KSL-TV

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KSL-TV
File:KSL-TV logo.svg
Triad center slc utah.jpg
Channels
BrandingKSL 5; KSL News
Programming
Affiliations
Ownership
OwnerBonneville International Corporation
History
First air date
June 1, 1949 (75 years ago) (1949-06-01)
Former channel number(s)
Analog:
5 (VHF, 1949–2009)
Digital:
38 (UHF, 1999–2018)
  • Primary:
  • CBS (1949–1995)
  • Secondary:
  • ABC (1949–1954)
  • DuMont (1949–1955)
  • NTA (1956–1961)
Call sign meaning
Salt Lake City
Technical information
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID6359
ERP398 kW
HAAT1,267 m (4,157 ft)
Transmitter coordinates40°39′33″N 112°12′10″W / 40.65917°N 112.20278°W / 40.65917; -112.20278Coordinates: 40°39′33″N 112°12′10″W / 40.65917°N 112.20278°W / 40.65917; -112.20278
Translator(s)See below
Links
Public license information
Websiteksltv.com
The Triad Center, in downtown Salt Lake City, with the KSL Broadcast House at far left.

KSL-TV (channel 5) is a television station in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, affiliated with NBC. It is the flagship television property of locally based Bonneville International, the for-profit broadcasting arm of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), and is sister to KSL radio (1160 AM and 102.7 FM). The three stations share studios at the Broadcast House building in Salt Lake City's Triad Center; KSL-TV's transmitter is located on Farnsworth Peak in the Oquirrh Mountains, southwest of Salt Lake City. The station has a large network of broadcast translators that extend its over-the-air coverage throughout Utah, as well as portions of Arizona, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming.

KSL-TV is one of a few for-profit U.S. television stations owned by a religious institution (most U.S. TV stations owned by religious institutions are affiliated with non-profit religious broadcasting networks).

History

As a primary CBS affiliate

The station first signed on the air on June 1, 1949, operating from studios in the Union Pacific Building on Main Street. It was owned by the Deseret News, who also owned KSL radio (1160 AM and 100.3 FM, call letters KSFI). It originally operated as a CBS affiliate, owing to its sister radio station's longtime affiliation with the CBS Radio Network. In addition to its primary CBS affiliation, the station also shared ABC programming with NBC affiliate KDYL-TV (channel 4, now KTVX). The two stations continued to share ABC programming until KUTV (channel 2) signed on in September 1954 as the market's full-time ABC affiliate. The station also broadcast some programming from the DuMont Television Network, and during the late 1950s, the station was also briefly affiliated with the NTA Film Network.[1]

A few months after its sign-on, KSL moved its operations to studio facilities at the Broadcast House on Social Hall Avenue. In 1952, a 370-foot (110 m) transmission tower was constructed on Farnsworth Peak to improve the station's signal coverage along the Wasatch Front and into Tooele County. It also began building a massive translator network that eventually stretched across five states.

The KSL stations operated as a division of the Deseret News until 1964, when Bonneville International was formed as the parent company for the LDS Church's broadcasting holdings. Soon afterward, channel 5 began broadcasting its programming in color. In 1984, the station moved to its current facility at Triad Center, also named Broadcast House.[2]

As an NBC affiliate

Further information: 1994 United States broadcast TV realignment

In July 1994, CBS and Westinghouse Broadcasting (Group W) agreed to a long-term affiliation deal for the five Group W television stations, including longtime NBC affiliate KYW-TV in Philadelphia.[3] That November, NBC traded KCNC-TV, which was the network's owned-and-operated station at the time, to CBS in return for CBS' former O&O in Philadelphia, WCAU-TV, as a result of a complex ownership deal between the network, Westinghouse and NBC.[4] To make the transaction a legal trade, the network swapped ownership of KCNC-TV and KUTV (which was acquired by NBC earlier that year), along with the VHF channel 4 frequency and transmitter in Miami (then home to WTVJ), to CBS in exchange for WCAU-TV and the channel 6 frequency in Miami (then home to WCIX, which subsequently became WFOR-TV).[4] The deal took effect on September 10, 1995, resulting in the first network affiliation switch in Salt Lake City since KTVX swapped affiliations with KUTV and became an ABC affiliate in 1960. Initially, NBC sought to reaffiliate with KTVX; but after that station renewed its affiliation agreement with ABC, NBC then secured an affiliation deal with KSL-TV. KUTV continued to air one NBC program, Saturday Night Live, for five more months until January 1996, when it was moved to then-WB affiliate KOOG-TV (now CW affiliate KUCW).

On January 14, 1999, a shooter entered the station's Broadcast House facility, allegedly looking for a KSL-TV reporter. Anne Sleater, an employee of another company that was housed in the building, AT&T Wireless Services, was shot during the incident and later died from her injuries. De-Kieu Duy, a 24-year-old female, was arrested in connection with the shooting.[5] Duy was later found mentally incompetent to stand trial and is currently housed in the Utah State Hospital.[6]

In 2002, Bruce Christensen was named the president of KSL-TV; Christensen was a former president of PBS, the former dean of the BYU College of Fine Arts and Communications, as well as a former KSL-TV reporter. During the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, KSL-TV was very influential in bringing coverage and technology to NBC. The station heavily lobbied to NBC that the ceremonies be broadcast live.

In July 2010, KSL-TV entered into a local marketing agreement (LMA) with independent station KJZZ-TV (channel 14), after the LMA between that station and KUTV concluded after five years; the LMA was terminated in 2016, after KUTV's owner, Sinclair Broadcast Group, purchased KJZZ.[7]

Programming

In addition to locally produced news and sports programs, and syndicated shows, KSL broadcasts most of the programs seen on NBC's schedule.

Due to its ties to the LDS Church, KSL-TV also airs programs relevant to Mormonism, such as History of the Saints, Music and the Spoken Word and Mormon Times, and preempts regularly scheduled programming to carry the twice yearly LDS General Conference.[8] KSL-TV is one of the few remaining television stations in the United States that still "signs off" at night (though only nominally, because programming immediately continues afterward), doing so at 3:30 a.m. on Sundays.[citation needed]

Program preemptions and deferrals

Historically, KSL-TV has been known to occasionally preempt or assign out-of-pattern scheduling to certain network programs, either to make room for other local or syndicated programs or because of internal concerns over subject matter that station management deems objectionable, typically due to conflicts with to longstanding LDS Church beliefs. (Many of these preempted programs have aired instead on KUCW (channel 30) or KMYU (channel 12) over the years.) Preemptions based on content objections have periodically led to inquiries over the sustainability of a religious institution owning a network-affiliated station as content standards and practices in broadcast television have relaxed in recent decades in a reflection of cultural change.[9]

As a CBS affiliate, in 1977, Match Game host Gene Rayburn mentioned that the often risque then-CBS daytime game show was not being aired in Salt Lake City.[10] In 1987, the station was among several affiliates—amid criticism from parental organizations over concerns it would be merely a program-length ad for the controversial namesake toys and trading cards, the show's violent content and humor ridiculing the handicapped—that announced that it would not air the children's animated series Garbage Pail Kids ahead of its originally scheduled premiere. (Amid the controversy, CBS elected not to air it in the U.S., though its distribution arm syndicated it in some international markets.) In the years leading to its switch to NBC, KSL also preempted the 1989–91 sitcom Doctor Doctor (partway into its third season in November 1990),[11] and three shorter-lived series—Dirty Dancing (in 1988),[12] prime time soap opera 2000 Malibu Road and adult-oriented sitcom Grapevine (both in 1992)—because of their sexual content.[9] KSL removed Picket Fences midway through its first season, partly due to objections over a January 1993 episode ("Nuclear Meltdowns") centering on a teenage girl who becomes pregnant through an incestuous plural marriage with a polygamist Mormon and the perpetrator's allusion that, although plural marriage within the LDS Church ceased after the 1890 Manifesto (issued in response to Congressional acts to disincorporate and seize assets of the church over the practice), many Mormons still held beliefs in polygamy.[13] The drama series returned to KSL in its normal network time slot in April 1993[14] before being shifted to a one-day delay at 11:00 p.m. Saturdays for its second season in September 1993.[15] The station also did not air CBS' late-night lineup from September 1990 until the September 1993 premiere of the Late Show with David Letterman,[16] and preempted the network's Saturday morning children's program lineup after September 1989. It also was among several Mountain Time CBS stations that aired CBS This Morning and its predecessors on a one-hour-ahead basis (from 6:00 to 8:00 a.m.) until it shifted the morning show in-pattern in September 1994 to accommodate an expanded (and relocated, as it was moved up two hours to 6:00 a.m.) local morning newscast.[17]

As an NBC affiliate, KSL declined to air Saturday Night Live throughout its first 18 years with the network; despite this, between 1995 and 2013, the station carried all of the long-running sketch comedy's "best-of" compilations, actor tributes, documentary specials and Saturday evening repeats that NBC aired in prime time. Unlike most of the later preemptions, while potentially objectionable content in the series were somewhat an issue for the station (NBC rebuffed KSL management inquiries about delaying SNL to midnight), the decision was largely made to retain its popular local sports discussion and highlight program SportsBeat Saturday. SNL initially remained on KUTV under arrangement with CBS until January 1996, before moving to then-WB affiliate KOOG (now KUCW). (KOOG similarly acquired local rights to Sunset Beach, airing the soap opera in lieu of KSL throughout its 1997–99 run.) [18][19] In June 2013, KSL announced that it would start airing SNL in its regular timeslot beginning that fall, after revealing that viewership for SportsBeat had declined in recent years (and was also being beaten by the similar KUTV program Talkin' Sports in its slot).[20]

Content-wise, Channel 5 declined the short-lived 2003 sitcom Coupling because of its sexual humor and content, and preempted much of NBC's poker programming (such as Poker After Dark throughout its 2007–11 run) due to Church, ownership and LDS-member viewers' objections toward gambling. In September 2011, KSL-TV also preempted The Playboy Club (replacing it with the locally produced newsmagazine We Are Utah),[21] on grounds that the fledgling drama was "completely inconsistent" with the station's mission and branding, not wanting to be associated with the Playboy brand, even though the program did not specifically focus on the magazine nor include any nudity.[22] (KSL sponsors "Out in the Light," a campaign aimed at educating Utahns on mental, marital and sociological issues associated with viewing pornographic material.)[23] The program aired on KMYU in its Monday 9:00 p.m. time slot[24] until it was canceled by NBC after its third episode. KSL continued to air already-recorded episodes of We Are Utah in the 9:00 p.m. slot until the October 31, 2011 premiere of Rock Center with Brian Williams.[25] On August 24, 2012, KSL-TV announced it would not air The New Normal due to objections to the sitcom's storyline surrounding gay parenting, crude dialogue and potentially offensive characterizations. KUCW ran The New Normal instead in a Saturday night slot, while channel 5 aired the Live Well Network series My Family Recipe Rocks! in the sitcom's Tuesday timeslot.[26][27] In a twist, although the show was canceled after its first season in May 2013, The New Normal was the first NBC prime time show that KSL has declined to air since it joined the network in 1995 (and the first prime time network show to have been preempted by Channel 5 since Picket Fences) that lasted at least a full season. (Other prime time series declined by the station for objectionable content have, by coincidence due to insufficient national viewership, been among the network's initial cancellation orders during their debut seasons.)

On April 29, 2013, KSL-TV pulled Hannibal after four episodes, due to the drama's graphic violent content and material revolving around the Hannibal Lecter series of novels and films, an action compared by executive producer Bryan Fuller to how Russian newspaper Pravda structured its news coverage to fit the Soviet Communist Party's narrative.[28] KUCW aired the program on Saturday nights (initially following Saturday Night Live, before moving to 11:00 p.m. for the show's second season), while Hannibal's regular timeslot was occupied on Channel 5 by the weekly newsmagazine KSL In Depth.[29][30] Hannibal was cancelled after its last episode in August 2015, and the station cleared NBC's entire seasonal prime time schedule for the first time in the 2015–16 season.

On September 4, 2013, KSL announced it was moving Days of Our Lives out of daytime to 1:05 a.m., leading out of the network's late-night talk lineup, effective September 9; a local lifestyle program replaced Days in its former 2:00 p.m. slot (one of the alternate timeslots that NBC assigned for affiliates to air the soap opera). Other than the plausible outcome that locally originated programming in the daytime hour could allow KSL to attain much more ad revenue with a local program, no reason for the move was explicitly stated, with a common theory floated for the move being a storyline involving openly gay characters Will Horton and Sonny Kiriakis, who later became the first gay couple to be legally married in-canon. It also gave the show a steady DVR-friendly timeslot, where its preemption by breaking news in an overnight timeslot is much rarer than it would be in the afternoon, reducing overall station complaints. The latter reason is much more likely, as KSL continued to air Days in late night until the series moved exclusively to Peacock in September 2022, even with the subsequent "killing off" and "resurrection" of Will in the series, and Sonny and Will's summer 2020 departure from the show.[31]

Even with its tradition of screening possibly objectionable programs, some, such as The Book of Daniel (which was not shown by several other NBC affiliates, especially in Bible Belt states) and a paid political message criticizing the Iraq War (which featured Cindy Sheehan) have been aired by the station.[32][33]

KSL is one of the few NBC stations in the United States to not air NBC News Daily, which was offered as a replacement for Days of Our Lives. Consequently, the news program does not air on linear television in the Salt Lake City market, although it is already available on the NBC News Now streaming platform nationwide. NBC News Now's overnight program, Top Story with Tom Llamas, airs on KSL in the slot vacated by Days.

Sports programming

Owing to NBC's longstanding contract with the International Olympic Committee (IOC), KSL-TV was the local broadcaster of the 2002 Winter Olympics held in Salt Lake City. As host city, NBC excluded KSL from its long-time mandate that its Olympics telecasts be tape delayed on the West Coast (a policy that applied for all other stations, even though the Games were being held in a time zone only an hour ahead of Pacific Time).[34][35]

The station also aired Utah Jazz games selected for national broadcast, first through CBS Sports from the team's move to Salt Lake City in 1979 until 1990, then NBC Sports from 1995 to 2002. The NBC years saw two Jazz appearances in the NBA Finals (1997 and 1998), both ending in losses to Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls.

News operation

KSL ENG SUV at the Utah State Capitol.

KSL-TV presently broadcasts 30½ hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with 5½ hours each weekday and 1½ hours each on Saturdays and Sundays). Despite its roots in the Deseret News and its link to KSL radio, channel 5 was initially an also-ran in news. That changed in 1965, when the station poached sportscaster Paul James (better known as the voice of BYU football and basketball) and weatherman Bob Welti from KCPX-TV and teamed them with anchor Dick Nourse. Within a few months, channel 5 had rocketed into first place. It would be the dominant news station in Utah for most of the next 45 years, garnering some of the highest ratings in the country. Nourse, James and Welti would remain together until 1991, with Nourse staying on as top anchorman until 2007. In 2008, KSL-TV became the second television station in the Salt Lake City market (after KUTV, which converted in April of that year) to begin broadcasting its local newscasts in high definition. For a long time, the station's newscasts were branded as Eyewitness News; the name was scrapped in 2009 in favor of KSL 5 News, and is now known simply as KSL News.

In November 2010, KUTV, long a distant runner-up, unseated KSL-TV in most timeslots, though channel 5 remained ahead at 10 p.m. However, in February 2011, KSL-TV lost the lead at 10 p.m. for the first time in recent memory. In December 2011, KSL-TV restored its lead in every time slot in the Nielsen ratings except one—the early morning news slot on weekdays (in the 25- to 54-year-old demographic), where the station finished in third place.[36] Since then, however, KSL-TV has dropped back to a distant runner-up behind KUTV in most time slots. According to media observers, channel 5's ratings slumped after Mark Willes became president of Deseret Management Corporation, the for-profit arm of the LDS Church and Bonneville's parent company, and abandoned the station's longtime focus on hard news in favor of "values-based" reporting. Willes was fired in 2012, but the station's ratings have yet to recover.[37]

It has used the slogan, "News Specialists" or "The News Specialists" in some variation or form since at least the 1980s, while still affiliated with CBS.

Notable former on-air staff

Technical information

Subchannels

The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

Subchannels of KSL-TV[39]
Channel Video Aspect Short name Programming
5.1 1080i 16:9 KSL-DT Main KSL-TV programming / NBC
5.2 480i COZI-TV Cozi TV[40]
5.3 thisTV This TV

On January 1, 2009, KSL ended its affiliation with NBC Weather Plus on its 5.3 subchannel due to the service's discontinuation by NBC, and relaunched the subchannel as a locally compiled automated weather channel, the Live 5 Weather Channel, which was one of the first local digital weather subchannels in the country to be presented in 480i widescreen. KSL-TV also carried Universal Sports on its 5.2 subchannel until it began to be exclusively distributed through cable and satellite television in January 2012; it was replaced by Live Well Network in 2013.[41] On January 1, 2014, KSL replaced Live Well Network with Cozi TV on digital subchannel 5.2.

Analog-to-digital conversion

KSL-TV shut down its analog signal, over VHF channel 5, on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated transition from analog to digital television.[42] The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 38,[43] using PSIP to display KSL-TV's virtual channel as 5 on digital television receivers. Effective September 17, 2018, the station moved its digital signal from channel 38 to channel 23, as part of the broadcast spectrum repacking.

Translators

City of license Callsign Channel ERP HAAT Facility ID Transmitter coordinates Owner
Alton K29JA-D 29 0.038 kW 235 m (771 ft) 182377 37°22′26.1″N 112°32′10.4″W / 37.373917°N 112.536222°W / 37.373917; -112.536222 (K29JA-D) Western Kane County Special Service District #1
Antimony K34OC-D 34 0.033 kW −6 m (−20 ft) 168100 38°10′56.7″N 112°2′27.2″W / 38.182417°N 112.040889°W / 38.182417; -112.040889 (K34OC-D) Piute County
Beaver, etc. K24FE-D 24 0.239 kW 1,214 m (3,983 ft) 6370 38°31′4.8″N 113°17′5.8″W / 38.518000°N 113.284944°W / 38.518000; -113.284944 (K23FE-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Beryl
Modena, etc.		 K29FA-D 29 0.1 kW 154 m (505 ft) 29173 37°42′13.8″N 113°44′31.8″W / 37.703833°N 113.742167°W / 37.703833; -113.742167 (K29FA-D) Iron County
Blanding
Monticello		 K10RK-D 10 0.15 kW 1,073 m (3,520 ft) 58862 37°50′22.5″N 109°27′44.6″W / 37.839583°N 109.462389°W / 37.839583; -109.462389 (K10RK-D) San Juan County
Bloomington K20GJ-D 20 0.4 kW 70 m (230 ft) 70998 37°3′49″N 113°34′20″W / 37.06361°N 113.57222°W / 37.06361; -113.57222 (K20GJ-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Bluff, etc. K17JF-D 17 0.0025 kW 16 m (52 ft) 182712 37°16′13″N 109°33′16.4″W / 37.27028°N 109.554556°W / 37.27028; -109.554556 (K17JF-D) San Juan County
Boulder K33IZ-D 33 0.003 kW −29 m (−95 ft) 167835 37°53′53″N 111°25′10.5″W / 37.89806°N 111.419583°W / 37.89806; -111.419583 (K33IZ-D) Garfield County
Caineville K33OM-D 0.054 kW −30 m (−98 ft) 167077 38°21′38.2″N 110°53′39.4″W / 38.360611°N 110.894278°W / 38.360611; -110.894278 (K33OM-D) Wayne County
Capitol Reef National Park K34OA-D 34 0.06 kW −86 m (−282 ft) 167073 38°17′46.3″N 111°17′32.6″W / 38.296194°N 111.292389°W / 38.296194; -111.292389 (K34OA-D)
Cedar City K13CP-D 13 0.3 kW 20 m (66 ft) 29146 37°38′17.9″N 113°1′54.8″W / 37.638306°N 113.031889°W / 37.638306; -113.031889 (K13CP-D) Iron County
K17NK-D 17 0.32 kW 390 m (1,280 ft) 131155 37°38′17.9″N 113°1′54.8″W / 37.638306°N 113.031889°W / 37.638306; -113.031889 (K17NK-D)
Circleville K14RG-D 14 0.045 kW −239 m (−784 ft) 167871 38°12′40.8″N 112°14′4.1″W / 38.211333°N 112.234472°W / 38.211333; -112.234472 (K14RG-D) Piute County
Clear Creek K33PO-D 33 0.07 kW −75 m (−246 ft) 182388 39°38′45.1″N 111°9′17.5″W / 39.645861°N 111.154861°W / 39.645861; -111.154861 (K33PO-D) Carbon County
Coalville K36OT-D 36 0.107 kW −215 m (−705 ft) 167173 40°55′26.1″N 111°23′53″W / 40.923917°N 111.39806°W / 40.923917; -111.39806 (K36OT-D) Summit County
Delta, etc. K34OX-D 34 0.15 kW −9 m (−30 ft) 167916 39°21′11.9″N 112°21′8.5″W / 39.353306°N 112.352361°W / 39.353306; -112.352361 (K34OX-D) Millard County
Duchesne K32HX-D 32 0.012 kW −78 m (−256 ft) 167400 40°9′17.7″N 110°23′31.6″W / 40.154917°N 110.392111°W / 40.154917; -110.392111 (K32HX-D) Duchesne County
East Price K09ZU-D 9 0.07 kW −84 m (−276 ft) 167769 39°36′37.8″N 110°48′49.5″W / 39.610500°N 110.813750°W / 39.610500; -110.813750 (K09ZU-D) Carbon County
Emery K34PB-D 34 0.012 kW 97 m (318 ft) 167225 38°55′51.9″N 111°11′27.6″W / 38.931083°N 111.191000°W / 38.931083; -111.191000 (K34PB-D) Emery County
Enterprise K07ED-D 7 0.031 kW 41 m (135 ft) 71001 37°35′59.9″N 113°44′2.8″W / 37.599972°N 113.734111°W / 37.599972; -113.734111 (K07ED-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Escalante K32MR-D 32 0.09 kW −146 m (−479 ft) 167814 37°47′10.5″N 111°35′39.9″W / 37.786250°N 111.594417°W / 37.786250; -111.594417 (K32MR-D) Garfield County
Ferron K34PH-D 34 0.02 kW −231 m (−758 ft) 182374 39°5′35.4″N 111°8′42.9″W / 39.093167°N 111.145250°W / 39.093167; -111.145250 (K34PH-D) Emery County
Fillmore, etc. K26OB-D 26 0.15 kW 115 m (377 ft) 167907 39°2′9.8″N 112°19′33.9″W / 39.036056°N 112.326083°W / 39.036056; -112.326083 (K26OB-D) Millard County
Fishlake Resort K30OW-D 30 0.01 kW 148 m (486 ft) 182344 38°31′0″N 111°44′48″W / 38.51667°N 111.74667°W / 38.51667; -111.74667 (K30OW-D) Sevier County
Fountain Green K34KQ-D 34 −163 m (−535 ft) 182195 39°32′3.1″N 111°35′12″W / 39.534194°N 111.58667°W / 39.534194; -111.58667 (K34KQ-D) Sanpete County
Fruitland K16NC-D 16 0.11 kW −55 m (−180 ft) 190019 40°12′17.8″N 110°53′46.8″W / 40.204944°N 110.896333°W / 40.204944; -110.896333 (K16NC-D) Duchesne County
Garfield, etc. K17MT-D 17 0.155 kW 751 m (2,464 ft) 36343 37°45′21.1″N 111°52′29.8″W / 37.755861°N 111.874944°W / 37.755861; -111.874944 (K17MT-D) Garfield County
K33OJ-D 33 0.088 kW 1,003 m (3,291 ft) 23221 38°32′30.2″N 112°4′22.9″W / 38.541722°N 112.073028°W / 38.541722; -112.073028 (K33OJ-D)
Garrison, etc. K33PH-D 0.06 kW −61 m (−200 ft) 167941 39°6′15.4″N 113°57′12.3″W / 39.104278°N 113.953417°W / 39.104278; -113.953417 (K33PH-D) Millard County
Green River K17HW-D 17 0.02 kW −18 m (−59 ft) 167575 38°58′34.9″N 110°10′58.4″W / 38.976361°N 110.182889°W / 38.976361; -110.182889 (K17HW-D) Green River City Television
K34PC-D 34 484 m (1,588 ft) 167578 39°10′57.9″N 110°36′27.5″W / 39.182750°N 110.607639°W / 39.182750; -110.607639 (K34PC-D)
Hanksville K21IF-D 21 0.01 kW −58 m (−190 ft) 167080 38°22′23.4″N 110°42′1.3″W / 38.373167°N 110.700361°W / 38.373167; -110.700361 (K21IF-D) Wayne County
Hanna, etc. K34IW-D 34 0.012 kW −322 m (−1,056 ft) 167396 40°23′7.8″N 110°45′30.5″W / 40.385500°N 110.758472°W / 40.385500; -110.758472 (K34IW-D) Duchesne County
Hatch K19GJ-D 19 0.028 kW −125 m (−410 ft) 167992 37°40′35.9″N 112°22′22.4″W / 37.676639°N 112.372889°W / 37.676639; -112.372889 (K19GJ-D) Garfield County
Heber
Midway		 K27GC-D 27 0.356 kW 329 m (1,079 ft) 70926 40°33′44.8″N 111°28′32.6″W / 40.562444°N 111.475722°W / 40.562444; -111.475722 (K26GC-D) Wasatch County
Helper K08QG-D 8 0.07 kW −165 m (−541 ft) 167779 39°41′5.8″N 110°50′31.5″W / 39.684944°N 110.842083°W / 39.684944; -110.842083 (K08QG-D) Carbon County
Henefer, etc. K34OM-D 34 0.11 kW −95 m (−312 ft) 167189 40°58′40.2″N 111°26′10.1″W / 40.977833°N 111.436139°W / 40.977833; -111.436139 (K34OM-D) Summit County
Henrieville K16MH-D 16 0.01 kW −138 m (−453 ft) 168127 37°32′58.8″N 111°59′24.2″W / 37.549667°N 111.990056°W / 37.549667; -111.990056 (K16MH-D) Garfield County
Hilldale, etc. K11QQ-D 11 0.031 kW 66 m (217 ft) 71003 36°54′57.9″N 113°2′0.7″W / 36.916083°N 113.033528°W / 36.916083; -113.033528 (K11QQ-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Huntington K34PI-D 34 0.02 kW −135 m (−443 ft) 182432 39°20′7.3″N 110°58′49″W / 39.335361°N 110.98028°W / 39.335361; -110.98028 (K34PI-D) Emery County
Huntsville, etc. K23IC-D 23 0.012 kW −100 m (−328 ft) 167806 41°20′19.9″N 111°48′59″W / 41.338861°N 111.81639°W / 41.338861; -111.81639 (K23IC-D) Ogden Valley TV
Kanab K27JV-D 27 0.063 kW 94 m (308 ft) 167638 37°3′34.6″N 112°31′12.2″W / 37.059611°N 112.520056°W / 37.059611; -112.520056 (K27JV-D) Western Kane County Special Service District #1
Koosharem K16MF-D 16 0.055 kW 179 m (587 ft) 167342 38°28′42.8″N 111°49′25″W / 38.478556°N 111.82361°W / 38.478556; -111.82361 (K16MF-D) Sevier County
Laketown, etc. K12MI-D 12 0.3394 kW 339 m (1,112 ft) 56122 41°52′54.9″N 111°16′12.6″W / 41.881917°N 111.270167°W / 41.881917; -111.270167 (K12MI-D) Rich County
Leamington K21NO-D 21 0.95 kW −90 m (−295 ft) 167934 39°31′55.5″N 112°18′49.4″W / 39.532083°N 112.313722°W / 39.532083; -112.313722 (K21NO-D) Millard County
Loa, etc. K28OL-D 28 0.031 kW −45 m (−148 ft) 167085 38°24′24.4″N 111°41′54.5″W / 38.406778°N 111.698472°W / 38.406778; -111.698472 (K28OL-D) Wayne County
Logan K20NC-D 20 2.82 kW 524 m (1,719 ft) 8130 41°33′3.3″N 111°56′13.1″W / 41.550917°N 111.936972°W / 41.550917; -111.936972 (K20NC-D) Cache County
Long Valley Junction K04RU-D 4 0.038 kW 48 m (157 ft) 167751 37°30′25.3″N 112°30′38.3″W / 37.507028°N 112.510639°W / 37.507028; -112.510639 (K04RU-D) Western Kane County Special Service District #1
Manila, etc. K32IA-D 32 0.0056 kW 105 m (344 ft) 167953 40°57′33.5″N 109°25′1.5″W / 40.959306°N 109.417083°W / 40.959306; -109.417083 (K32IA-D) Daggett County
Manti, etc. K26IH-D 26 0.14 kW 652 m (2,139 ft) 168167 39°19′23.3″N 111°46′28.5″W / 39.323139°N 111.774583°W / 39.323139; -111.774583 (K26IH-D) Sanpete County
Marysvale K09ZQ-D 9 0.118 kW 187 m (614 ft) 167868 38°30′25.4″N 112°11′51.5″W / 38.507056°N 112.197639°W / 38.507056; -112.197639 (K09ZQ-D) Piute County
Mayfield K18IU-D 18 0.01 kW −197 m (−646 ft) 182223 39°6′42.3″N 111°43′5.8″W / 39.111750°N 111.718278°W / 39.111750; -111.718278 (K18IU-D) Sanpete County
Mexican Hat K15JV-D 15 0.172 kW −149 m (−489 ft) 191144 37°8′58.6″N 109°51′37.5″W / 37.149611°N 109.860417°W / 37.149611; -109.860417 (K15JV-D) San Juan County
Mexican Hat, etc. K17JH-D 17 0.0056 kW −149 m (−489 ft) 182822 37°8′29.4″N 109°51′37.3″W / 37.141500°N 109.860361°W / 37.141500; -109.860361 (K17JH-D)
Montezuma Creek
Aneth		 K16MQ-D 16 0.011 kW −16 m (−52 ft) 167996 37°15′36.3″N 109°17′24.9″W / 37.260083°N 109.290250°W / 37.260083; -109.290250 (K16MQ-D)
Morgan, etc. K32HK-D 32 332 m (1,089 ft) 168692 41°4′7.2″N 111°39′34.1″W / 41.068667°N 111.659472°W / 41.068667; -111.659472 (K32HK-D) Morgan County
Mount Pleasant K21IC-D 21 0.01 kW −114 m (−374 ft) 168160 39°32′21.5″N 111°23′19.8″W / 39.539306°N 111.388833°W / 39.539306; -111.388833 (K21IC-D) Sanpete County
Myton K21FT-D 0.049 kW 692 m (2,270 ft) 17640 40°21′40.6″N 110°47′33.5″W / 40.361278°N 110.792639°W / 40.361278; -110.792639 (K21FT-D) Duchesne County
Navajo Mountain School K17IE-D 17 0.0056 kW 104 m (341 ft) 167985 37°1′16.9″N 110°46′0.9″W / 37.021361°N 110.766917°W / 37.021361; -110.766917 (K17IE-D) San Juan County
Oljeto K17IF-D 0.011 kW 29 m (95 ft) 167980 37°2′27.4″N 110°19′49.9″W / 37.040944°N 110.330528°W / 37.040944; -110.330528 (K17IF-D)
Orangeville K17NQ-D 0.34 kW 510 m (1,673 ft) 167214 39°12′35.8″N 111°8′32.6″W / 39.209944°N 111.142389°W / 39.209944; -111.142389 (K17NQ-D) Emery County
Panguitch K16MG-D 16 0.035 kW −134 m (−440 ft) 167497 37°49′15.5″N 112°27′29.1″W / 37.820972°N 112.458083°W / 37.820972; -112.458083 (K16MG-D) Garfield County
Park City K27GD-D 27 0.077 kW 26 m (85 ft) 63714 40°40′58.8″N 111°31′24.7″W / 40.683000°N 111.523528°W / 40.683000; -111.523528 (K27GD-D) Summit County
Parowan
Enoch, etc.		 K36AI-D 36 0.25 kW 233 m (764 ft) 29169 37°50′30.1″N 112°58′29.4″W / 37.841694°N 112.974833°W / 37.841694; -112.974833 (K36AI-D) Iron County
Peoa
Oakley		 K35IS-D 35 0.011 kW 92 m (302 ft) 167162 40°43′20.8″N 111°21′51.6″W / 40.722444°N 111.364333°W / 40.722444; -111.364333 (K35IS-D) Summit County
Pine Valley, etc. K08EN-D 8 0.031 kW 567 m (1,860 ft) 70958 37°40′35.9″N 113°39′16.8″W / 37.676639°N 113.654667°W / 37.676639; -113.654667 (K08EN-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Price K16NA-D 16 0.34 kW 612 m (2,008 ft) 167773 39°45′21.8″N 110°59′28.5″W / 39.756056°N 110.991250°W / 39.756056; -110.991250 (K16NA-D) Carbon County
Randolph K36FS-D 36 0.284 kW 360 m (1,181 ft) 56107 41°37′30.7″N 111°7′25.6″W / 41.625194°N 111.123778°W / 41.625194; -111.123778 (K36FS-D) Rich County
Richfield, etc. K16ME-D 16 0.165 kW 470 m (1,542 ft) 167327 38°38′4.9″N 112°3′36.8″W / 38.634694°N 112.060222°W / 38.634694; -112.060222 (K16ME-D) Sevier County
Rockville K05AR-D 5 0.031 kW −217 m (−712 ft) 70962 37°9′8.5″N 113°1′54.9″W / 37.152361°N 113.031917°W / 37.152361; -113.031917 (K05AR-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Roosevelt, etc. K09ZW-D 9 0.047 kW 147 m (482 ft) 182959 40°19′26.8″N 110°9′21.5″W / 40.324111°N 110.155972°W / 40.324111; -110.155972 (K09ZW-D) Uintah County
Rural Beaver County K23KO-D 23 0.03 kW 1,219 m (3,999 ft) 182602 38°31′13.5″N 113°17′14.9″W / 38.520417°N 113.287472°W / 38.520417; -113.287472 (K23KO-D) Iron County
Rural Juab County K10RG-D 10 0.115 kW 583 m (1,913 ft) 59794 39°29′30.8″N 111°49′39.7″W / 39.491889°N 111.827694°W / 39.491889; -111.827694 (K10RG-D) Sevier County
Rural Sevier County K16MC-D 16 0.01 kW 207 m (679 ft) 125466 38°30′44.1″N 111°47′3.5″W / 38.512250°N 111.784306°W / 38.512250; -111.784306 (K16MC-D)
Samak K33OX-D 33 0.063 kW −27 m (−89 ft) 167198 40°37′56″N 111°15′36.6″W / 40.63222°N 111.260167°W / 40.63222; -111.260167 (K33OX-D) Summit County
Santa Clara, etc. K35FS-D 35 0.287 kW 1,046 m (3,432 ft) 70961 37°9′14.9″N 113°51′34.8″W / 37.154139°N 113.859667°W / 37.154139; -113.859667 (K35FS-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Scipio
Holden		 K21NN-D 21 0.05 kW 171 m (561 ft) 167925 39°12′9.1″N 112°8′37.5″W / 39.202528°N 112.143750°W / 39.202528; -112.143750 (K21NN-D)
Scofield K32IZ-D 32 0.006 kW −126 m (−413 ft) 182171 39°47′40.4″N 111°8′29.8″W / 39.794556°N 111.141611°W / 39.794556; -111.141611 (K32IZ-D) Carbon County
Sigurd
Salina		 K09ZP-D 9 0.115 kW 826 m (2,710 ft) 167334 38°52′37.2″N 111°52′34.2″W / 38.877000°N 111.876167°W / 38.877000; -111.876167 (K09ZP-D) Sevier County
Spring Glen K32NF-D 32 0.006 kW 528 m (1,732 ft) 167788 39°31′48.8″N 111°3′5.6″W / 39.530222°N 111.051556°W / 39.530222; -111.051556 (K32NF-D) Carbon County
Summit County K23NV-D 23 0.309 kW 830 m (2,723 ft) 63728 40°51′17.8″N 111°28′46.7″W / 40.854944°N 111.479639°W / 40.854944; -111.479639 (K23NV-D) Summit County
Teasdale
Torry		 K16MD-D 16 0.072 kW 125 m (410 ft) 167063 38°16′59.7″N 111°30′38.8″W / 38.283250°N 111.510778°W / 38.283250; -111.510778 (K16MD-D) Wayne County
Toquerville K07CG-D 7 0.031 kW 191 m (627 ft) 70971 37°16′20.9″N 113°16′36.8″W / 37.272472°N 113.276889°W / 37.272472; -113.276889 (K07CG-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Tropic K34OD-D 34 0.09 kW 236 m (774 ft) 168123 37°42′40.9″N 112°4′39.4″W / 37.711361°N 112.077611°W / 37.711361; -112.077611 (K34OD-D) Garfield County
Vernal, etc. K31JL-D 31 0.17 kW 639 m (2,096 ft) 167881 40°21′2.8″N 109°9′47.5″W / 40.350778°N 109.163194°W / 40.350778; -109.163194 (K31JL-D) Uintah County
Virgin K08BO-D 8 0.047 kW 192 m (630 ft) 70983 37°13′53.6″N 113°12′34.1″W / 37.231556°N 113.209472°W / 37.231556; -113.209472 (K08BO-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Wanship K34OL-D 34 0.114 kW −267 m (−876 ft) 167181 40°48′30.8″N 111°23′43.7″W / 40.808556°N 111.395472°W / 40.808556; -111.395472 (K34OL-D) Summit County
Wendover K20LF-D 20 0.07 kW 15 m (49 ft) 189312 40°44′28.2″N 114°2′14.2″W / 40.741167°N 114.037278°W / 40.741167; -114.037278 (K20LF-D) University of Utah
Woodland
Kamas		 K09ZR-D 9 0.041 kW 46 m (151 ft) 167167 40°34′0.6″N 111°14′34.7″W / 40.566833°N 111.242972°W / 40.566833; -111.242972 (K09ZR-D) Summit County
Cortez, CO K32IJ-D 32 1 kW 466 m (1,529 ft) 128830 37°21′53.9″N 108°08′51.2″W / 37.364972°N 108.147556°W / 37.364972; -108.147556 (K32IJ-D) Southwest Colorado Television Translator Association
Malad, ID K20OF-D 20 −78 m (−256 ft) 50365 42°4′49.7″N 112°12′31.8″W / 42.080472°N 112.208833°W / 42.080472; -112.208833 (K20OF-D) Oneida County Translator District
Mink Creek, ID K13HA-D 13 0.1 kW −22 m (−72 ft) 42891 42°15′9.7″N 111°43′47.8″W / 42.252694°N 111.729944°W / 42.252694; -111.729944 (K13HA-D) Franklin County TV District #1
Montpelier, ID K19DQ-D 19 0.09 kW 157 m (515 ft) 4400 42°23′21.7″N 111°23′7.7″W / 42.389361°N 111.385472°W / 42.389361; -111.385472 (K19DQ-D) Bear Lake County T.V. District
Preston, ID K23GR-D 23 1 kW 230 m (755 ft) 22335 42°7′29.7″N 111°46′32.8″W / 42.124917°N 111.775778°W / 42.124917; -111.775778 (K23GR-D) Franklin County TV District #1
Soda Springs, ID K35HD-D 35 349 m (1,145 ft) 125121 42°37′47.7″N 111°41′2.8″W / 42.629917°N 111.684111°W / 42.629917; -111.684111 (K35HD-D) Caribou County TV Association
Beowawe, NV K14NU-D 14 0.3 kW 687 m (2,254 ft) 183874 40°37′14.6″N 116°41′20.3″W / 40.620722°N 116.688972°W / 40.620722; -116.688972 (K14NU-D) Eureka County Television District
K28LH-D 28 687 m (2,254 ft) 185496 40°37′14.6″N 116°41′20.3″W / 40.620722°N 116.688972°W / 40.620722; -116.688972 (K28LH-D)
Duckwater, NV K26JY-D 26 743 m (2,438 ft) 183871 39°26′57.7″N 115°59′57.2″W / 39.449361°N 115.999222°W / 39.449361; -115.999222 (K26JY-D)
Ely, NV K30CN-D 30 0.796 kW 1,007 m (3,304 ft) 72247 39°9′44.7″N 114°36′35″W / 39.162417°N 114.60972°W / 39.162417; -114.60972 (K30CN-D) Bonneville International Corporation
Ely, NV
McGill, NV		 K11EE-D 11 0.015 kW 269 m (883 ft) 72248 39°15′52.8″N 114°53′38.1″W / 39.264667°N 114.893917°W / 39.264667; -114.893917 (K11EE-D) White Pine Television District #1
Eureka, NV K15LU-D 15 0.3 kW 417 m (1,368 ft) 183842 39°28′29.7″N 115°59′36.2″W / 39.474917°N 115.993389°W / 39.474917; -115.993389 (K15LU-D) Eureka County Television District
K22NG-D 22 765 m (2,510 ft) 19849 39°26′58.7″N 115°59′55.2″W / 39.449639°N 115.998667°W / 39.449639; -115.998667 (K22NG-D)
K35KM-D 35 0.1 kW −85 m (−279 ft) 185349 39°30′40.7″N 115°57′55.2″W / 39.511306°N 115.965333°W / 39.511306; -115.965333 (K35KM-D)
Lund, NV
Preston, NV		 K12DE-D 12 0.234 kW 298 m (978 ft) 72232 39°13′39.7″N 114°58′33″W / 39.227694°N 114.97583°W / 39.227694; -114.97583 (K12DE-D) White Pine Television District #1
Overton, NV K19ME-D 19 1.8 kW 134 m (440 ft) 198105 36°41′8.7″N 114°31′12.7″W / 36.685750°N 114.520194°W / 36.685750; -114.520194 (K19ME-D) Moapa Valley Television Maintenance District
Ruth, NV K11ED-D 11 0.008 kW −33 m (−108 ft) 72252 39°16′26.7″N 114°59′15″W / 39.274083°N 114.98750°W / 39.274083; -114.98750 (K11ED-D) White Pine Television District #1
Big Piney, WY K22IY-D 22 0.27 kW 186 m (610 ft) 13878 42°55′8.7″N 110°0′54.5″W / 42.919083°N 110.015139°W / 42.919083; -110.015139 (K22IY-D) Cora Peak TV Association
Big Piney, etc., WY K10HO-D 10 0.049 kW 173 m (568 ft) 69480 42°34′10.7″N 109°54′41.5″W / 42.569639°N 109.911528°W / 42.569639; -109.911528 (K10HO-D) Upper Green TV System

References

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External links

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