 Among the more significant local programs it produced were the "4 O'Clock Special", hosted by disc jockeys G. W. Boyum in 1947 and Brad Taylor in 1950, "The Smilemaker", a morning and afternoon drive program featuring cuts from comedy albums by popular comedians, and "Opinion Line", an Associated Press award-winning local public affairs program hosted by newscaster Mike Green in the 1980s.In its early days, the station's studios were located in downtown Bowling Green and would later relocate both the studios and transmitter to its final location of 689 Scott Lane, now known as Indian Ridge Subdivision, adjacent to the Indian Hills Country Club.In later years, the station was well known as a favorite among country music fans in South Central Kentucky and North Central Tennessee, as it had an effective daytime power of 5,000 watts (1,000 watts directional at night).