KSAS-TV

KSAS-TV
Wichita/Hutchinson, Kansas; United States
City	Wichita, Kansas
Channels	Digital: 26 (UHF); Virtual: 24
Branding	Fox Kansas (general); Fox Kansas News (newscasts); MyTV Wichita (on DT2)
Programming
Affiliations	24.1: Fox (1986–present); 24.2: MyNetworkTV; 24.3: Comet (O&O)
Ownership
Owner	Sinclair Broadcast Group ; (KSAS Licensee, LLC)
Sister stations	broadcast: KMTW, KAKE (news share agreement); cable: Bally Sports Kansas City
History
Founded	June 4, 1984; 37 years ago
First air date	August 24, 1985; 36 years ago
Former call signs	KSAS (1984–1985)
Former channel number(s)	Analog:; 24 (UHF, 1985–2009)
Former affiliations	Independent (1985–1986); DT2:; TheCoolTV (2011–2012); Antenna TV (2012–2017); TBD (2017–2021)
Call sign meaning	KanSAS
Technical information
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	11911
ERP	350 kW
HAAT	303 m (994 ft)
Transmitter coordinates	37°46′40″N 97°30′37″W / 37.77778°N 97.51028°W
Translator(s)	See below
Links
Public license information	Profile; LMS
Website	foxkansas.com

KSAS-TV, virtual channel 24 (UHF digital channel 26), is a dual Fox/MyNetworkTV-affiliated television station licensed to Wichita, Kansas, United States and also serving Hutchinson. The station is owned by the Sinclair Broadcast Group, which also operates Hutchinson-licensed Dabl affiliate KMTW (channel 36) under a local marketing agreement (LMA) with owner Mercury Broadcasting Company. The two stations share studios on West Street in northwestern Wichita; KSAS-TV's transmitter is located in rural northwestern Sedgwick County (east of Colwich).

History[]

The station first signed on the air on August 24, 1985; it was founded by a limited partnership known as Columbia-Kansas TV Ltd., which was restructured into Channel 24 Ltd. before it signed on. Originally operating as an independent station, channel 24 was the first such station licensed to Kansas as well as the first commercial television station to sign on in the Wichita market since KARD-TV (channel 3, now KSNW) debuted 30 years earlier in September 1955. The station became a charter affiliate of Fox when the network launched on October 9, 1986. However, like most Fox stations early on, it continued to program as a de facto independent for Fox's first eight years of existence.

On April 3, 1988, KAAS-TV (channel 17) signed on in Salina as a full-time satellite of KSAS. The station later added repeaters in Western Kansas in 1995, with the launches of low-power stations KSAS-LP (channel 29) in Dodge City and KAAS-LP (channel 31) in Garden City. Channel 24 Ltd. filed for bankruptcy in the late 1980s, and was eventually bought out by Clear Channel Communications in August 1990.

In 1998, per the suggestion of then-program director Michael Hochman, KSAS changed its branding from "Fox 24" to "Fox Kansas," in order to help position KSAS and its satellites as a regional "network" along the lines of the other major stations in the market (such as the Kansas State Network, the Kansas Broadcasting System, and the KAKEland Television Network). Two years later, KBDK (channel 14, now KOCW) in Hoisington was added as another full-power satellite to serve Great Bend and Hays. The Wichita-Hutchinson market's four major network stations all require at least three full-power transmitters to cover the unusually large market, which covers over 70 counties stretching from the Flint Hills to the Colorado border (encompassing almost three-fourths of the state), making it the largest designated market area (DMA) by number of counties in the United States.

In January 2001, Clear Channel entered into a local marketing agreement with the Mercury Broadcasting Company to provide services to upstart UPN affiliate KSCC (channel 36, now MyNetworkTV affiliate KMTW), which it had acquired from the Paramount Stations Group subsidiary of Viacom (now CBS Television Stations and owned by ViacomCBS) shortly before its sign-on (Mercury would not assume ownership until June of that year).^[2]

In 2005, KSAS became a crucial location in the search for and apprehension of infamous Wichita serial killer Dennis Rader, known for decades as the anonymous BTK Killer. Rader's last known communication with the media and police was a padded envelope which arrived at KSAS' West Street studios (one of many stations in the Wichita market which Rader had contacted over the years) on February 16 of that year. Enclosed in the package was a purple, 1.44-MB Memorex floppy disk; a letter; a photocopy of the cover of a 1989 novel about a serial killer (Rules of Prey); and a gold-colored necklace with a large medallion. Police found metadata embedded in a Microsoft Word document on the disk that pointed to Wichita's and the document was marked as last modified by "Dennis". A search of the church website turned up Dennis Rader as president of the congregation council.^[3]

Previous KSAS-TV Logo used from 2007 until 2012.

On April 20, 2007, Clear Channel entered into an agreement to sell its television stations (including KSAS and its LMA with KMTW) to Newport Television, a holding company owned by private equity firm Providence Equity Partners;^[4] the deal closed on March 14, 2008. Longtime Wichita television broadcaster Sandy DiPasquale, the group's president and CEO, was part owner of Smith Broadcasting, and was the last local owner of CBS affiliate KWCH-TV from 1989 to 1994. DiPasquale moved Newport's headquarters to Kansas City in 2008 from his longtime base in Wichita.^[5]

On July 19, 2012, Newport Television announced the sale of KSAS-TV to the Sinclair Broadcast Group as part of a group deal worth an estimated total of $1 billion involving the sale of 22 stations to Sinclair, the Nexstar Broadcasting Group and the Cox Media Group; the local marketing agreement with KMTW was included in the purchase.^[6] The transaction was finalized on December 3.^[7]

Programming[]

Syndicated programming[]

Syndicated programs broadcast on KSAS-TV include You Bet Your Life with Jay Leno, The Drew Barrymore Show, Family Feud, Judge Jerry, Hot Bench, Seinfeld, and The Big Bang Theory, among others. Syndicated programs broadcast by KSAS-DT2 include Maury, Two and a Half Men, 2 Broke Girls, 25 Words or Less, The Doctors, and Funny You Should Ask, among others.

News operation[]

KAKE presently produces 3½ hours of locally produced newscasts each week for KSAS-TV (with a half-hour each on weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays). KSAS-TV's studios on West Street have always been too small to house a full-scale news department, so its newscasts have been outsourced to other stations in the market.^[8]

In the mid-1990s, ABC affiliate KAKE produced news updates, branded as KAKE News 10 Update on Fox 24, that aired during Fox prime time programming between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.; the updates served mainly to tease stories that would air on KAKE's 10:00 p.m. newscast. On September 29, 1997, through a news share agreement, NBC affiliate KSNW produced the first prime time newscast in the market for KSAS, a nightly 9:00 p.m. newscast titled Fox News at 9 (originally called Fox First News prior to its launch),^[9] along with hourly local news updates that aired during early evening and prime time programming. The program was scheduled to premiere on September 15, but was delayed due to construction delays on a secondary news set at KSNW's studios that would be used for the prime time show.^[10] The broadcast was terminated due to poor ratings, with the last edition airing on December 31, 1998.^[11] In 2000, the station announced plans to move to a larger building that would allow it to build the market's fourth in-house news department, but those plans fell through.^[8]

Another news outsourcing agreement was established in 2003 with CBS affiliate KWCH, resulting in the return of a nightly prime time newscast to channel 24, which made its debut on January 19, 2004.^[12] Known as Fox Kansas Eyewitness News at 9, the half-hour show originated from a secondary set (designed by FX Group) at KWCH's facility on East 37th Street North in northeastern Wichita. In 2005, the newscast received the "Best Large Market Newscast in Kansas" award from the Kansas Association of Broadcasters. KWCH continued production of the 9:00 p.m. newscast even after Schurz Communications (which acquired KWCH in 2006) purchased CW affiliate KSCW (channel 33) in 2008 under a failing station waiver and added an extension of its weekday morning newscast to that station's schedule. In October 2008, KWCH became the first station in the market to upgrade its local newscasts to high definition; although not initially included in the change, KWCH upgraded its weather forecast segments to HD in March 2009.

On September 12, 2011, KWCH began producing half-hour newscasts at 4:00 p.m. weekdays and seven nights a week at 9:00 p.m. for KSCW; the latter newscast directly competed with KWCH's newscast on KSAS, until the news share agreement between both stations expired on December 31.^[13] In theory, KWCH could have simultaneously broadcast two 9:00 p.m. newscasts until the expiration of the agreement, because KSAS' newscast originated from a secondary set at KWCH's studio facility; however on October 5, 2011, KSAS filed a lawsuit against KWCH in Sedgwick County District Court claiming that in violation of the news share agreement, KWCH began taping the KSAS newscasts in advance, while KWCH produced its newscast for KSCW as a live telecast; District Judge Jeff Goering signed an order requiring KWCH to restore the live newscast on KSAS while the suit was pending.^[14]

Two days later, the two stations reached an agreement, ending the suit, and allowing KWCH to produce its newscast for KSAS live until the expiration of its news share agreement with the station, after which the live broadcasts were moved back over to KSCW. After the outsourcing deal with KWCH ended, production of the 9:00 p.m. newscast was turned back over to KSNW on January 2, 2012.^[15] By that time, KSNW had upgraded its in-studio segments to high definition. The broadcast was renamed Fox Kansas News at 9, and originates from an updated main set at KSNW's facility which has separate duratrans indicating the KSAS broadcast.

In October 2019, KSNW announced that they would discontinue production of the 9 p.m. newscast; KAKE took over production of the 9 p.m. newscast on January 1, 2020, with the program continuing to be known as Fox Kansas News at 9.

Technical information[]

Subchannels[]

The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

Channel	Video	Aspect	PSIP Short Name	Programming^[16]
24.1	720p	16:9	FOX	Main KSAS-TV programming / Fox
24.2	720p		MyTV	MyNetworkTV
24.3	480i		Comet	Comet TV

KSAS digital subchannel 24.2 began carrying Antenna TV on August 6, 2012, replacing music video network TheCoolTV (coincidentally, this occurred before the closure of its sale to the Sinclair Broadcast Group, which dropped the network from its stations at the end of that month). On March 1, 2017, Antenna TV was replaced by TBD, a Internet-sourced Network owned by Sinclair, and Antenna TV is now seen on KSCW-DT's third subchannel.

On September 20, 2021, MyTV Wichita moved from its original station to KSAS-TV 24.2, causing TBD to move to 36.4, where Dabl was airing, and Dabl moved to 36.1 (the former channel airing MyTV Wichita programming).^[17]

Analog-to-digital conversion[]

KSAS-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 24, on February 17, 2009, the original target date in which full-power television stations in the United States were to transition from analog to digital broadcasts under federal mandate (which was later pushed back to June 12, 2009). The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 26.^[18]^[19] Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 24.

Satellites[]

KSAS-TV serves as the flagship of Fox Kansas (which also serves as the station's main on-air branding), which consists of a network of three full-power and two low-power stations relaying Fox network programming across central and western Kansas.

These stations air virtually the exact programming as KSAS, apart from occasional local advertisements targeted to their respective viewing area. The other two full-power stations also offer KSAS' two digital subchannels. Nielsen Media Research treats KSAS and its satellites as one station in local ratings books, using the identifier name KSAS+.

Station	City of license (other locations served)	Channels RF / VC	First air date	ERP	HAAT	Facility ID	Transmitter coordinates	Transmitter location	Public license information
KAAS-TV	Salina	17 (UHF) 17	April 3, 1988 (33 years ago) (1988-04-03)	65 kW	314 m (1,030 ft)	11912	39°6′16″N 97°23′16″W / 39.10444°N 97.38778°W / 39.10444; -97.38778 (KAAS-TV)	west of Manchester along Ottawa and Dickinson County line	Profile
KOCW¹	Hoisington (Great Bend)	14 (UHF) 17	May 24, 2001 (20 years ago) (2001-05-24)	40 kW	163 m (535 ft)	83181	38°37′53″N 98°50′53″W / 38.63139°N 98.84806°W / 38.63139; -98.84806 (KOCW)	along US 281 in Northern Barton County	Profile
KSAS-LP	Dodge City	29 (UHF) 17	April 25, 1995 (26 years ago) (1995-04-25)	5.7 kW	124 m (407 ft)	11967	37°46′46.9″N 100°3′39.8″W / 37.779694°N 100.061056°W / 37.779694; -100.061056	northwest of city
KAAS-LP	Garden City	31 (UHF) 17	February 22, 1995 (26 years ago) (1995-02-22)	8.2 kW	141 m (463 ft)	11968	37°52′26.9″N 100°50′47.4″W / 37.874139°N 100.846500°W / 37.874139; -100.846500	south of city

Note:

1. Call sign was changed from KBDK to KOCW in 2006.

Because it was granted an original construction permit after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) finalized the digital television allotment plan on April 21, 1997, KOCW did not receive a companion channel for a digital broadcast signal. Instead on June 12, 2009, the station turned off its analog signal and turned on its digital signal (an action called a "flash-cut"). Due to their low-powered status, both KSAS-LP and KAAS-LP were not required to convert to digital until September 1, 2015.

References[]

^ Miller, Mark K. (August 23, 2019). "Sinclair Closes $10.6B Disney RSN Purchase". TVNewsCheck. NewsCheckMedia. Retrieved August 23, 2019.
^ Broadcasters invest $5M to launch new TV Channel 36, Wichita Business Journal, May 7, 2000.
^ Police: FBI says letters are from BTK killer, CNN.com, February 17, 2005.
^ Clear Channel Agrees to Sell Television Station Group to Providence Equity Partners Archived April 25, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, Clear Channel Communications, April 20, 2007.
^ DiPasquale moving Wichita business to Kansas City, Wichita Business Journal, August 3, 2007.
^ Newport Sells 22 Stations For $1 Billion, TVNewsCheck, July 19, 2012.
^ [1] Archived December 7, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b KSAS's Moon working to return local newscast, Wichita Business Journal, December 10, 2000.
^ Channel 24 to launch newscast, Wichita Business Journal, June 15, 1997.
^ KSAS-TV changes name and debut date, Wichita Business Journal, September 15, 1997.
^ KSAS cancels evening news show, Wichita Business Journal, December 7, 1998.
^ Fox/KWCH ready to launch local 9 p.m. newscast, Wichita Business Journal, November 23, 2003.
^ KWCH To Debut 4 & 9 P.M. News On KSCW, TVNewsCheck, July 18, 2011.
^ Fox Kansas sues KWCH over 9 p.m. news broadcast, Wichita Business Journal, October 5, 2011.
^ KSAS, KWCH reach agreement, ending lawsuit, Wichita Business Journal, October 7, 2011.
^ RabbitEars TV Query for KSAS
^ https://mytvwichita.com/news/local/mytv-wichita-moving-to-a-new-channel-for-antenna-viewers
^ "DTV Tentative Channel Designations for the First and the Second Rounds" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on August 29, 2013. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
^ http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-10-395A1.pdf

External links[]

Official website

[SinclairRSNs-1] Miller, Mark K. (August 23, 2019). "Sinclair Closes $10.6B Disney RSN Purchase". TVNewsCheck. NewsCheckMedia. Retrieved August 23, 2019.

[2] Broadcasters invest $5M to launch new TV Channel 36, Wichita Business Journal, May 7, 2000.

[3] Police: FBI says letters are from BTK killer, CNN.com, February 17, 2005.

[4] Clear Channel Agrees to Sell Television Station Group to Providence Equity Partners Archived April 25, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, Clear Channel Communications, April 20, 2007.

[5] DiPasquale moving Wichita business to Kansas City, Wichita Business Journal, August 3, 2007.

[6] Newport Sells 22 Stations For $1 Billion, TVNewsCheck, July 19, 2012.

[7] [1] Archived December 7, 2012, at the Wayback Machine

[BusinessJournal-8] Jump up to: ^a ^b KSAS's Moon working to return local newscast, Wichita Business Journal, December 10, 2000.

[9] Channel 24 to launch newscast, Wichita Business Journal, June 15, 1997.

[10] KSAS-TV changes name and debut date, Wichita Business Journal, September 15, 1997.

[11] KSAS cancels evening news show, Wichita Business Journal, December 7, 1998.

[12] Fox/KWCH ready to launch local 9 p.m. newscast, Wichita Business Journal, November 23, 2003.

[13] KWCH To Debut 4 & 9 P.M. News On KSCW, TVNewsCheck, July 18, 2011.

[14] Fox Kansas sues KWCH over 9 p.m. news broadcast, Wichita Business Journal, October 5, 2011.

[15] KSAS, KWCH reach agreement, ending lawsuit, Wichita Business Journal, October 7, 2011.

[16] RabbitEars TV Query for KSAS

[17] ttps://mytvwichita.com/news/local/mytv-wichita-moving-to-a-new-channel-for-antenna-viewers

[18] "DTV Tentative Channel Designations for the First and the Second Rounds" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on August 29, 2013. Retrieved March 24, 2012.

[19] ttp://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-10-395A1.pdf

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show v t Broadcast television in Central and Western Kansas, including Wichita, Salina, and Hutchinson
Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television
Wichita–Hutchinson	KSNW (3.1 NBC, 3.2 TMD, 3.3 Ion, 3.4 Crime) KCTU-LD (5.1 This, 5.2 NewsNet, 5.3 AMGTV, 5.4 OKTV, 5.5 Punch TV, 5.6 Estrella, 5.7 Vibrant, 5.8 RNTV, 5.9 TCN, 5.10 RT) KPTS (8.1 PBS, 8.2 PBS Explore, 8.3 Create, 8.4 PBS Kids) KAKE (10.1 ABC, 10.2 MeTV) KWCH-DT (12.1 CBS, 12.2 Local WX, 12.3 H&I, 12.4 Circle) K15DD-D 15 (HSN) KSAS-TV (24.1 Fox, 24.2 TBD, 24.3 Comet) KAGW-CD (26.1 Cozi, 26.2 Bounce, 26.3 Grit, 26.4 Mystery, 26.5 Laff, 26.6 Buzzr, 26.7 Light, 26.8 Quest, 26.9 Newsmax, 26.10 News) KWKD-LD 28 (Daystar) KSMI-LD (30.1 RTV, 30.2 Heartland, 30.3 FAM, 30.4 DriveIn Movies, 30.5 Action, 30.6 Rev'n, 30.7 Shop Now, 30.8 Evine) KDCU-DT (31.1 UNI, 31.2 Grit, 31.3 Mystery, 31.4 Laff, 31.5 Court TV) KSCW-DT (33.1 CW, 33.2 Decades, 33.3 ANT, 33.4 Start TV) KFVT-LD (34.1 Movies!, 34.2 GetTV, 34.3 AccuWX, 34.4 Sonlife, 34.5 QVC, 34.6 QVC2, 34.7 JTV) KMTW (36.1 MNTV, 36.2 Stadium, 36.3 Charge, 36.4 Dabl)
Central Kansas (incl. Hays, Great Bend and Salina)	KSNC/KSNL-LD (2.1/6.1 NBC, 2.2 TMD, 2.3 Ion, 2.4 Crime) KBSH-DT (7.1 CBS) KOOD (9.1 PBS, 9.2 Kids, 9.3 Create) KOCW/KAAS-TV (17.1 Fox, 17.2 TBD, 17.3 Comet) K25CV 25/KGBD-LP 30/K38GH/KHDS-LP 51 (ABC)
Northwest Kansas / SW Nebraska (incl. Colby, Goodland and McCook)	KLBY (4.1 ABC, 4.2 MeTV) KSNK (8.1 NBC) KBSL-DT (10.1 CBS) KWKS/K23BU 23/K32BY 32 (19.1 PBS, 19.2 Kids, 19.3 Create)
Southwest Kansas (incl. Dodge City and Garden City)	KSWK/KDCK (3.1/21.1 PBS) KBSD-DT (6.1 CBS, 6.2 Local WX, 6.3 H&I, 6.4 Circle) KSNG (11.1 NBC, 11.2 TMD, 11.3 Ion, 11.4 Crime) KUPK (13.1 ABC, 13.2 MeTV) KSAS-LP 29/KAAS-LP 31 (29.1 / 31.1 Fox, 29.2 / 31.2 TBD, 29.3 / 31.3 Comet) KDGL-LD/KDDC-LD/KGCE-LD/KSWE-LD/KDGU-LD (23.1 Cozi, 23.2 Buzzr, 23.3 Rev'n, 23.4 TCN, 23.5 NewsNet, 23.6 AMGTV, 23.7 InfoWars, 23.8 Walk)
Cable channels	YurView Kansas
Defunct	KEDD-TV 16 (Wichita) KSLN-TV 34 (Salina) KLKT-LP 41 (Liberal)
See also Topeka TV Kansas City TV Oklahoma City Metro TV Tulsa TV Amarillo TV Lincoln TV Joplin TV

show v t Broadcast television stations by affiliation in the state of Kansas
ABC	KQTV 2 (St. Joseph, MO) KTUL 8 (Tulsa, OK) KMBC 9 (Kansas City, MO) KAKE 10 / KLBY 4 / KUPK 13 (Wichita/Colby/Garden City) KODE 12 (Joplin, MO) KTKA 49 (Topeka)	Kansas portal
CBS	KCTV 5 (Kansas City, MO) KOTV 6 (Tulsa, OK) KOAM 7 (Pittsburg) KWCH 12 / KBSD 6 / KBSH 7 / KBSL 10 (Hutchinson/Ensign/Hays/Goodland) WIBW 13 (Topeka) KCJO-LD 30 / KNPN-LD 26.2 (St. Joseph, MO)
Fox	WDAF 4 (Kansas City, MO) KFJX 14 (Pittsburg) KOKI 23 (Tulsa, OK) KSAS 24 / KOCW 14 / KAAS 18 / KSAS-LP 29 / KAAS-LP 31 (Wichita/Hoisington/Salina/Dodge City/Garden City) KNPN-LD 26 (St. Joseph, MO) KTMJ-CD 43 / KTLJ-CA 6 / KSNT-DT 27.2 (Topeka/Junction City)
NBC	KJRH 2 (Tulsa, OK) KSNW 3 / KSNG 11 / KSNC 2 / KSNK 8 / KSNL-LD 47 (Wichita/Garden City/Great Bend/McCook, NE/Salina) KSNF 16 (Joplin, MO) KNPG-LD 21 (St. Joseph, MO) KSNT 27 (Topeka) KSHB 41 (Kansas City, MO)
The CW	KFJX-DT 14.2 (Pittsburg) KQCW 19 / KOTV-DT 6.2 (Muskogee/Tulsa, OK) KNPG-LD 21.2 (St. Joseph, MO) KCWE 29 (Kansas City, MO) KSCW 33 (Wichita) KTKA-DT 49.3 (Topeka)
MyNetworkTV	WIBW-DT 13.2 (Topeka) KMTW 36 (Hutchinson) KMYT 41 (Tulsa, OK) KPJO-LD 49 (Pittsburg) KSMO 62 (Kansas City, MO)
Ion Television	KSNW-DT 3.3 (Wichita) KODE 12.4 (Joplin, MO) KTPX 44 (Okmulgee, OK) KPXE 50 (Kansas City, MO)
PBS	KPTS 8 (Hutchinson) KOOD 9 / KSWK 3 / KWKS 19 / KDCK 21 (Hays/Lakin/Colby/Dodge City) KTWU 11 / K30AL 30 (Topeka/Iola) KCPT 19 (Kansas City, MO) KOZJ 26 (Joplin, MO)
Other	KSNW-DT 3.2 / KSNG-DT 11.2 (TMD, Wichita/Garden City) KSQA 12 (Ind., Topeka) KTAJ 16 (TBN, St. Joseph/Kansas City, MO) KDOR 17 (TBN, Bartlesville, OK) KUKC-LD 20 (UNI, Kansas City, MO) KKSU-LD 21 (Ind., Manhattan) KAGW-CD 26 (Bounce/Azteca/AccuWx/LWN, Wichita) KWKD-LD 28 (Daystar, Wichita) KSMI-LD 30 (RTV/FAM/PBJ/Tuff/FGO/JTV, Wichita) KDCU 31 (UNI, Derby) KFVT-LD 34 (SSN, Wichita) KMCI 38 (Ind., Lawrence) KWHB 47 (CTN, Tulsa, OK) KGEB 53 (GEB, Tulsa, OK)
Defunct	KUJH-LP 14 / K27FR 27 (Lawrence)