WCZU-LD
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Bowling Green/Brownsville, Kentucky Glasgow, Kentucky United States |
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| City | Bowling Green, Kentucky |
| Branding | WCZU My Antenna TV 39 |
| Slogan | TV How It Was Meant To Be! |
| Channels | Digital: 39 (UHF/) |
| Subchannels | see article |
| Affiliations |
Antenna TV (primary) MyNetworkTV (secondary, 7-9 p.m. Weeknights) |
| Owner |
DTV America Corporation (DTV America Corporation) |
| Founded | February 25, 2010 |
| First air date | c. January or February 2014 |
| Call letters' meaning | W Central time Zone KentUcky |
| Sister station(s) | WKUT-LD |
| Former callsigns | W39CZ-D (December 12, 2010–December 13, 2013) |
| Former affiliations |
Primary: Silent (2010–2014) DT2: Doctor Television Channel (2014–2015) |
| Transmitter power | 7 kW = 7,000 watt |
| Height | 166.421 metres (546.00 ft) |
| Facility ID | 182670 |
| Transmitter coordinates | 37°9′18.7″N 86°19′33.2″W / 37.155194°N 86.325889°W |
| Website | WCZU Profile at DTVAmerica.com |
WCZU-LD is a digital low-powered television station that is licensed to and located in Bowling Green, Kentucky, USA. The station is owned by DTV America Corporation, a broadcasting firm based in Sunrise, Florida, located near Miami. The station is a primary affiliate of classic TV oriented Antenna TV, and also holds a secondary affiliation with the MyNetworkTV programming service.
The station's signal is broadcast on UHF channel 39, and originates from a transmitter located near Wingfield, in unincorporated southwest Edmonson County along Kentucky Route 1749.
WCZU-LD's application history dates back to about 2010. The station was assigned call letters W39CZ-D, but the call letters were changed to the current WCZU-LD before the station even took to the air, licensed under King Forward, Inc. Its elected transmitter site was originally located in rural Edmonson County, Kentucky on Grassland Road off Kentucky Route 70 (Morgantown Road) just northwest of Brownsville. That tower served as an AT&T long-lines microwave tower from the early 1970s until the mid 2000s as part of the AT&T Long Lines wire, cable, and microwave relay system. That tower can be seen in various areas of Edmonson County from Windyville to Sweeden as well as the north side of Brownsville, therefore making the structure a familiar landmark to area residents.
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