same equipment as KLZ, continued as 9ZAF on 370 meters). In late March, the Rocky Mountain News reported the station's schedule as "KLZ (ex-9ZAF), News-Times-Reynolds service begins broadcasting news, market reports, and concerts and a good-night story for the children at 7:30 p.m. Sermons and music Sundays from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. at 360 meters" in addition to "Market reports and financial news daily at 12:30 noon,[sic] except Sundays, at 485 meters". KLZ was initially located at Reynolds' home at 1124 South University Boulevard in Denver. Two 80 foot (25 meter) towers had been erected, one in front of the house and the other behind, to support a large "flat-top" transmitting antenna and counterpoise. A room in the house was set aside as a studio and also housed the station's transmitter. Initially Reynolds — who played saxophone and violin — and his wife Naomi — who played piano — provided much of the entertainment, and they were later joined by their young son. KLZ's studios later moved to the Shirley-Savoy Hotel (Savoy opened in 1904; Shirley opened in 1903; joined in 1919; razed in 1970), with the station antenna constructed atop the building. In 1927, the Federal Radio Commission was formed to regulate radio stations in the United States. It embarked on a major restructuring of the broadcast band, and, on November 11, 1928, under the provisions of General Order 40, KLZ was assigned to operate on 560 kHz, which it has continued to use ever since. This assignment specified a transmitting power of 1,000 watts, then the maximum permitted for stations operating on a "regional" frequency. KLZ was later able to take advantage of the adoption of higher limits, eventually increasing its power to 5,000 watts, its current rating. Dr. Reynolds died in November 1931, and KLZ signed off for three hours in his memory. In 2014, he was inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers of Colorado's "Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame". KLZ timelines Later history 1947: KLZ-FM began broadcasting, becoming the first FM station on the air west of St. Louis. March 12, 1949: KLZ received "the small station Alfred I. duPont Award for meritorious service" for its medical series, "Knave of Hearts." November 1, 1953: KLZ-TV (now KMGH-TV) went on the air on Channel 7 as a CBS affiliate (it is now affiliated with ABC). 1954: KLZ debuted Denver's first call-in shows. September 2, 1955: Original KLZ-FM deleted.