WHMA

AM 1390 WHMA (W Harry M Ayers--the original owner) licensed to Anniston, Alabama.  They were a Sports station when this sticker was received in 1998 and currently carry a Gospel format.

Sister station WHMA FM went on the air in the mid-1980s and carries a Country format.  In 2001 "Alabama 100" moved from 100.5 FM to 95.5 FM now known as "The Big 95".

WDCT

1310 AM WDCT was a Religious station licensed to Fairfax, Virginia.  Their News/Talk programming is now broadcast in Korean.

KXRO

1320 AM KXRO (K) X Roy Olmsted (the stations founder) carries a News/Talk format licensed to Aberdeen, Washington.  They went on the air in May, 1928.

KRZN

KRZN was an Oldies station in Denver, Colorado.  They broadcast at 1150 AM circa the late 1980s (licensed to Englewood, CO) and at 760 AM from 1990 to around 1994 (licensed to Thornton, CO).

KFMW

KFMW has carried some form of Rock format since the early 1990s.  First as a Classic Rock outlet, then Alternative and currently Active Rock.  "Rock 108" is licensed to Waterloo, Iowa.

KKZX

Formerly Top-40 KSTT, 1170 AM in Davenport, Iowa was known as KKZX for a few years in the mid-1980s.

WBYN

A magnet from WBYN "107.5 Alive", a Religious station licensed to (W) BoYertowN, Pennsylvania.

KEDJ

KEDJ "Edge 103.9" was a Modern Rock station in Phoenix, Arizona from 2001 until 2010.

WJKC

Our vacation this year took us back to Puerto Rico with a side trip to the Virgin Islands.  We hit a LOT of beaches including Magen's Bay, Trunk Bay and the insanely gorgeous Lindquist Beach on the northeast shore of St. Thomas. 

We pretty much had this beach to ourselves apart from a crazy local who spent a full hour talking to birds, rubbing herself with sand and "taking a bath" in the crystal clear water.

You can see the place where we stayed on the far left of the photo.

Radio-wise I really liked listening to Tradewinds Radio and Pirate Radio in the Virgin Islands and Alfa Rock in Puerto Rico.  They drive on the left in the VI so I tried not to change stations too often and concentrate on driving and not crashing our rental car.

"Isle 95" WJKC airs an Urban Contemporary/Hip Hop/Reggae format licensed to Christiansted, VI.

CICK

93.9 FM CICK is a non-profit, volunteer-operated, community radio station in Smithers, British Columbia.  They began broadcasting in January, 2010 from an on-air studio located in a converted train car.

KYLD

 "Wild 94.9" KYLD is a CHR station in San Francisco, California.

Prior to 1997, the station existed at 107.7 FM (originally with the call letters KSOL).  "Wild 107.7" was licensed to San Mateo, CA.

WPYM

"Party 93.1" WPYM was a Dance music station in Miami, Florida from 2002 until 2005.

Fly FM

Fly FM 89.7 began broadcasting from Sparta, Greece in 1991.  They air a mix of Greek and international pop music as well as providing a news service.

Radio Freequenns

100.8 FM Radio Freequenns is a non-commercial, "free radio" station headquartered in Liezen, Austria.  They began broadcasting in April, 1999.

WWBR

"102.7 The Bear" was a Rock station in Detroit, Michigan circa the mid-to-late 1990s.  Musician/hunter Ted Nugent was the morning man on WWBR and hosted the show from his barn.  "The Bear" eventually evolved into a Classic Rock station and in 1999 flipped to Adult Contemporary as "Kiss 102.7" WDMK.  WWBR was licensed to Mount Clemens, MI.

WNUE

WNUE is a full-time Tropical/Salsa station in Orlando, Florida. 

From 2010 to 2012, WNUE carried a Spanish Adult Hits format as "Mega 98.1".  At that time they were licensed to Titusville, FL and are currently licensed to Deltona, FL.

WKSW

WKSW was a Country station licensed to Urbana, Ohio from 1987 until 2011.

WGCU WMKO

90.1 FM WGCU airs a mix of NPR programming and Jazz music in Fort Myers, Florida.  They are owned by (W) Florida Gulf Coast University.  91.7 FM WMKO, a 6900-watt repeater station licensed to Marco Island, FL signed on in 1999.

WBTT

"Hit Radio B97" WBTT was a short-lived Top-40 station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin circa 1984/85.

KUNR

88.7 FM KUNR broadcasts from The (K) University of Nevada, Reno.  Their system of 15 translator stations covers more than 100,000 square miles in Nevada and California.