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The stations were purchased by Journal Broadcast Group in 1999. Prior to that, they were owned by Great Empire Broadcasting, headquartered in Wichita. Great Empire was owned by Mike Oatman and Mike Lynch. (Lynch is also in the Country Music Disc Jockey's Hall of Fame in the Broadcasting Executives section.)
The combined firm retained their broadcast properties and spun off their print assets as Journal Media Group. [5] KICT-FM, their sister radio stations in the Wichita area and 2 TV stations were not included in the merge; in September, Journal filed to transfer these stations to Journal/Scripps Divestiture Trust (with Kiel Media Group as trustee).
Wichita, KS: KAKE: 10: 10: 2002–2016 [B] ABC affiliate owned by Lockwood Broadcast Group: Colby, KS: KLBY [αη] 4: 17: 2002–2016 [B] ABC affiliate owned by Lockwood Broadcast Group Garden City, KS: KUPK-TV [αη] 13: 13: 2002–2016 [B] ABC affiliate owned by Lockwood Broadcast Group Derby, KS: KDCU-DT: 31: 31: 2016–2021 [l] Univision ...
The combined firm retained their broadcast properties and spun off their print assets as Journal Media Group. [6] KFXJ, their sister radio stations in the Wichita area and 2 TV stations were not included in the merge; in September, Journal filed to transfer these stations to Journal/Scripps Divestiture Trust (with Kiel Media Group as trustee).
KFDI became the flagship station of Great Empire Broadcasting Inc. [31] KFDI, airing country-western music, was the dominant radio station in the Wichita metro-area market, until the rise of rock'n'roll eroded its market share. By 1976, KFDI was being edged out by Wichita rock stations KLEO-AM and (to a lesser extent) KEYN-FM in the under-35 ...
Journal Media Group (formerly Journal Communications) was a Milwaukee, Wisconsin-based newspaper publishing company. The company's roots were first established in 1882 as the owner of its namesake, the Milwaukee Journal, and expanded into broadcasting with the establishment of WTMJ radio and WTMJ-TV, and the acquisition of other television and radio stations.
Wichita is the principal city of the Wichita-Hutchinson, Kansas television market which consists of the western two-thirds of the state. [39] According to Nielsen , it is the 67th largest market in the country. [ 40 ]
Salina is in the Wichita-Hutchinson, Kansas television market which covers the western two-thirds of the state. [6] Cox Communications is the main cable system serving the city. Salina is home to the only Public, educational, and government access (PEG) cable TV channels in the state. Cox customers can see local programming and create their own ...