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KSLR

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Radio station in San Antonio, Texas
For the airport near Sulphur Springs, Texas, assigned ICAO code KSLR, seeSulphur Springs Municipal Airport.

KSLR
Broadcast areaSan Antonio metropolitan area
Frequency630kHz
BrandingAM 630 The Word
Programming
FormatChristian talk and teaching
AffiliationsSRN News
USA Radio Network
Ownership
Owner
KLUP
History
First air date
December 1926; 98 years ago (1926-12)
Former call signs
KMAC (1926–1983)
Call sign meaning
KSonLightRadio[1]
Technical information[2]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID58634
ClassB
Power5,000watts day
4,300 watts night
Transmitter coordinates
29°23′29″N98°21′0″W / 29.39139°N 98.35000°W /29.39139; -98.35000 (day)
29°31′50″N98°7′13″W / 29.53056°N 98.12028°W /29.53056; -98.12028 (night)
Links
Public license information
WebcastListen Live
Websiteam630theword.com

KSLR (630AM) is acommercialradio station inSan Antonio, Texas. It is owned by theSalem Media Group and airs aChristian talk and teachingradio format. Thestudios and offices are on McAllister Freeway in San Antonio. Current station staff includes Chad Gammage - General Manager, Chris Lair - Operations Director, and Barry Besse - Program Director & Morning Ministry Host.

KSLR transmits with 5,000watts by day, but at night when radio waves travel farther, it reduces power to 4,300 watts. It uses adirectional antenna at all times. Thetransmitter and four-tower array are off Rigsby Avenue (U.S. Route 87) inChina Grove.[3]

Programming

[edit]

KSLR airs shows from national religious leaders such asGreg Laurie,Chuck Swindoll,David Jeremiah,Alistair Begg,Jim Daly,J. Vernon McGee andJohn MacArthur. Several local San Antonio pastors are also heard. Hostsbuy time on KSLR to air their programs and seek donations for their radio ministries.

History

[edit]
  • December 1926: the stationsigns on asKMAC. It broadcasts at 100 watts on 1370kilocycles, sharing time withKONO.[4]
  • 1941: With the enactment ofNARBA, KMAC moves to 1240, powered at 250 watts.[5]
  • 1948: KMAC moves to 630 kHz, powered at 5,000 watts and carrying programming from theMutual Broadcasting System.[6]
  • 1975: Salem Communications purchases KMFM on FM 96.1 and Mel Taylor is hired as GM.
  • 1977: John Walk is hired as KMFM's Program Director and hosts daily music show.
  • 1982: KMFM changescall sign to KSLR-FM and becomes known as SonLight Radio. Car window stickers displaying the new call letters are given away throughout San Antonio.
  • 1983: Salem Radio purchases KMAC – Mel Tailor GM, John Walk Program Director. Salem sells the KSLR-FM, with those call letters moving to AM. KMAC's call sign changes toKSLR. Roy Butler hired for music shift.
  • 1988: Salem sold KSLR to Communicom Corporation of America based inDenver. Bob Lepine GM, Mary Dockery GSM, John Walk Operations Mgr.
  • September 1990: Dave Gordon is hired as Program Director.
  • July 1992: Bob Lepine resigns and joins Family Life Today with Dennis Rainey. Carl Dean is hired as GM, John Walk debuts as host of "Crosscurrents," a daily one-hour talk show.
  • 1993: Mary Dockery resigns as GSM.
  • August 1994: Salem re-acquires KSLR, Carl Dean stays with Communicom of America. John Walk promoted to interim GM.
  • January 1995: John Walk resigns after 18 years with KSLR. Jeff Crabtree becomes new GM.
  • July 1997: Jeff Crabtree resigns, Dave Gordon promoted to interim GM. Adam Macmanus talk show debuts on KSLR.
  • February 1998: Mary Dockery is hired as GSM.
  • July 1998: Dave Gordon resigns as GM, Mary Dockery is promoted to GM.
  • 1999: Pat Rogers is hired.
  • February 2000: Dave Gordon is hired as OM.
  • September 2000: Salem acquires 930 KLUP, Pat Rogers assigned to morning show.
  • January 2002: Sonny Melendrez is hired for KLUP.
  • February 2002: Mary Dockery resigns, Dave Gordon is promoted to GM.
  • July 2002: Pat Rodgers resigns, Sonny Melendrez hosts KLUP morning show
  • 2002: Baron Wiley is promoted to Operations Manager/Program Director
  • September 4, 2004: KLUP The Loop flips to News Talk 930 KLUP.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Call Letter Origins".Radio History on the Web.
  2. ^"Facility Technical Data for KSLR".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  3. ^Radio-Locator.com/KSLR
  4. ^Broadcasting Yearbook 1935 page 58
  5. ^Broadcasting Yearbook 1942 page 182
  6. ^Broadcasting Yearbook 1950 page 298

External links

[edit]
Radio stations in theSan Antonio metropolitan area (Texas)
ByAM frequency
ByFM frequency
LPFM
Translators
NOAA Weather Radio
frequency
Digital radio
by frequency & subchannel
Bycall sign
AM radio stations
FM radio stations
Satellite radio stations
Salem Radio Network
Townhall Media
Salem Web Network
Notable people
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