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The Indy Channel (WRTV)
Offices: Indianapolis, Indiana
Commercial television began in Indiana on
May 30, 1949 when WFBM-TV, Channel 6, Indianapolis
(the station that would later become WRTV),
signed on the air. The station's first program
was a documentary called "Crucible of Speed"
about the early days of the Indianapolis
500. It was followed by a live telecast
of the race. Consolidated Television and
Radio Broadcasters, led by Harry Bitner,
Sr., was the first owner of WFBM. Time bought
the station in 1957. Current owner McGraw-Hill
acquired the channel in 1972 and changed
the call letters to WRTV. |
The KFRE CW 59
Offices: Fresno, California
Founded in 1985 as an affiliate of Telemundo,
it made the switch to the WB network in
2001. In 2006 following the merger of UPN
and the WB, KFRE became an affiliate of
The CW network. They are in the 56th market
that reaches 546,210 households or roughly
1,711,690 people. They also reach a high
Hispanic market, being in the 14th ranked
market. They are currently owned by Pappas
Telecasting Companies. |
The Low Country CW (WCBD)
Offices: Charleston, South Carolina
The Low Country CW is a substation of WCBD.
WCBD originally signed onto the airwaves
in 1954 as WUSN-TV. In 1983 Media General
purchased WCBD from the State Record Company.
The news operation uses the latest technology
to gather information from throughout the
Lowcountry and the region. Their news department
has access to over 50 remote cameras located
throughout the Lowcountry via the SC Department
of Transportation Traffic Cameras as well
as their own Sky View 2 (tower cam). |
The Valley's CW (WHDF)
Offices: Huntsville, Alabama
In October 1957 WHDF signed on as WOWL TV.
The station was operated by Richard “Dick”
Biddle and began as an NBC/CBS/ABC affiliate.
In the 1960’s the station became solely
an affiliate of the NBC television network.
The station quickly became a UPN network
affiliate and the call letters were changed
to WHDF. On April 4, 2006, WHDF announced
that the station would become an affiliate
of The CW Television Network that September.
WHDF changed its brand to “THE VALLEY’S
CW” on July 27 to reflect its new affiliation.
It is owned by Lockwood Broadcasting.
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Today's THV (KTHV)
Offices: Little Rock, Arkansas
In the early 1950s, a television studio
was built by the owners of radio station
KTHS and was called KTHV. Almost 50 years
after signing on, Today's THV, Channel 11,
is fully equipped with the latest state-of-the-art
equipment, such as LiveView Radar, a digital
control room, CCD studio cameras, wireless
communication, computer graphics, and non-linear
digital editing. In 2002, Today's THV started
broadcasting in Digital High Definition
Television on digital channel 12. They are
the CBS affiliate for the Little Rock market. |
Trust Today's TMJ4 (WTMJ)
Offices: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
TODAY'S TMJ4 is Milwaukee's #1 news and
information station. Operating for nearly
60 years as the NBC affiliate in the 32nd
television market, WTMJ-TV is proud to serve
the viewers and advertisers of Southeastern
Wisconsin. From a news perspective, the
station is committed to providing clear,
accurate and comprehensive coverage for
their viewers. On the sales side, customer
focus is primary for every account executive
at TODAY'S TMJ4. The station is dedicated
to providing high quality advertising opportunities
to its customers. |
TV 20 Detroit (WMYD)
Offices: Southfield, Michigan
TV20's approach and image is youthful, progressive
and aggressive. The station is focused on
partnering with the local community to address
issues that fulfill and target both advertisers
and audience needs. As a part of the Warner
Brothers Network, TV20 is family friendly
and is committed to reaching kids, teens,
and families in Metro Detroit. TV20 is available
on 58 cable systems throughout Southeastern
Michigan, and can be seen in 1,187,806 cable
homes across 15 counties. |
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UPN 34 (WTVX)
Offices: West Palm Beach, Florida
WTVX, Channel 34, began its first broadcast
to the viewers of Fort Pierce, and the entire
Treasure Coast, and the rest of the West
Palm Beach television market on April 5th,
1966. A tradition of excellence in broadcasting
was begun that day, which is still being
followed as WTVX nears the completion of
four decades of service. Begun as in independent
television station, WTVX became affiliated
with the CBS television network. WTVX became
the affiliate of the new UPN network, as
well as the the WB network when it appeared
later. In September 2005, WTVX made the
decision to carry only the UPN Network. |
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