his death in November 2016 at the age of 90. In September 2014, WOWO won a Marconi Award as the Medium Market Station of the Year by the National Association of Broadcasters. In October of 2022, WOWO won for the second time a Marconi Radio Award for Medium Market Station of the Year by the National Association of Broadcasters. FM simulcasts Several FM stations over the years carried the WOWO-FM call letters. From 1940 to 1943, WOWO experimented with FM broadcasts as W49FW. WOWO-FM operated from 1943 to 1953 on 96.1 MHz. From 1988 to 1994, WOWO-FM in Huntington (now WJCI) broadcast at first on 103.1, then shifted to 102.9. The two stations aired an oldies music format. On March 28, 2012 at noon, WOWO's news/talk format began to simulcast on 92.3 FM, with that station taking the WOWO-FM call letters. The station was previously classic rock WFWI. The WOWO simulcast moved to newly launched translator station 107.5 W298BJ Fort Wayne, on December 14, 2015. 92.3 stopped simulcasting WOWO on January 1, 2016 and switched to a classic hits format, returning to the WFWI call sign. WOWO Content Staff News Director and Sports Director : Mike Ragozino Fort Wayne Morning News Host and Assistant Program Director: Kayla Blakeslee Fort Wayne's Morning News Anchor: Michael McIntyre Producer for Fort Wayne's Morning News and News Anchor: Josh Williams Host for the Pat Miller Program: Pat Miller News Reporter: Heather Starr Digital Reporter: Caleb Hatch PM News Anchor: Ian Randall References External links History of WOWO site 1971 Emergency Broadcast System MP3 Audio Radio Personalities WOWO (1939) FM translator Radio stations established in 1925 Westinghouse Broadcasting News and talk radio stations in the United States OWO