host, cowboy singer Ford Bond, network announcer in the era of old-time radio Foster Brooks, show host and emergency reporter, 1937 Flood coverage Gary Burbank, afternoon DJ David Dick, newscaster, later with WHAS-TV and from 1966 to 1985 CBS News Joe Donovan, overnight DJ, show host (1977–1998) Dick Gilbert, helicopter traffic reporter (1970–1984), received national recognition for broadcasting live coverage of the April 3, 1974, Louisville tornado Cawood Ledford, sports Lachlan McLean, sports; final host of Sports Talk 840 Don McNeill, national morning radio host Milton Metz, talk show host, notable for live broadcast after April 3, 1974, tornado that shared information about the aftermath. Hugh Smith Mary Walter, talk show host Fred Wiche, Farm & Garden Director, "The Weekend Gardner" (1979–1998) John Ziegler, talk show host See also WHAS-TV List of radio stations in Kentucky References Bibliography (about WHAS and early radio in general) External links FCC History Cards for WHAS (covering 1927-1980) Website of recently deceased mid-morning host Francene Cucinello WHAS-AM clips archive from LKYRadio HAS News and talk radio stations in the United States Radio stations established in 1922 American Basketball Association flagship radio stations 1922 establishments in Kentucky IHeartMedia radio stations Kentucky Wildcats football Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball Clear-channel radio stations Radio stations licensed before 1923 and still broadcasting