KBKZ

KBKZ (96.5 FM, "Coyote Country 96.5") is a radio station broadcasting a country music format.[1] Licensed to Raton, New Mexico, United States, the station is currently owned by Phillips Broadcasting Company, Inc. and features programming from CNN Radio.[2]

KBKZ
CityRaton, New Mexico
Broadcast areaColfax County
Frequency96.5 MHz
Branding"Coyote Country 96.5"
Programming
FormatCountry
Ownership
OwnerPhillips Broadcasting Company, Inc.
(Phillips Broadcasting Company, Inc)
Sister stationsKCRT-FM, KCRT-AM
History
First air date2001
Technical information
Facility ID78993
ClassC2
ERP5,400 watts
HAAT295 meters (968 ft)
Transmitter coordinates36°59′33″N 104°28′24″W
Repeater(s)100.9 K265EM (Trinidad)
Links
WebcastListen live
Websitekbkzradio.com

History

The Federal Communications Commission issued a construction permit for the station to David F. Phillips on November 23, 1998.[3] The station was issued the KBKZ call sign on January 8, 1999.[4] On February 12, 2001, the station's license was assigned by David Phillips to the current owner, Phillips Broadcasting.[5] The station received its license to cover on March 20, 2001.[6]

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gollark: My main issue with it is:- JS is a wildly unsafe language (in different ways to C, at least) although TS partly fixes this. *Partly*- Hundreds of dependencies needed to do much. I recently interacted with someone on the internet who said this was a *good* thing, and talked about `is-number` being useful. They may be nsane.
gollark: Callbacks have been *mostly* obsoleted by promises, fortunately.
gollark: See, I avoid the hassle of PHP by writing web applications in Node.js, which has fun exciting things like asynchronousness with something like three different ways to write it (events, callbacks, promises, arguably generators), and 1000 dependencies per project.

References
  1. "Station Information Profile". Arbitron. Summer 2009. Retrieved July 3, 2009.
  2. "KBKZ Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved July 3, 2009.
  3. "Application Search Details". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved August 2, 2009.
  4. "Call Sign History". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved August 2, 2009.
  5. "Application Search Details". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved August 2, 2009.
  6. "Application Search Details". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved August 2, 2009.


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