Jarvis Communications, Inc. The deal was approved by the FCC on July 21, 1992, and the transaction was consummated on August 3, 1992. Move to 820 The FCC authorized KORC to add nighttime operation, albeit with just 10 watts of power, with a construction permit issued on April 22, 1993. Less than three weeks later, the station applied for further authorization to change frequencies to 820 kHz, increase its daytime signal power to 1,000 watts, and boost its nighttime signal (which is limited to protect clear-channel station WBAP, also on 820 kHz) to 15 watts. In November 2002, Jarvis Communications, Inc. (Matt Jarvis, owner/general manager) announced an agreement to sell this station to Total Access, Inc., for a reported sale price of $185,500. The deal was approved by the FCC on December 30, 2002, and the transaction was consummated on January 1, 2003. The Profitt era This ownership change would prove short-lived as Total Access, Inc., reached an agreement in August 2003 to sell this station to Larry D. and Margaret E. Profitt, a General Partnership, for $185,000, just $500 short of the price they paid at the beginning of the year. The Profitts bought the station after Larry Profitt retired as the chief of police of Rio Vista, California, and the couple took a vacation trip through Oregon. At the time of the sale, the KORC was broadcasting an easy listening music format. The deal was approved by the FCC on November 30, 2003, and the transaction was consummated on October 7, 2003. In December 2007, the station added an emergency generator to its studio facilities. This gasoline-powered equipment allows the station to continue broadcasting during a power outage. Falling silent Owners Larry D. and Margaret E. Profitt put KORC up for sale in early 2008 for an asking price of $285,000 with plans to use the money for their retirement. When no deal could be reached they dropped the asking price first to $199,000 then finally to $129,000 in March 2009. On March 30, 2009, KORC management informed the FCC that the station would go dark on April 1, 2009, and applied for temporary authority to remain silent for up to six months. The reason stated in the application was "financial difficulties". Just before the station was to fall silent, a tentative purchase deal was reached with Georgia Triangle Broadcasting. They operated the station with a hard rock