| 词条 | KMPA |
| 释义 |
| name = KMPA | image = | city = Pittsburg, Texas | area = Longview-Marshall area | branding = Super 103.1 | slogan = | airdate = 1987-01-20 (as KXAL-FM) | last airdate = | frequency = 103.1 MHz | repeater = | format = Regional Mexican | power = | erp = 10,000 watts | haat = 205 meters | class = C2 | facility_id = 8491 | coordinates = {{coord|32|52|50|N|94|58|13|W|region:US-TX_type:landmark|display=inline,title}} | callsign_meaning = KoMPA (former branding) | former_callsigns = KXAL-FM (1987-2001) KDVE (2001-2010) | owner = East Texas Results Media | licensee = Paul Coates, Mike Huckabee | sister_stations = KZXM, KFRO-FM, KLJT | webcast = | website = | affiliations = none }} KMPA (103.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Spanish Contemporary format. Licensed to Pittsburg, Texas, United States, the station serves the Longview-Marshall area. The station is owned by East Texas Results Media and once featured programming from CNN Radio.[1] HistoryJanuary 20, 1987, 103.1 went on the air as KXAL-FM. KXAL was owned by Gray Communications of Pittsburg, Texas. The transmitter site was next located on Highway 271 just north of Gilmer in the community of Midway. The tower was under 250 feet tall and the coverage of the station was very limited. 103.1 was running a rock format at that time. January 3, 2000, Gray Communications sold 103.1 to On-Air Family LLC (Hunt Broadcasting). Under Hunt's ownership the transmitter site was completely rebuilt with a 750-foot tower, new antennas, and new transmitter on a 50-acre facility just north-east of Midway. The Hunt's also combined 103.1's broadcast operations with the 100.3 (at that time KDVE) in Henderson, Texas. The Hunt's changed the call letters to KDVE on November 8, 2001. With this change, the format was also changed to classic country, under the moniker of "The Lonesome Dove" (after the movie of the same name). With both 103.1 and 100.3 simulcasting "The Lonesome Dove" format, the studios were moved to Longview at 3004 West Marshall (Greggton area). In July 2004, 103.1 KDVE changed its format to classic rock, with the moniker "Rock 103.1". 100.3 became KXAL sports with the ESPN satellite feed. On April 1, 2004, 103.1 and 100.3 began an LMA with Waller Broadcasting. 103.1 became a simulcast of KKUS the Ranch, and 100.3 became a simulcast of 96.7 KOYE. In 2006, Waller Media bought 103.1 and 100.3. 103.1 became the first FM talk station in East Texas, and 100.3 became "Brisa" a regional Spanish format. The FM talk was dropped after 6 months with little results, and a simulcast of 103.1 and 100.3 began again with the "Brisa" format. 103.1 changed its call sign to the current KMPA on July 30, 2010, and rebranded itself as KOMPA. KOMPA 103.1 was a highly successful Spanish format radio station in East Texas.[2] On August 1, 2016, KMPA and sister stations KFRO-FM, KLJT, and KZXM were taken off the air and the staff of those stations were let go and locked out without warning by Susie Waller, the daughter of the deceased owner of the station, Dudley Waller.[3] The website has also been deleted. Since August 10, 2016, this station has been silent. On February 17, 2017, Waller Broadcasting filed for an extension of the Special Temporary Authority allowing KMPA and its 3 sisters to remain silent for an additional 180 days. The application also states that a buyer has been found for the stations, and is expected to announce a deal to transfer the four stations licenses, pending F.C.C. approval, within the next 30 days.[4] On July 4, 2017, KMPA returned to the air under a Lease Management Agreement between Waller Media, LLC. & East Texas Results Media, allowing the latter to operate the facility until the license transfer for the facility is granted & consummated. The Kompa branding for the station has been changed, although the Regional Mexican music remains. Now branded as "Super 103.1". On October 31, 2017, KMPA's license transfer to Paul Coates, d.b.a. East Texas Results Media, was granted. Consummaton of the deal that sends KMPA and its sister stations KFRO-FM, KZXM, and KLJT to the new company occurred on March 28, 2018. Previous logoReferences1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/fmq?call=KDVE |title=KDVE Facility Record |work=United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division }} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/ws.exe/prod/cdbs/pubacc/prod/call_hist.pl?Facility_id=8491&Callsign=KMPA |title=KMPA Call Sign History |work=United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division }} 3. ^[https://radioinsight.com/blog/headlines/107542/east-texas-stations-lock-out-staff-go-dark East Texas Stations Lock Out Staff & Go Dark] - Radio Insight (published August 2, 2016) 4. ^https://licensing.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/ws.exe/prod/cdbs/forms/prod/cdbsmenu.hts?context=25&appn=101751552&formid=910&fac_num=57204 External links{{FM station data|KMPA}}{{Longview-Marshall Radio}}{{Tyler-Longview Radio}}{{Spanish Radio Stations in Texas}}{{Texas-radio-station-stub}} 4 : Radio stations in Texas|Radio stations established in 1987|Radio stations disestablished in 2016|Defunct radio stations in the United States |
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