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Revision as of 20:39, 14 September 2006

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WHSV-TV is the ABC affiliate for the Harrisonburg, Virginia market, DMA 181. WHSV signed on in 1953 as WSVA, as a satellite of WMAL (now WJLA) and WRC in Washington, D.C. WHSV is owned by Gray Television. Its transmitter is located just west of Stanley, Virginia.

History

WHSV TV3 signed on in October of 1953. It first aired some CBS and NBC programming. But majorly it was an ABC affiliate. In the 1970's, however, the station picked up Today, and NBC morning show, as ABC did not have one. Later, it replaced it with Good Morning America. In the early 1990's, the news at noon. In the early 2000's, a newscast at 5pm was added. On February 27, 2006, WHSV started their 'Daybreak' Newscast at 5am, instead of the previous 5:30am.

WHSV will soon be seen on DISH Network. The WHSV signal is expected to be available by October 30, 2006 or sooner.

TV-3 Winchester

File:Tv 3 winchester.PNG
TV-3 Winchester station logo.

In the Winter of 2006, WHSV will pipe their syndicated programming and the ABC feed to Winchester, Virginia, to the new station "TV-3 Winchester", which will be broadcast digitally and carried on cable. Named so, after Harrisonburg, Virginia sister station, WHSV. "TV-3 Winchester" is a joint project with WHSV and Shenandoah University. Brad Ramsey, formerly the sports director/anchor, and more recently a sales account executive, at WHSV will handle general manager duties at the new station. At the beginning, the station will carry a local 7pm (no 6pm cast) and 11pm newscast, with morning newscasts coming in early 2007.

Studios for "TV-3 Winchester" are currently being built along Millwood Pike, in Winchester for the Fall 2006 launch. More information can be found at Tv3Winchester.com.

The Valley's FOX

WHSV/Gray Television is expected to create another station for the Shenandoah Valley called The Valley's FOX in late 2006. This channel is expected to at least air digitally on Adelphia, though it may replace Washington's WTTG on some systems.

Newscasts

Weekdays

  • TV-3 News Daybreak - 5AM-7AM
  • TV-3 News at Noon - NOON-12:30PM
  • TV-3 News at 5 - 5PM-5:30PM
  • TV-3 News at 6 PM - 6PM-6:30PM
  • TV-3 News at 11 PM - 11PM-11:35PM

Weekends

  • TV-3 News at 6 PM - 6PM-6:30PM
  • TV-3 News at 11 PM - 11PM-11:35PM

Specials

  • The Endzone - Fridays during High School Football Season - 11:35PM-12:05AM

Current personalities

WHSV News Team

  • Bob Corso-5pm and 11pm News Anchor
  • Kelly Creswell-Harrisonburg City Reporter
  • Jamie Curott-6pm and 11pm News Anchor
  • Evan Fitzgerald-Daybreak Anchor
  • Melanie Lofton-Weekend Anchor/Reporter
  • Lauren McKay-Rockingham County Reporter
  • Mike Mueller-Staunton Reporter
  • Jenelle Smith-Daybreak and Noon Anchor
  • Shane Symolon-Weekend Reporter
  • Robin Tanner-Daybreak General Assignment Reporter

WHSV Weather Team

  • Megan Bennett-Daybreak and Noon Meteorologist
  • George Hirschmann-Chief Meteorologist/Weekday Evening Meteorologist
  • Melinda Summers-Weekend Meteorologist

WHSV Sports Team

  • Damon Dillman-Weekend Sports Anchor
  • Joe Downs-Weekday Evening Sports Anchor

Note: "Evening" Newscasts include the 5, 6, and 11pm Newscasts

External links

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Broadcast television in the Harrisonburg area
Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television
Local stations
Defunct stations
Virginia broadcast television areas by city
Bristol
Bluefield
Charlottesville
Harrisonburg
Norfolk
Richmond
Roanoke
Washington, D.C.
Broadcast television in the National Capitol Region (DMV)
This region includes the following cities: Washington, D.C.
Landover/Bethesda/Frederick, MD
Arlington/Fairfax/Fredericksburg/Winchester, VA
Martinsburg, WV
McConnellsburg, PA
Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television
Full power
Low power
ATSC 3.0
Cable
Outlying areas
Dover, DE
Hagerstown, MD
Winchester, VA
Martinsburg, WV
WHSV-TV (3.1 ABC, 3.2 NBC, 3.3 Ion, 3.4 MNTV/MeTV, 3.5 CBS)
W08EE-D (24.1 PBS/WVPB, 24.2 World, 24.3 PBS Kids)
WWPX-TV (60.1 Ion, 60.2 Bounce, 60.3 Court, 60.4 Laff, 60.5 Mystery, 60.6 Ion+, 60.7 Scripps, 60.8 HSN)
Defunct
  • Nominally a low-power station; shares spectrum with full-power WRC-TV.
Virginia broadcast television areas by city
Bristol
Bluefield
Charlottesville
Harrisonburg
Norfolk
Richmond
Roanoke
Washington, D.C.
Pennsylvania broadcast television
Erie
Harrisburg/Lancaster/Lebanon/York (Susquehanna Valley)
Johnstown/Altoona/State College (Happy Valley)
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
See also
Maryland TV
West Virginia TV
ABC network affiliates licensed to and serving the Commonwealth of Virginia
Primary*
Secondary**
(*) – indicates station is in one of Virginia's primary TV markets
(**) – indicates station is in an out-of-state TV market, but reaches a small portion of Virginia
See also
ABC
CBS
CW
Fox
Ion
MyNetworkTV
NBC
PBS
Other stations in Virginia
Categories: