KLDZ

KLDZ (103.5 FM, "Kool 103.5") is a radio station licensed to serve Medford, Oregon, United States. The station is owned by Bicoastal Media. It airs a classic hits music format.[2]

KLDZ
CityMedford, Oregon
Broadcast areaMedford-Ashland, Oregon
Frequency103.5 MHz
BrandingKool 103.5
SloganSouthern Oregon's Greatest Hits
Programming
FormatClassic hits
Ownership
OwnerBicoastal Media
Sister stationsKRWQ, KYVL, KIFS, KMED
History
First air date1991 (as KOPE)
Former call signsKOPE (1988-1999)[1]
Call sign meaningK OLDieZ
former format
Technical information
Facility ID40983
ClassC1
ERP100,000 watts
HAAT146 meters
Transmitter coordinates42°17′13″N 123°00′15″W
Translator(s)100.7 K264CA (Rogue River)
104.3 K282AY (Ashland)
Links
WebcastListen LIve
Websitekool1035.com

KOOL 103.5 personalities include market vets Don Hurley and Casey Baker. Amanda Valentine and Cricket Kincaid round out the weekday talent. KOOL is also home for American Top 40 rebroadcasts from the 1970s and 1980s, The Ultimate Party and Lovin' Life Living The 80s with Tom Kent, and Beatles Weekly with JC Haze.

The 103.5 frequency was originally licensed to Medford as KOPE. Founded by Roy Masters, it was one of the first FM talk stations in the U.S. and locally featured legendary paranormal author/talker, Art Bell.[3] After being sold to Citicasters Co. (soon to merge with Clear Channel), the station was assigned the KLDZ call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 1, 1999.[1]

Translators
Call signFrequency
(MHz)		City of licenseERP
(W)		ClassFCC info
K264CA100.7Rogue River, Oregon99DFCC
K282AY104.3Ashland, Oregon32DFCC
gollark: I don't think you can get nuclear fusion at 8000 degrees.
gollark: I too love overpriced phones where Apple has a monopoly on application distribution!
gollark: IRC is totally* alive. I run an IRC network with more than 0 users which may or may not just be a convoluted joke I roped some other people with servers into.
gollark: Time to upload my entire meme library. Muahahahaha.
gollark: Yes. To entirely ruin any fragment of humor it may have contained, they answered the question in a technically valid but useless way, like they said.

References
  1. "Call Sign History". FCC Media Bureau CDBS Public Access Database.
  2. "Station Information Profile". Arbitron. Archived from the original on 2010-03-01.
  3. "The Godfather of Right-wing Radio". The Daily Beast. November 23, 2014.


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