WOCC is just a hometown radio station with 250 watts, on a short transmitter south of downtown. A live dj does morning drive and records that day's obituaries, and records the local news--most of which comes from the local newspaper or the Indiana section of the Courier-Journal. Mostly a one-man operation, I believe the morning man sells advertising in the afternoon. At one time the music came from reel-to-reel tapes, but I haven't been in the station in years. If you have a press release you want read, and if no one is in, just slip it under the door. The studio is located in a second floor room just across from the First State Capital.
Here is a picture of their board:
http://www.woccam1550.com/html/about.htm
After the oldies format left WRKA 103.1, the Courier Journal media critic Tom Dorsey mentioned WOCC as a good replacement to his readers.
My kindergarten class visited the station in 1973, and for better or worse, things haven't changed much since. I remember getting a free 45 RPM copy of the Starland Vocal Band's "Afternoon Delight"--which I'm guessing must be some kind of sundae.

It has been an oldies format for the last dozen years.
In 1996, the former owners tried to market an FM signal called Indiana 96.5, focusing on the Harrison, Floyd, and Clark county areas but that lasted about a year. The frequency became "Bee 96.5" WGZB targeting Louisville.