KQQQ

KQQQ is a News/Talk station in Pullman, Washington.  1150 AM went on the air in 1938 and carried the call letters KNOI until 1983 when they became KQQQ.  They also broadcast at 104.7 FM on translator K287AG licensed to Moscow, Idaho.

KQRA

KQRA "Q102" is an Active Rock station licensed to Brookline, Missouri.

KQRC

KQRC "98.9 The Rock" is an Active Rock/AOR station licensed to Leavenworth, Kansas.

CKSO

Sudbury, Ontario's CKSO signed on the air in 1935 at 780 on the AM dial.  Six years later they moved up a notch to 790 AM.  By 1990 CKSO switched calls to CIGM and flipped to a Country format.  In 2009 broadcasting at 790 AM permanently ceased.

Radio Lac

Radio Lac ("Radio Lake") was a pop station with French-language DJs in Geneva, Switzerland.  At some point they changed their branding to YES FM.

WAKY

WAKY broadcast pop music in English and French from the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.  They were on the air from 1991 until their permission to transmit was revoked in 2005. 

WMCI

101.3 WMCI is a Country station licensed to Neoga, Illinois.

KMDL

KMDL signed on in 1981 as "K-Middle" in reference to their position on an analog radio dial.  They started at 97.7 FM then moved a notch to 97.5 and currently live at 97.3 FM.  "The Dawg" plays Country music in Lafayette, Louisiana and is licensed to Kaplan, LA.  A KMDL sticker can be seen here.

KTIP

1450 AM KTIP (K This Is Porterville) is a News/Talk outlet licensed to Porterville, California.  The independently-owned station has been on the air since 1947 and was the first station in the state to broadcast 24/7.  KTIP carried Los Angeles Rams football games until the team moved to St. Louis in 1995,

CJGX

940 AM CJGX "GX94" is a Country station in Yorkton, Saskatchewan.

WCCS

1160 AM WCCS is a News/Talk station licensed to Homer City, Pennsylvania.  "The Voice of Indiana County" airs ESPN Radio programming after 6PM on weekdays along with play-by-play of Pittsburgh area teams.  Weekend specialty shows include Oldies, Acoustic and Polka music.

KUGR

KUGR "The Cougar" broadcasts a Soft AC & Talk format.  The 1,000-watt station went on the air in 1976 and is licensed to Green River, Wyoming.  The cowboy on a bucking bronco is the mascot of the University of Wyoming's sports teams and has been used by the school since the early 1920s.

WELD AM & FM

690 AM WELD went on the air in Fisher, West Virginia in 1956.  101.7 FM began broadcasting about 30 years later.  The AM plays Classic Hits while the FM carries a Country format and is licensed to Moorefield, WV.

WTIS

WTIS is a Religious Teaching outlet in Tampa, Florida.  The 10,000-watt station broadcasts at 1110 AM during daylight hours only to protect the clear channel signals of WBT in Charlotte. North Carolina and KFAB in Omaha, Nebraska.  A WTIS sticker can be seen here.

WVJC

WVJC is an Alternative Rock station broadcasting from the campus of Wabash Valley College in Mount Carmel, Illinois.  They are known as "89.1 The Bash."

WONB

WONB is a 3,000-watt station run by the students of Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio.  They program hits of the 70s through 90s during the day, current hit music at night and oldies from the 50s through 70s in the overnight slot.  A WONB sticker featuring the school's polar bear mascot can be seen here.

WXCC

WXCC is a Country station licensed to Williamson, West Virginia.  "Coal Country" 96.5's 100,000 watt signal reaches southern West Virginia, eastern Kentucky and parts of Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio and North Carolina.  They went on the air in October, 1978 by playing Tennessee Ernie Ford's "Sixteen Tons," a song about the life of a coal miner.

KSGI

KSGI broadcast in St. George, Utah from 1988 to 1998.  The 1997 Broadcast Yearbook lists them having a News/Talk, Sports and MOR format.  1450 AM is currently "Fox News" KZNU.

KLEB

1600 AM KLEB is a Cajun station licensed to Golden Meadow, Louisiana.  They also play Zydeco, Swamp Pop and other Louisiana music, much of it simulcast from sister station KLRZ.

WAHR

WAHR (now known as "Star 99.1") is an Adult Contemporary station in Huntsville, Alabama.  Until he sold the station in 1999, WAHR was owned by local record store owner Arnold Hornbuckle.  The call letters stood for (W)Arnold Hornbuckle's Records.  The station became the first stand-alone FM in the state of Alabama when they went on the air in 1959.