history. In 1991, it was reported that Lear, through Act III Communications, controlled 35% of the common stock of Act III Broadcasting and 80% of the voting interests. Prior to the sale in 1997/98 the company undertook various buyouts of minority interests which increased the Act III Communications/Lear stake to an undetermined, but higher level. Subsequent disposition of Act III Broadcasting stations Rochester: WUHF is still one of only four full-power stations because of the lack of available licenses. Buffalo: Grant Broadcasting System II acquired the channel 26 license in Jamestown, New York, in 1995. Grant then swapped channel 26 to TCT, who would move WNYB over there, and in return, Grant got channel 49, which became WNYO-TV, a WB affiliate. WNYO was sold to Sinclair in 2001. Dayton: WRGT was not sold to Sinclair directly, as by 1998 it also owned then-NBC affiliate WKEF, which was acquired from Max Media Properties. In the end, it was sold to Glencairn, Ltd./Cunningham Broadcasting instead. However, Sinclair effectively owns WRGT and the other Cunningham-owned stations because the Smith family, the founders of Sinclair, controls most of Cunningham's stock. Huntington/Charleston: WVAH was sold to Glencairn, Ltd. in 1998, a year after Sinclair acquired ABC affiliate WCHS-TV. Piedmont Triad: In 1995, Fox bought what was then the ABC affiliate, WGHP. ABC then went to WNRW/WGGT; coinciding with the ABC affiliation, WNRW became WXLV-TV. Sullivan then had Mission Broadcasting buy WGGT. Mission ended the simulcast and transformed WGGT into WUPN-TV, a UPN affiliate. Sinclair bought WUPN outright in 2001, and later changed its callsign to WMYV, in anticipation of its MyNetworkTV affiliation. Nashville: Abry began managing WXMT under a LMA in 1995, giving that station a UPN affiliation, and more entertainment shows as WZTV decided to focus on news and first-run syndicated shows. WXMT eventually changed calls to WUXP. Sinclair bought WUXP outright in 2001. Charleston, South Carolina: WTAT, like WRGT above, could not be acquired by Sinclair Broadcast Group (despite an attempt to buy it outright in 2001 along with other stations still held by Sullivan) because by this time it also owned then-UPN affiliate WMMP. In the end, it was sold to Glencairn/Cunningham instead. Richmond: While channel 63 never returned, a religious station on channel 65 signed on in 1990. That station eventually went to general entertainment, and became a WB affiliate in 1995, switching to UPN three years later. That station is