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Article by jekky
HistoryKMYS first hit the airwaves on November 6, 1985, as KRRT, an independent station. The station would be the first independent general entertainment station in the San Antonio market, as well as San Antonio's first new English-language commercial station in 28 years. Prior to 1985, San Antonio was the largest market without an independent station. The station was founded by the TVX Broadcast Group.KRRT became a charter affiliate of the Fox network in 1987 under the moniker Fox 35. That year TVX bought large market independent stations and Fox affiliates from Taft Broadcasting. The next year TVX sold stations in Norfolk (WTVZ-TV), New Orleans (WNOL-TV), the Piedmont Triad (WNRW), Miami (WCIX, a former Taft station that TVX intended to keep but later sold to CBS), Buffalo (WNYB), Nashville (WCAY), and Memphis (WMKW). Paramount Pictures bought a minority ownership interest in the remainder of TVX in 1989 and would acquire the rest in 1991. In 1995, KRRT became a UPN affiliate monikered UPN 35, and later that year Paramount sold the station to Jet Broadcasting, who began a local marketing agreement (LMA) with cross-town KABB (who became the new Fox affiliate at the same time KRRT went UPN), owned by River City Broadcasting. In 1996, Sinclair would acquire KABB and the LMA with KRRT through its purchase of River City. In 1998, UPN was dropped and KRRT became an affiliate with The WB and changed its branding to WB 35 upon Sinclair signing an affiliation agreement with that network. KMOL-TV (now WOAI-TV) picked up UPN as a secondary affiliation and aired its programming in the late night, due in part to being owned at the time by Chris-Craft, a one-time part-owner of UPN. UPN, though, eventually went to KBEJ (now KCWX), which was located between Austin and San Antonio. Soon enough though, even with the WB 35 logo, it was known over-the-air as "San Antonio's WB". Also like other general entertainment stations, KRRT moved away from classic sitcoms and movies and toward more talk/reality and court shows. They also gradually dropped cartoons keeping the afternoon Kids WB block until that was ended nationally by WB in 2006. The Kids WB, now reduced to Saturdays, has since moved to KCWX upon the network merger.Sinclair bought KRRT outright in 2001. The WB Ends/KMYS TodayAs the WB met its demise in September 2006 to become The CW, a joint venture with CBS and Time Warner, KRRT seemed likely to become an affiliate of The CW since KCWX has a rimshot signal over San Antonio and Austin. However, on March 2, 2006, Sinclair announced that most of its WB and UPN affiliates, including KRRT, with MyNetworkTV. KCWX took the CW affiliation and pulled out of the Austin market since Austin's WB affiliate, KNVA also announced it would join the CW. At one point, based on branding conventions, KRRT could have been branded as "My San Antonio TV" but that would have caused confusion with local news website MySanAntonio.com, the combined website of KENS-TV, the San Antonio Express-News and KCWX, which had already been established since the mid-1990s, The station was branded as My35 to avoid the confusion.KRRT changed its call letters to KMYS on June 19, 2006. The new call letters are to reflect its new affiliation with MyNetworkTV.In late 2006, KMYS began airing the 4Kids TV line-up for the first time since 1995, when the station was a Fox station airing what was then Fox Kids. The station still airs Fox's New Saturday Moring Block, Weekend Marketplace. KMYS TV TowerKMYS broadcasts from a 473.3-meter-high, guy-wired aerial mast. The tower, built in 1985, is used for the transmission of FM radio and television programs in Lakehills, Texas, USA. Digital televisionKMYS shut down its analog signal on February 17, 2009, continuing digital broadcasts on its pre-transition channel number, 32 using PSIP to display KMYS' virtual channel as 35. References^ http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-06-1082A2.pdf^ CDBS Print External linksStation WebsiteQuery the FCC's TV station database for KMYSBIAfn's Media Web Database -- Information on KMYS-TVASR Registration for KMYS's Towerv d eTelevision stations in inland South Texas, including San AntonioLocal stationsKCWX (2.1 CW, 2.2 This TV) WOAI (4.1 NBC, 4.2 Mexi) KENS (5.1 CBS) KLRN (9.1 PBS) KSAT (12.1 ABC, 12.2.2 Net) KPXL (26.1 ION) KABB (29.1 Fox) KMYS (35.1 MNTV) K53JC 53 (TxDOT)Spanish languageKFLZ-CA 7 (Ind Rel) KNIC (17.1 TFU) KVDF-CA 31 (AZA) KWEX (41.1 UNI) K51JF 51 (Multi) KVDA (60.1 TMD)Religious stationsK14LM 14 (3ABN) KHCE (23.1 TBN) KQVE-LP 46 (DS)Independent stationsKBNB-LP 10 (Ind) KNIC-CA 34 (Silent) KISA-LP 40 (Silent)Texas Broadcast television areas by city:Abilene/Sweetwater Amarillo (Texas Panhandle) Austin Beaumont/Port Arthur Corpus Christi Dallas-Fort Worth Del Rio, TX El Paso Houston Laredo Lubbock Midland-Odessa (Permian Basin) Rio Grande Valley San Angelo San Antonio Sherman/Ada, OK Texarkana/Shreveport, LA Tyler/Longview (East Texas) Victoria Waco/Bryan (Brazos Valley) Wichita Falls/Lawton, OKv d eMyNetworkTV Network Affiliates in the state of TexasXHRIO-TV 2 (Matamoros, TAM/Brownsville/McAllen) - KDBC-DT 4.2 (El Paso) - KOSA-DT 7.2 (Odessa) - KMYL-LP 14 (Lubbock) - KBVO 14 (Llano/Austin) - KTXH 20 (Houston) - KXII-DT 20.2 (Sherman) - KTOV 21 (Corpus Christi) - KXOF-CA 39 (Laredo) - KUMY-LP 22 (Beaumont) - KDFI 27 (Dallas) - KCPN-LP 33 (Amarillo) - KJBO-LP 35 (Wichita Falls) - KMYS 35 (Fredericksburg) - KXTS-LP 41 (Victoria) - KIDZ-LP 42 (Abilene) - KWKT 44 / KYLE 28 (Waco/Bryan) - KLPN-LP 58 (Longview)See also: ABC, CBS, CW, Fox, ION, MyNetworkTV, NBC, PBS and Other stations in Texasv d eSinclair Broadcast GroupABC Network AffiliatesKDNL WCHS WEAR WICD WICS WKEF WLOS WSYX WXLVCBS Network AffiliatesKGAN WGMEThe CW Network AffiliatesKOCB KVCW WLFL WNAB1 WNUV2 WTTO / WDBB WUCW WVTVFox Network AffiliatesKABB KBSI KDSM KOKH KFXA4 WBFF WDKY WMSN WPGH WRGT2 WRLH WSMH WSYT WTAT2 WTTE2 WUHF3 WUTV WVAH2 WYZZ3 WZTVMyNetworkTV AffiliatesKMYS KVMY WABM WCGV WDKA WFGX WMMP WMYA2 WMYV WNYO WNYS WPMY WRDC WRLH WSTR WSYX WTTA WTVZ WUXPNBC Network AffiliateWTWC1Owned by Tennessee Broadcasting. Sinclair (SBGI) is seeking an FCC "failing station" waiver to purchase this station.2Nominally owned by Cunningham Broadcasting and operated by SBGI under an LMA. However, trusts belonging to members of SBGI's founding Smith family control almost all of Cunningham's stock.3Operated by Nexstar under an LMA.4Owned by Second Generation Ltd. and managed by SBGI. SBGI is seeking an FCC "failing station" waiver to purchase the station's license.Annual Revenue: .24 billion USD (2004) Employees: Unknown at this time. Stock Symbol: NASDAQ: SBGI Website: http://www.sbgi.net Categories: MyNetworkTV affiliates | The WB network affiliates | Sinclair Broadcast Group | Channel 35 TV stations in the United States | Television channels and stations established in 1985 | Television stations in San Antonio, Texas
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