About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 121. Not illustrated. Chapters: Khwg, Kdss, Kbzz, Kcnv, Kebg, Knev, Kcls, Kavs-Lp, Kpkk, Kqrt, Kwna-Fm, Knuu, Krno, Ktsn, Kmzq, Kdox, Klko, Kvbe, Kisf, Kkjj, Krjc, Kqmc, Koyt, Wxl36, Khix, Kbet, Kdan, Keip, Krgt, Knye, Kcep, Kvlv, Kifo, Kvlv-Fm, Kphd, Kelk, Klca, Ksos, Knpr, Kely, Kehd, Kzhd, Khwg-Fm, Kztq, Khit, Kekl, Kozz-Fm, Kods, Kkft, Kurk, Kthx-Fm, Krzq-Fm, Kjzs, Kvkl, Krng, Kbdb, Krnv-Fm. Excerpt: KHWG (AM) - Signage in front of KHWG studio building along Route 95 in Fallon. The history of KHWG actually dates back to 1991, when Caballero Radio West purchased two construction permits for this station, known then as KKNK Carson City, and KKNC in Sun Valley, California at a price of $37,500, according to the 1993 Broadcasting and Cable Yearbook. KKNK, licensed to Carson City, Nevada; was granted a permit to operate at 10,000 watts unlimited time, with changing directional antenna patterns for both day and night. KKNK never made to the air in Carson City. The construction permit for KHWG (not yet assigned call letters) later ended up in the hands of Kidd Communications, a company based in South Lake Tahoe, California, and headed by Chris Kidd, who at the time also owned KTHO in South Lake Tahoe. Kidd applied for the permit in May of 2002. The construction permit was then transferred to another company owned by Chris Kidd, known as Eastern Sierra Broadcasting, and also located in South Lake Tahoe. The construction permit for KHWG was transferred again, this time from Chris Kidd to Pahrump, NV, TV station (KPVT & KHMP) owner, Keily Miller, in settlement of a lawsuit between them, in December of 2002, over the intended sale of the construction permit and its sale price. Miller at the time owned another radio station in Quincy, California bearing the call letters of KHWG. Both parties settled out of court on October 31, 2002, wit...