Dale Buckner's Financial Clinic, Let Me Speak To The Realtor with Greg Glenn, and The Dave Ramsey Show. Sundays: Regular programs include Coast to Coast AM with Ian Punnett, The Horse Show, The Cowboy Corner, The Kim Komando Show, The Dave Ramsey Show, Coast to Coast AM'' with George Noory, and select paid programming. Sporting events: Texas Rangers baseball and Dallas Cowboys football games. Programming resumes as scheduled after the conclusion of the sporting event. History KGNC was formed in 1935, when the Amarillo Globe-News Publishing Company purchased and consolidated two existing stations, WDAG and KGRS. Effective December 1, 1921, the Commerce Department, which regulated radio at this time, adopted regulations formally defining "broadcasting stations". The wavelength of 360 meters (833 kHz) was designated for entertainment broadcasts, while 485 meters (619 kHz) was reserved for broadcasting official weather and other government reports. Because there was only one available "entertainment" wavelength, stations in a given region had to develop timesharing agreements, in order to assign exclusive timeslots for broadcasting on 360 meters. Initially call letters beginning with "W" were generally assigned to stations east of an irregular line formed by the western state borders from North Dakota south to Texas, with calls beginning with "K" going only to stations in states west of that line. In January 1923 the Mississippi River was established as the new boundary, thus after this date Texas stations generally received call letters starting with "K" instead of "W". WDAG Amarillo's first broadcasting station was WDAG, licensed to J. Laurance Martin at 605 East Fourth Street on May 16, 1922 for operation on 360 meters. The call letters were randomly assigned from a sequential roster of available call signs. In the late summer of 1230, WDAG was reassigned to 1140 kHz. In 1930, the owner became the National Radio and Broadcasting Company. WQAC/KGRS WQAC was first licensed to E. B. Gish on December 28, 1922, for operation on 360 meters. Gish owned the Gish Radio Service at 108 East Eighth Street in Amarillo. Like WDAG, the WQAC call letters were randomly assigned, and came from the same sequential roster of available call letters. WQAC moved to 1280 kHz in early 1924. The station was reported deleted in late 1925, but then quickly relicensed, still on 1280 kHz. In late 1926 the call letters were changed from WQAC to KGRS, with the new call sign based on the