KROS installed a temporary AM antenna on Sunday that allows KROS to return to the air waves after the devastating loss of their 400 foot broadcast tower. The temporary antenna allows KROS to broadcast at a reduced power of 300 watts. KROS will be working to return to the FM airwaves with the installation of a temporary FM antenna later this week. Plans are being developed to acquire a new main broadcast tower which would allow KROS to return to full power sometime in the near future. A special thanks goes to KROS Engineer Tommy Messerli along with Dave Parker and Scott Parker from Lectronics and Paul Dymkowski, Gary Determan and Dave Vickers from the KROS staff for their efforts this weekend.
Recent Posts
Single UTV Fatal Accident
May 19, 2024FYI with Clinton Superintendent Gary DeLacy
May 16, 2024Mayor Maddasion on FYI
May 9, 2024Fatal Automobile Accident
May 6, 2024About Paul Dymkowski
Paul has been the Program Director since 1991. You can hear Paul on-air weekdays at 9:30 am as host of Wheel-N-Deal and Saturday Mornings from 6 to 9 am as host of the Paul Dymkowski Show .
View all posts by Paul Dymkowski →