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WNPB-TV: PBS: West Virginia Channel/World on 24.2, PBS Kids on 24.3 Parkersburg: 33 34 W34FE-D: WVPB-TV: PBS: West Virginia Channel/World on 33.2, PBS Kids on 33.3 Romney: 24 21 W21DZ-D: WNPB-TV: PBS: West Virginia Channel/World on 24.2, PBS Kids on 24.3 Wheeling: 24 17 W17EF-D: WNPB-TV: PBS: West Virginia Channel/World on 24.2, PBS Kids on 24.3
WBOY-TV (channel 12) is a television station licensed to Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States, serving North Central West Virginia as an affiliate of NBC and ABC. Owned by Nexstar Media Group , the station maintains studios on West Pike Street in downtown Clarksburg, and its transmitter is located east of downtown and US 50 .
Pages in category "Television stations in Clarksburg, West Virginia" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
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Allegheny did not hold on long, selling WPQZ for $128,000 two years later to the Gilcom Corporation of West Virginia, making it a sister to stations in Weirton and Altoona, Pennsylvania. [10] Gilcom sold WPQZ to Radio Two, owner of Clarksburg FM station WKKW , for $387,500 just 14 months later. [ 11 ]
West Virginia Media Holdings was a media company in West Virginia. It owned television stations in each of the four main media markets in the state, as well as a weekly newspaper. The group owned WOWK-TV in Huntington , WVNS-TV in Lewisburg , and WTRF-TV in Wheeling, West Virginia , which were all affiliated with the CBS network; and WBOY-TV in ...
Meanwhile, the area's third station WBOY-TV signed on from Clarksburg on November 17, 1957. That was originally intended to be the ABC affiliate for all of North-Central West Virginia. After it became clear Clarksburg–Weston–Fairmont and Parkersburg were going to be separate markets, WBOY joined NBC and remains with the network to this day.
Before Benedek declared bankruptcy in 2002, a weak advertising market in the early 2000s recession had already led the company to sell WTRF-TV to West Virginia Media Holdings (WVMH). [21] WVMH was a new group led by Bray Cary that was buying media properties, primarily in television, in major West Virginia markets. [22]