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KMOO-FM

Coordinates:32°45′4″N95°33′18″W / 32.75111°N 95.55500°W /32.75111; -95.55500
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the current FM radio station licensed to Mineola, Texas. For the AM radio station formerly known as KMOO, seeKWJB.

Radio station in Mineola, Texas
KMOO-FM
Broadcast areaTyler-Longview area
Frequency99.9MHz
BrandingK-Moo 99.9
Programming
FormatClassic country
Ownership
OwnerHightower Radio, Inc.
KWJB
History
First air date
December 16, 1977
(47 years ago)
 (1977-12-16)
Former frequencies
96.7MHz (1977 (1977)—2000 (2000))
Call sign meaning
K-Moo (branding)[1]
Technical information[2]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID35150
ClassA
ERP6000 watts
HAAT295.3 feet (90.0 m)
Transmitter coordinates
32°45′4″N95°33′18″W / 32.75111°N 95.55500°W /32.75111; -95.55500
Links
Public license information
Websitekmoo.com

KMOO-FM (99.9FM) is aradio station broadcasting aClassic country format. Licensed toMineola, Texas, United States, the station serves the Tyler-Longview area. "K-Moo" is currently owned by Hightower Radio, Inc.[3] Studio is located in Mineola and the transmitter is located in Wood County outside of Golden.

History

[edit]

KMOO-FM began broadcasting on96.7MHz December 16, 1977. It was owned by Sam and Joyce Curry, and was the FM sister station to1510kHzKMOO. Under Curry's tenure, the station was referred to by its ownership and on air personalities solely as, "K M Double O," and not allowed to call the station "KMOO," with the last three letters pronounced in a manner similar to a noise made by cattle.

Sam Curry sold the station in 1995 when he planned to embark on a race for Wood County Judge as a Democrat, a race he ultimately lost.

In May 2000, KMOO-FM was moved from its original96.7MHz operating frequency to99.9MHz, as part of a multi-station frequency swap, which resulted in94.3MHzKLISPalestine, Texas moving to KMOO-FM's96.7MHz frequency, where it continues to operate as Regional MexicanLa Invasora, KMOO-FM moving to99.9MHz, displacingKGRI-FM inHenderson, Texas, which in turn moved to100.3MHz, and now operates as Standards/Oldies "QX-FM", licensed toTatum, Texas.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Call Letter Origins".Radio History on the Web.
  2. ^"Facility Technical Data for KMOO-FM".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  3. ^"KMOO-FM Facility Record".United StatesFederal Communications Commission, audio division.

External links

[edit]
Radio stations in theTyler metropolitan area (Texas)
ByAM frequency
ByFM frequency
LPFM
Translators
NOAA Weather Radio
frequency
Bycall sign
Defunct
Country radio stations in the state ofTexas
Stations
Defunct


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