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{{Infobox radio station
| name = KFNC
| logo =
| image = KFNC ESPN 97.5 FM logo.png
| city = [[Mont Belvieu, Texas|Mont Belvieu]]
| area = [[Template:Houston Radio|Greater Houston]]<br />[[Template:Beaumont-Port Arthur Radio|Golden Triangle]]
| branding = Analog/HD-1: '''ESPN 97.5'''<br> HD-2: '''Sports Map 94/92.1'5''
| frequency = {{Frequency|97.5|[[MHz}} {{HD Radio]]}}▼
| slogan =
| translator = 92.5 K223CW (Houston)
▲ | frequency = {{Frequency|97.5|MHz}} {{HD Radio}}
| repeater = 97.9 [[KBXX|KBXX-HD2]] (Houston)
| airdate = 97.5: {{Start date and age|1948|3|1}} (as KRIC @ 99.5 MHz)<br>94.1: {{Start date and age|2003|2|4|p=y}} as 91.3 K217DP ([[Barker, Texas|Barker]])<br>99.5: {{Start date and age|2015|4|27|p=y}} as 99.1 K256CC ([[Beaumont, Texas|Beaumont]])
| airdate = {{Start date and age|1948|3|1}} (as 99.5 KRIC [[Beaumont, Texas]])
| format = [[Sports radio|Sports]]
| translator = 99.5 K258DA ([[Barrett, Texas|Barrett]])<br>HD-2:<br> 94.1 K231CN ([[Houston]])
| language = [[American English|English]]
| subchannels =
| erp = 97.5: 100,000 [[watt]]s <br> 94.1: 99 watts<br/> 9992.5: 8030 watts
| haat = 97.5: {{convert|596|m|ft|0|abbr=on}}<br> 94.1: {{convert|300|m|ft|0|abbr=on}}
99| haat = 97.5: {{convert|597.3|m|ft|0|abbr=on}}<br />92.5: {{convert|140304|m|ft|0|abbr=on}}
| class = 97.5: C <br> 94.1: D<br/> 9992.5: D
| facility_id = 97.5: 52407<br> 94.1: 93460<br> 99.5: 156386
| coordinates = 97.5: {{coord|29|41|52|N| 94|24|9|W|region:US_type:landmark}}<br>
| callsign_meaning = '''K''' '''F'''M '''N'''ews '''C'''hannel (previous format)
| former_callsigns = {{ubl|KRIC (1948-19811948–1981)<br /> KAYD (1981-19951981–1995)|KAYD-FM (October 6, 1995-January 1, 2002)|KKTT (January 1, 2002-January 18, 2002)|KRWP (January 18, 2002-January 26, 2005)|KIOL (January 26, 2005-May 23, 2005)}}
| affiliations = [[ESPN Radio]]<br />[[Houston =Dynamo {{ubl|Analog/HD-1:FC]]<br />[[ESPNSugar RadioLand Space Cowboys]]|<br />[[Texas A&M Aggies|Texas A&M Sports Network]]|HD-2: [[SB Nation Radio]]}}
| owner = David Gow
| licensee = Gow Media, LLC
| sister_stations = [[KGOW]]
| webcast = HD-1: [http://player.listenlive.co/47161 Listen Live]<br>HD-2: [http://ice1.securenetsystems.net/KGOW Listen Live]
| website = HD-1: [http://www.espn975.com/ espn975.com]<br> HD-2: [http://www.sportsmap941.com/ sportsmap941.com]
| licensing_authority = [[Federal Communications Commission|FCC]]
}}
 
'''KFNC''' (97.5 [[FM broadcasting|FM]],; "ESPN Houston") is a [[sportscommercial radio|sportscommercial]] [[radio station]] in [[Houstoncity of license|licensed]], to [[Mont Belvieu, Texas]]. Owned byKFNC Davidis Gow,paired throughwith licenseea Gow[[broadcast Mediarelay station|translator]], LLC'''K223CW''', itlicensed is an affiliate ofto [[ESPN RadioHouston]]. The station'sfacilities transmitterserve facilitythe is located east of[[Greater Houston,]] in unincorporatedand [[ChambersGolden County,Triangle (Texas)|ChambersGolden CountyTriangle]] southareas of southeast [[Winnie, Texas]]. The station is owned by David Gow, andthrough studioslicensee areGow Media, LLC, with [[radio studio|studio]]s and locatedoffices in [[Uptown Houston]] one block from [[The Galleria (Houston)|The Galleria]]. KFNC is a [[network affiliate]] of [[ESPN Radio]], carried late nights and weekends. Local sports shows are heard weekdays from 7 a.m. to midnight and on weekend mornings.
 
KFNC has an [[effective radiated power]] (ERP) of 100,000 [[watt]]s, the highest permitted for non-[[grandfather clause|grandfathered]] FM stations. The [[transmitter]] is off Route 124 in [[Anahuac, Texas]].<ref>[https://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/finder?sr=Y&s=C&call=Kfnc&nav= Radio-Locator.com/KFNC]</ref> A 2,000 watt [[broadcast relay station|booster]], KFNC-FM-1, had its transmitter off West Baker Road in [[Baytown, Texas|Baytown]], but has since been powered down, its license returned, and subsequently deleted.<ref>[https://transition.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/fmq?call=KFNC&fileno=&state=&city=&freq=0.0&fre2=107.9&serv=&status=&facid=&asrn=&class=&list=0&ThisTab=Results+to+This+Page%2FTab&dist=&dlat2=&mlat2=&slat2=&NS=N&dlon2=&mlon2=&slon2=&EW=W&size=9 FCC.gov/KFNC]</ref>
 
==History==
=== From 99.5 KRIC through "KD 97"===
'''KFNC''' began broadcastingOn March 1, 1948, the station began broadcasting on 99.5&nbsp;MHz as '''KRIC''' and continued on that frequency through the early 1950s.
 
Interference to [[Beaumont, Texas|Beaumont]] viewers trying to watch KGUL-TV in [[Galveston]] (now [[KHOU|KHOU-TV]]) in Galveston (now Houston), since its March 22, 1953 sign-on, caused the FCC to swap frequencies with this facility and anone allocated to [[Lake Charles, Louisiana]]. construction permit, whichThat changed KRIC's operating frequency to 97.5 FM in order to alleviate the interference to KGUL-TV's signal. The Lake Charles' 99.5 station continues to operate as well, and is currently [[Country music|country]] [[KNGT]], having first signed on in November 1965 as KPLC.
 
The KRIC callsign[[call sign]] was changed to '''KAYD''' over theseveral years later to match its then AM counterpart 1450 [[KIKR|KAYC]]. As KAYD, 97.5 was the long-time FM country music outlet in the Golden Triangle, going by the branding "KD 97".
 
In December 2001, a new 2,000-foot tower was built near [[Winnie, Texas]] so that the facilitystation could betarget focusedthe towardmore targeting thelucrative Houston [[media market|radio with programmingmarket]].
 
It was as at this point that the country format of "KD 97" was moved to [[KAYD-FM|]] 101.7 FM]] as "KD101.", while Meanwhile, 97.5 began [[stunting (broadcasting)|stunting]], initially with [[Christmas music]], and afterward, a week-long loop of airing empowerment-themed music and speeches from [[African-American]] artists and figures.
 
===As KRWP===
On January 3, 2002, the station officially began targeting the Houston market by flipping to an [[Urban Contemporary]] format as '''Power 97.5''' under the temporary callscall letters '''KKTT''' but IDed asgave '''KRPW''' as its on-air identification. (theThe station was unable to get the callsigncall sign in time for the [[sign on]] and acquired the KRWP signcall letters several weeks later.) and KRWP also continued to serve the Beaumont area, while primarily targeting Houston.<ref>http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2002/RR-2002-01-11.pdf</ref> ([[KAYD-FM|KAYD]]{{Bare hasURL since moved to a different frequency.) The station, renamed KRWP ('''P'''o'''W'''e'''R''' spelled backwards) had modest success in the early months of 2002. However, KRWP faced stiff competition from longtime Houston hip-hop stations [[KBXX]] and [[KAMA-FMPDF|KPTY-FM]]date=March as well as [[Rhythmic Contemporary|rhythmic CHR]] station [[KTHT]] (which was also somehow competing with sister urban station [[KTCX-FM|KTCX]] in Beaumont).2022}}</ref>
 
The station, renamed KRWP ('''P'''o'''W'''e'''R''' spelled backwards) had modest success in the early months of 2002. However, it faced stiff competition from longtime Houston [[hip-hop music]] stations 97.9 [[KBXX]] and 104.9 [[KAMA-FM|KPTY-FM]] as well as [[Rhythmic Contemporary]] station [[KLVH (FM)|KTHT]].
KRWP later skewed to an [[Urban Adult Contemporary]] format with the intent of challenging the market's heritage R&B station, [[KMJQ]]. However, KRWP never challenged KMJQ in the ratings due to the location of the transmitter, which resulted in a lack of decent coverage for the market. KRWP was transmitting from a site 50 miles east of Houston in [[Chambers County, Texas|Chambers County]], whereas the transmitter for KMJQ and almost every radio and television station serving Houston was based in northeast [[Fort Bend County, Texas|Fort Bend County]] east of [[Missouri City, Texas|Missouri City]]. The station was home to [[Doug Banks]] in the Mornings, even through the format altering in 2003.▼
 
▲KRWP later skewed to an [[Urban Adult Contemporary]] format with the intent of challenging the market's heritage R&B station, [[KMJQ|Majic 102.1]]. However, KRWP never challengedcame close to KMJQ in the ratings due to the location of the transmitter, which resulted in a lack of decent coverage for the market. KRWP was transmitting from a site 50 miles east of Houston in [[Chambers County, Texas|Chambers County]],. whereas the transmitter for KMJQ and almost every radio and television station serving HoustonKRWP was basedhome into northeastthe [[Fortradio Bend County, Texassyndication|Fort Bend Countysyndicated]] east of [[Missouri City, Texas|Missouri City]]. The station was home to [[Doug Banks]] in the Mornings, even through the format altering in 2003.
 
===Switch to rock===
In late 2004, there were plans for KRWP to switch frequencies to 103.7 FM, or otherwise launch a simulcast with another station with the objective of providing better coverage in Houston. At the same time, Houston's heritage [[Albumalbum-oriented rock|rock]] (AOR) station, 101.1 [[KLOL]], dumped its rock format after 34 years, inflipping favor ofto a [[Hurban]] (Hispanic Urban) format.<ref>http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2004/RR-2004-11-19.pdf</ref> On{{Bare JanuaryURL 27,PDF|date=March 2005, under new management, KRWP inherited the former KLOL format of [[album-oriented rock]] (AOR) and flipped to '''KIOL''' as '''Rock 97.5'''. The format change was headed by former KLOL personality Jim Pruett and program director/jock Pat Fant (who assumed market manager for Cumulus Houston as a result) in response to heavy outcry from misplaced KLOL listeners. The first song played on "Rock 97.5" was "[[For Those About to Rock (We Salute You)]]" by [[AC/DC (band)|AC/DC]].<ref>http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2005/RR-2005-02-04.pdf2022}}</ref>
 
On January 27, 2005, under new management, KRWP switched to an AOR format, switching its call sign to '''KIOL''' as "Rock 97.5." The format change was headed by former KLOL personality Jim Pruett and program director Pat Fant, in response to the outcry from misplaced KLOL listeners. The first song played on "Rock 97.5" was "[[For Those About to Rock (We Salute You)]]" by [[AC/DC (band)|AC/DC]].<ref>http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2005/RR-2005-02-04.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref>
===KIOL Moves to 103.7; FM Newschannel debuts===▼
103.7 signed back on the air May 23, 2005, after being purchased by Cumulus Media, and subsequently moved its transmitting site from [[Willis, Texas|Willis]] to Devers, including a massive facility upgrade to full Class C status. Cumulus began simulcasting "Rock 97.5" KIOL on the new 103.7 KUST signal for testing purposes and to familiarize listeners with the new frequency. The simulcast lasted for the next 8 days.▼
 
▲===KIOL Movesmoves to 103.7; FM Newschannel debuts===
On May 31, 2005, at 6 a.m., 97.5 KIOL broke the simulcast and launched Houston's third attempt at an FM news station, as '''KFNC''' '''FM News Channel 97-5''' (102.1 KLYX—now KMJQ—was the first in 1975 as an affiliate of NBC Radio's now-defunct 24-hour [[NBC News Radio|NBC News and Information Service]]; 97.1 [[KTHT|KKTL]] was the second FM News/Talk station, and is now [[classic country]].) Adopting a [[News]]/[[Talk radio]] format, the station consisted of former KLOL morning personalities Jim Pruett and Brian Shannon (the voice of Eddie "The Boner" Sanchez), who reunited to host the afternoon talk show "Back Talk", which was later moved to mornings. Other KLOL alumni on board for the station's news department were Laurie Kendrick and Martha Martinez. Non-KLOL personalities included former KILT newsman Jim Carolla, former KRBE and "NewsRadio 740" staffer Michael Shiloh as morning host/anchor, former "Newsradio 740" reporter and editor Belinda Babinec, former [[KPRC-TV]] sports director Craig Roberts, A.W. Pantoja, [[Clark Howard]], [[Phil Hendrie]], and Charles McPhee.<ref>http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2005/RR-2005-06-03.pdf</ref>▼
▲103.7 signed back on the air May 23, 2005, after being purchased by [[Cumulus Media]], and subsequently moved its transmitting site from [[Willis, Texas|Willis]] to Devers, including a massivemajor facility upgrade to full [[List of North American broadcast station classes|Class C]] status. Cumulus began simulcasting "Rock 97.5" KIOL on the new 103.7 KUST signal for testing purposes and to familiarize listeners with the new frequency. The simulcast lasted for the next 8 days.
 
▲On May 31, 2005, at 6 a.m., 97.5 KIOL broke the simulcast and launched Houston's third attempt at an FM news/talk station, as '''KFNC''' '''"FM News Channel 97-5'''." (102.1 KLYX—now KMJQ—was the first in 1975 as an affiliate of [[NBC Radio]]'s now-defunct 24-hour [[NBC News Radio|NBC News and Information Service]]; 97.1 [[KTHTKLVH (FM)|KKTL]] was the second FM News/Talk station, and is now [[classic country]].) Adopting a [[News]]/[[Talk radio]] format, the station consisted of former KLOL morning personalities Jim Pruett and Brian Shannon (the voice of Eddie "The Boner" Sanchez), who reunited to host the afternoon talk show "Back Talk", which was later moved to mornings. Other KLOL alumni on board for the station's news department were Laurie Kendrick and Martha Martinez. Non-KLOL personalities included former KILT newsman Jim Carolla, former KRBE and "NewsRadio 740" staffer Michael Shiloh as morning host/anchor, former "Newsradio 740" reporter and editor Belinda Babinec, former [[KPRC-TV]] sports director Craig Roberts, A.W. Pantoja, [[Clark Howard]], [[Phil Hendrie]], and Charles McPhee.<ref>http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2005/RR-2005-06-03.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref> Despite the station's call letters suggesting an affiliation with [[Fox News|Fox News Channel]], the station has never been an affiliate of the network's related [[Fox News Radio]] service ([[KPRC (AM)]] serves as the network's Houston affiliate; that service by coincidence launched a day after KFNC's launch).
 
===Sports format===
KFNC went through format tweaks and house cleaning, and the '''"FM News Channel'''" moniker was dropped around spring of 2006. for '''The station became "Supertalk 97.5'''." However, the station's ratings failed to keep the talk format afloat,. and onKFNC theswitched morning of December 22, 2006, after tearful goodbyes from Pruett and Shannon along with Kendrick, Martinez and news/traffic/producer Julie Takahashi, the talk format left the airwaves forto its current [[sports radio]] format that, officially launchedlaunching in mid-January 2007. KFNC's on-air branding, '''ESPN 97.5 The Ticket''', iswas similar to that of itsa sisterco-owned AM sports station in Dallas, [[KTCK (AM)|KTCK]]. It hasKFNC becomeaffiliated thewith [[GreaterESPN Houston]] FM radio affiliate for [[ESPNRadio]], which beganpreviously movingheard its programming fromon [[iHeartMedia|Clear Channel]]'s [[KBME (AM)|KBME-]] [[790 AM]]. KBME affiliated with [[Fox Sports Radio]].
 
In 2007, Cumulus Media moved KFNC, along with [[KHJK|KIOL]], to its new Houston headquarters, along with [[sister station]] 103.7 [[KRBEKHJK|KIOL]] in the Chase Building at 9801 Westheimer Road in Houston,. home toThat facility already housed 104.1 [[KRBE]] since the mid-80s1980s.
 
As part of a prepackaged bankruptcy filing, the lenders took over the license of four Cumulus Media Partners stations; two in the Kansas City metro area ([[KCHZ]] and [[KMJK]]) and the two rimshot signals in the Houston metro, [[KHJK]] and KFNC, in November 2011. Station broker Larry Patrick emerged as the majority owner of the stations and set out to sell the stations to recover the value for the lenders. While Cumulus lost the licenses in bankruptcy, theyit continued to program the stations under ana [[Local marketing agreement|LMA]]. (LMA).

Cumulus had the opportunity to buy the stations back, but ultimately the highest bidder for KFNC was David Gow, owner of sports-formatted [[AM station1560]] [[KGOW]] and the highest bidder for KHJK was the [[Educational Media Foundation]], a Christian broadcaster. KFNC remained affiliated with ESPN Radio following the sale to Gow and no major programming changes occurred.
[[File:KFNC ESPN 97.5 FM logo.png|thumb|Former logo]]
 
==KFNC HD-2/K231CN; "Sports Map 94.1"==
On October 1, 2017, relay translator K231CN Houston, Texas, allegedly moved from KODA's HD-3 subchannel to the new KFNC HD-2, though there has never been any evidence that KFNC has actually operated an HD2 signal. With the change, the former "SB Nation" format of 1560 KGOW also moved from the AM facility to 97.5 HD-2 & 94.1, and re-imaged as "SportsMap 94.1". Sports Map 94.1 is currently owned by Gow Media, LLC, a company named after and controlled by David Gow. K231CN iswas the [[flagship station]] of [[SB Nation RadioSportsMap]], which is likewise owned by David Gow, and is a national sports network which competes with ESPN and Fox Sports.
 
KFNC HD-2/K231CN is the [[flagship (broadcasting)|flagship radio broadcast affiliatestation]] for [[Rice Owls football|Rice University football]]. In 2017, KFNC HD-2/K231CN acquired rights to the [[Sugar Land Skeeters]] professional[[minor league baseball]] team, while still operating on 1560 AM.
 
On January 31, 2019, K231CN switched from sports to Spanish Christian, branded as "Radio Luz."<ref>[https://radioinsight.com/headlines/174179/sportsmap-goes-off-the-map-in-houston/ Sportsmap Goes Off the Map in Houston] Radioinsight - February 1, 2019</ref>
'''Monday to Friday''':
*12:00AM - 5:00AM '''Over The Night''' (Matt Harab)
* 5:00AM – 8:00AM '''SB Nation AM''' (Tony Deseire, Ronn Culver)
* 7:00AM – 9:00AM '''The Bench''' (John Granato, Lance Zierlein)
* 9:00AM – 11:00AM '''Golic & Wingo''' (Mike Golic, Trey Wingo)
* 11:00AM – 1:00PM '''The Charlie Pallilo Show''' (Charlie Pallilo)
* 1:00PM – 3:00PM '''The Stephen A. Smith Show''' (Stephen A. Smith)
* 3:00PM – 4:00PM '''The Usual Suspects''' (Joel Blank, Barry Laminack)
* 4:00PM – 7:00PM '''The Blitz''' (Fred Faour, AJ Hoffman)
* 7:00PM - 9:00PM '''Paid Programming'''
* 9:00PM - 12:00AM '''The Gold Standard''' (Alex Gold)
 
==KFNC-FM1 booster==
==Programming==▼
On June 22, 2018, Gow Media was granted an on-channel FM booster for KFNC, assigned the call letters KFNC-FM-1, powered at 2,000 watts, elevated at 171 meters [[height above average terrain]], and located near [[Texas State Highway 330]] and West Baker Road in [[Baytown, Texas]].
KFNC serves as the Houston affiliate for ESPN, which has been looking to add FM radio affiliates to its nationwide radio network. Various [[ESPN Radio]] programs, most notably [[Mike & Mike in the Morning]] and [[The Herd with Colin Cowherd]], air on KFNC's schedule.
 
To compete with KBME and the market's long-time leading sports station, [[KILT (AM)|KILT-AM]], KFNC brought on long-time Houston sports guru, Carl Dukes, to host "Put Up Your Dukes" on weekday mid-afternoons. Dukes' role expanded to drive-time (The Drive 5-7pm) with program director Dave Tepper and assistant program director Julie Takahashi.
 
KFNC also brought in a mid-day show, "The Blitz" (Weekdays 12-2pm), with [[Fred Faour]], Matt Dean and Jong Lee in October 2009. In May 2010, Dean left for business school and was replaced by AJ Hoffman, from [http://www.sportsradio1300.com/main.html Austin's 1300 The Zone].
 
[[Houston Rockets]] [[Basketball Hall of Fame|hall of fame]] member [[Calvin Murphy]] used to host a two-hour sports talk show that aired weekday evenings. This is Murphy's first broadcasting job in Houston since his unceremonious departure in 2004 from his position as the Rockets' television analyst alongside longtime Rockets play-by-play announcer [[Bill Worrell]]. Saturday mornings are filled with the extreme automobile ramblings of [[John Clay Wolfe]].
 
===Monday to Friday===
*5:00&nbsp;a.m. - 7:00&nbsp;a.m. '''[[Mike & Mike]]'''
*7:00&nbsp;a.m. - 9:00&nbsp;a.m. '''The Bench''' (John Granato, Lance Zierlein)
*9:00&nbsp;a.m. - 11:00&nbsp;p.m. '''John & Raheel with Del''' (John Granato, Raheel Ramzanali, Del Olaleye)
*11:00&nbsp;a.m. - 1:00&nbsp;p.m. '''The Charlie Pallilo Show''' (Charlie Pallilo)
*1:00&nbsp;p.m. - 4:00&nbsp;p.m. '''The Usual Suspects''' (Joel Blank, Barry Laminack)
*4:00&nbsp;p.m. - 7:00&nbsp;p.m. '''The Blitz''' ([[Fred Faour]], AJ Hoffman and Jong Lee)
*7:00&nbsp;p.m. - 9:00&nbsp;p.m. '''Late Hits''' (Patrick Creighton)
**Wednesday: '''The Jimbo Fisher Show''' '''[[Texas A&M Aggies|Texas A&M Sports Network]]''' 7:00&nbsp;p.m. - 8:00&nbsp;p.m.
followed by '''Late Hits''' (Patrick Creighton) 8:00&nbsp;p.m. - 10:00&nbsp;p.m.
**Tuesday: '''[[Glenn Davis (sportscaster)|Soccer Matters w/ Glenn Davis]]'''
 
 
''All times [[Central Time Zone|CT]]''
 
==Callsign & moniker history==
Line 110 ⟶ 89:
*KIOL - 01/26/2005 (Rock 97.5)
*KFNC - 05/31/2005 (FM News Channel 97.5, Supertalk 97.5, ESPN 97.5 The Ticket)
 
▲==Programming==
On weekday's, The Bench with John Granato & [[Lance Zierlein]] starts off the day from 7-10am. The Del Olaleye Show is on from 10am-12pm. Paul Gallant and Joe George host from 12-3pm. The Killer B’s with Joel Blank & Jeremy Branham is on from 3-6pm. ESPN Radio is broadcast overnights and weekends.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Staff |first1=B. S. M. |title=ESPN 97.5 Adds New Voices, New Shows To Help Write Its Next Chapter |url=https://barrettsportsmedia.com/2021/08/09/espn-97-5-adds-new-voices-new-shows/ |website=barrettsportsmedia.com |publisher=Barrett Media |access-date=24 August 2021 |date=9 August 2021}}</ref>
 
==References==
Line 116 ⟶ 98:
==External links==
*{{Official website|http://espn975.com}}
{{FM station data|52407|KFNC}}
*{{FCC-LMS-Facility|148239|K223CW}}
*{{FXL|K223CW}}
 
{{Houston Radio}}
Line 122 ⟶ 106:
{{Sports Radio Stations in Texas}}
{{ESPN Texas}}
{{SB NationSportsMap Radio stations}}
 
[[Category:Radio stations in Houston|FNC]]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KFNC"