijpr.org

KMJC (620AM) is aradio station broadcasting apublic radio format. Licensed toMount Shasta, California, United States, the station is currently owned bySouthern Oregon University.

History

[edit]

The station, founded in 1947 by David Rees, Sr. of the Shasta Cascade Broadcasting Corporation, signed on the air June 12, 1947 asKWSD, broadcasting on 1340 kHz with 250 W of power.[2] After the "K", the call letters originally stood for W (Weed) S (Shasta) D (Dunsmuir). The station aired various formats over the years, including rock,country andnews talk. Rees had previously spent two decades withKMED inMedford, Oregon.

KWSD was the only station in the Mt. Shasta market until 1976, when a companion FM station,KEDY, went on the air. Station personalities through the years included Rees, his sons Dave Jr. and Jon, Dave Niles, Stephen Rizzo, Michael Killian, Jim Mourgos, Paul Whitney, Perry Sims, John Hart, Fred Gerding Jr., Timothy Harris, Mark Hickenbotham, Bill Craig, Dave Jr.'s son Dennis Rees, Brian Hembling and Robin Von. Programming varied from middle-of-the-road, to country, to rock, to various network and satellite programming. The AM station operated during daylight hours only at 1,000 non-directional watts with 500 pre-sunrise watts. By the 1990s, the AM station was allowed to broadcast after sundown at 29 watts.

KWSD was one of the stations sold to Siskiyou Radio Partners, Inc. in 1995, owned by Tom Huth and Bob Darling. The call letters were changed to KMJC, as was KEDY. KMJC's format was changed to news/talk. The station was then sold to Four Rivers Broadcasting, who also purchasedKMJC-FM,KSYC,KSYC-FM and thenKWHO in 2001. Two years later,Jefferson Public Radio, in association withSouthern Oregon University, acquired both KMJC (AM) and KSYC (AM) from Four Rivers.Jefferson Public Radio and its programming covers farNorthern California andSouthern Oregon with an affiliation of small local stations.

Effective June 10, 2016, the licenses for KMJC and six other stations in California and Oregon were transferred by JPR Foundation to Southern Oregon University.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Facility Technical Data for KMJC".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^"KWSD Mt. Shasta, Calif. Now on Air With 250 w"(PDF). Broadcasting. June 23, 1947. RetrievedSeptember 29, 2014.

External links

[edit]
NPR member stations in the state ofCalifornia
CapRadio
News
Music
North State Public Radio
Classical California
KDFC
KUSC
Jefferson Public Radio
Classics & News
News & Information
Rhythm & News
KCBX
KCLU
KCRW
KHSU
  • Arcata KHSU
    • Crescent City KHSR
    • Ferndale KHSF
    • Garberville KHSG
KPBS
KQED
LAist
Valley Public Radio
Other


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