KSLT

KSLT (107.1 MHz) known as "Power 107-1 KSLT" is a radio station licensed to Spearfish, South Dakota serving Rapid City, South Dakota and the surrounding region with a Christian contemporary format. The station is currently owned by Bethesda Christian Broadcasting.[1]

KSLT
CitySpearfish, South Dakota
Broadcast areaRapid City, South Dakota
Frequency107.1 MHz
BrandingPower 107-1 KSLT
Programming
FormatChristian contemporary
Ownership
OwnerBethesda Christian Broadcasting
KLMP
History
First air date
February 17, 1984 (1984-02-17) (at 107.3)
Former frequencies
107.3 MHz (1984–2011)
Technical information
Facility ID5475
ClassC
ERP100,000 watts
HAAT579 meters (1,900 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
44°19′42″N 103°50′3″W
Repeater(s)107.1 KSLT-FM1
(Rapid City)
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websitekslt.com

On October 24, 2011 KSLT moved from 107.3 FM to 107.1 FM.

An asset purchase agreement filed with the FCC on October 29, 2021 says Northwestern Media is buying KLMP/88.3 (Rapid City, South Dakota) and KSLT/107.1 (Spearfish-Rapid City, South Dakota) from Bethesda Christian Broadcasting for $249,000. The deal also includes KSLT satellites KSLP/90.3 (Pierre, South Dakota) and KSLS/90.7 (Dickinson, North Dakota) and boosters KLMP-1/KSLT-1 in Rapid City and translator K292DN in Newcastle, Wyoming. KLMP and KSLT fit in with Northwestern’s existing stations, which all carry either Adult Contemporary Christian or teaching and preaching from the “Faith Radio Network.” Bethesda Christian Broadcasting's KTPT (Rapid City, South Dakota) and KSLT/KSLP translators owned by the "International Church of the Foursquare Gospel" are not included in the transaction.[2]


Translators

KSLT is also heard on full power stations KSLP 90.3 in Fort Pierre, South Dakota and KSLS 90.7 in Dickinson, North Dakota, as well as five low powered translators in South Dakota, Nebraska, and Wyoming.[3]

KSLS was previously the call sign of an FM radio station in Liberal, Kansas—part of the "LS Network" of radio entrepreneur Larry Steckline.[4] The Federal Communications Commission assigned the Kansas station the call sign KSLS on April 10, 1978, but changed its call sign to KSMM on February 15, 2008.[5]

Full Powered Stations
Call signFrequency
(MHz)		City of licenseERP
(W)		ClassFCC info
KSLP90.3Fort Pierre, South Dakota2,000AFCC FM Query
KSLS90.7Dickinson, North Dakota3,400AFCC FM Query

Translators
Call signFrequency
(MHz)		City of licenseERP
(W)		ClassFCC info
K276DM103.1Chadron, Nebraska5DFCC FM Query
K292EC106.3Hot Springs, South Dakota68DFCC FM Query
K292DN106.3Newcastle, Wyoming31DFCC FM Query
K296DS107.1Alliance, Nebraska74DFCC FM Query

(KSLT's logo under previous 107.3 frequency) (KSLT's logo from 2011-2020)

References
  1. "KSLT Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.
  2. Ellis, Jon. "Bethesda Sells 2 of its 3 Rapid City Stations to Northwestern". Northpine. Retrieved October 29, 2021.
  3. KSLT Coverage Area & Stations Archived 2012-02-06 at the Wayback Machine KSLT. Accessed September 16, 2012
  4. Harris News Service: "Radio station to expand coverage," December 16, 1988, Salina Journal, retrieved from Newspapers.com OCR text, July 26, 2020
  5. "Call Sign History". FCC Media Bureau CDBS Public Access Database.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.