Una Vez Más Holdings

Una Vez Más Holdings, LLC was the owner of a group of low-power television stations, mostly in the Southwest, and was the largest Azteca América affiliate group in the United States. Based in Dallas, Texas, Una Vez Más (Spanish for One More Time) owned 31 low-power television stations in California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Florida, 25 of which are operational, and eleven of which are Class A television stations. Randy Nonberg was President and COO of Una Vez Mas, Terry Crosby was Chairman and CEO, and Nora Crosby was Vice-President of Operations.

On October 22, 2009; Una Vez Más has announced that it would be absorbing Johnson Broadcasting's portfolio after that broadcasting firm filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy. This included KLDT in Lake Dallas, Texas and KNWS-TV in Houston, Texas.[1] The sale of these stations to Una Vez Más was approved by the bankruptcy court on December 29, 2009[2] and by the Federal Communications Commission on September 27. 2010. Una Vez Más officially took control of the two stations on December 29, 2010 and changed their affiliations to Azteca América and their call signs to KAZD and KYAZ, respectively. As a result, KAZD became the flagship of the company.

On July 28, 2011 High Plains Broadcasting announced plans to sell KFTY (now KEMO-TV) of Santa Rosa, California to Una Vez Más, with the intent to affiliate the station with Azteca América. In September 2011, the FCC approved the sale, with the station switching to Azteca América on September 29.[3] At that time KEMO, along with KAZD and KYAZ were the only three full-service, full-power television stations owned by Una Vez Más.

It was announced on January 13, 2014 that Northstar Media (a subsidiary of Jericho Partners, LLC) has acquired Una Vez Mas' broadcast assets. UVM’s remaining non-broadcast operations were merged into Stations Group LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Azteca International Corporation.[4]

Television stations

City/Market Callsign Channel (Analog/Digital (PSIP)) Affiliations
Atascadero, California KASC-LP 7/39 Azteca América (repeats KSBO-CD)
Dallas, Texas KAZD no/39 (55) Azteca América
San Francisco, California KEMO-TV no/32 (50) Azteca América
Prescott, Arizona KDFQ-LP
KQBN-LP
47/no
28/no
Azteca América
Santa Maria, California KDFS-CD 30/30 Azteca América
Las Vegas, Nevada KHDF-CD no/19 Azteca América (repeats KSBO-CD)
Lompoc, California KLDF-CD 17/45 Azteca América (repeats KSBO-CD)
Brownsville, Texas KNWS-LP 64/22 Azteca América
McAllen, Texas KAZH-LP
KRZG-CA
57/no
35/no
Azteca América (both repeat KNWS-LP)
Paso Robles, California KPAO-LP 22/30 Azteca América (repeats KSBO-CD)
Phoenix, Arizona KPDF-CA no/41 Azteca América
Albuquerque, New Mexico KQDF-LP 25/no Azteca América
San Luis Obispo, California KSBO-CD 42/42 Azteca América
Tucson, Arizona KUDF-LP 14/no Azteca América
San Antonio, Texas KVDF-CD 31/31 Azteca América
Houston, Texas KYAZ no/47 (51) Azteca América
Santa Barbara, California KZDF-LP 8/18 Azteca América (repeats KSBO-CD)
Bowie, Maryland WQAW-LP 69/20 (not on-air) Azteca América
New Orleans, Louisiana WTNO-LP 22/no Azteca América
Atlanta, Georgia WUVM-LP 4/no Azteca América
Clearwater, Florida WXAX-CD 26/26 Azteca América

Stations formerly owned by UVM

City/Market Callsign Channel (Analog/Digital) Notes
Dallas, Texas KODF-LD no/27 (26) Sold back to Mako Communications
Now a History of Television (HOT TV) affiliate.
Dallas, Texas KLEG-LP no/44 Sold back to Dilip Viswanath
Now a Vmas affiliate
Houston, Texas KUVM-CD no/34 Sold to Mako Communications
Now a MundoMax affiliate
Amarillo, Texas KTXD-LP 43/no Defunct, was Azteca América affiliate
Amarillo, Texas KAMM-LP 30/no Defunct, was Tr3s affiliate
Sherman, Texas KADY-LP 34/no Defunct; programming unknown, though was a LAT TV affiliate during 2007

References

External links


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