Wzzm 13 channel guide

Continue Slogan: website 13Web: www.wzzm13.com Email: visit website Programming: WMD on TitanTV.com Power/Height: 24,500 W /1064 ft - Service Area Digital Channel: 13 More websites on WMD-TV: Additional technical information: History of the call sign: 6/16/2009 W-M-TV: 10/10/0/0/0/0 2009 W 23/1962 WIIM: Origin of the Call Sign: Calls Look Upside Down Story Joining Network: ABC On Air Date: November 1, 1962 Owner: Gannett Phone: (616) 785-1313 Notes/History: 6/2009: Building Permit granted to increase capacity from 16,500 W to 24500. The license for coverage is granted 5/2011. 6/13/2009: Analogue broadcasts on Channel 13 end and digital broadcasts go from Ch. 39 to Ch. 13. 4/2008: Building permit for digital objects on Channel 13 to be used after the digital transition in February 2009. 1/2003: Coverage License granted for ERP modification from 316,000 watts and 1,001 feet to 257,000 watts 1064 feet 6/2002: Building permit outstanding for ERP modification from 316,000 watts 1001 feet to 257,000 t 10 64 feet 1/31/1997: Acquired Gannett 1995: Acquired Argyle 1989: Acquired Northstar Television 1986: Acquired New York Communications Price 1985: Acquired by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and Co. 1978: Acquired by Wometco Enterprises 11/1/1962: In the air, owned by Western Michigan Telecaters. The WiIM call sign was not used on the air when WJIM-TV Lansing objected to the use of a sign that would be easily confused with them. Location: Newaygo County Old Logo Gallery: Discussion Download Of Southeast MI (en) Flint/Three-City Mid-Michigan Western Michigan Northern MI (en) Upper Peninsula Ontario (en) Television TV Markets (en) FM Radio LPFM FM Translators AM Radio (en) Sports (en) Owners Weather Radio LPTV (en) AAM That Shop (en) Map site is the ABC Weather Branch in Grand Rapids, Michigan Television Station in Michigan, United StatesW-MGrand Rapids /Muskegon, MichiganUnited StatesCityGrand Rapids, MichiganChannelsDigital: 13 (VHF)Virtual: 13 (PSIP)Branding13 On Your SideProgrammingAffiliations13.1: ABC13.2: 13 On Target Weather13.3: True Crime Network (O'O)13.4: O'O)OwnershipOwnerTegna Inc (Combined Oklahoma Communications, Oklahoma, 13.4: quest (O'O)OwnershipOwnerTegna Inc (Combined Communications Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Oklahoma) LLC)HistoryFirst Air Date November 1962 (57 years ago) (1962-11-01) Former Channel Number (S)Analog:13 (VHF) 1962-2009)Digital:39 (UHF, 2002-2009)Call sign meaning letters form ambigramTechnical informationLicensing authorityFCCFacility ID49713ERP24.5 kWHAAT324.3 m (3 m 1,064 ft) Transmitter coordinates 43'18'35N 85'54'45W / 43.30972'N 85.91250'W / -85.91250LinksPublic License Information ProfileLMSWebsitewww.wzzm13.com VSM, Virtual and VHF Digital Channel 13, is an ABC-affiliated television station licensed by Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA and serving Grand Rapids-Kalamazoo-Battle Creek Television Television The station is owned by Tegna Inc. W'M Studios located at 3 Mile Road NW in Walker (with a Grand Rapids postal address), and its transmitter is located in Grant, Michigan. The transmitter station is located about 40 miles (64 km) north of other stations at Grand Rapids Market, and its over-the-air signal is unavailable in two other major market cities as a result. Since April 2009, however, W'M has been available at most cable providers in southwest Michigan, although Battle Creek-based WOTV (Channel 41, owned by Nexstar Media Group) acts as an ABC affiliate for this part of the Grand Rapids market. Until then, viewers out of reach of the WMD signal (which remains true in Coldwater and Sturgis as of January 2020) relied on out-of-market stations from South Bend, Indiana or Lansing to view syndicated programs conducted by WMD. The Story Local Group known as Western Michigan Tv Cameras received building permits to operate a television station on VHF Channel 9 in 1961. However, later in the year the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) revised the channel's position in the area, causing the VHF Channel 13 distribution to move from Cadillac to Grand Rapids. WWTV's Cadillac, then on Channel 13, was due to move to Channel 9 as a result of the action. The station left the airwaves just 20 minutes after the transmitter pipe broke down; he returned to the air 10 minutes later. The festive opening of the show is anchored by news director Jack Hogan. WSM, of course, had a humble beginning; its first broadcasts were from the banquet hall turned studio into the Pantlind Hotel (now the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel). Live broadcasts included This Morning with Bud Lindeman, Shirley's show and evening news program, although the station's most notable show is The Bozo Show, which has been broadcast on the station for more than 30 years. Bill Merchant was the original Bozo, with Dick Richards as Ringmaster; Shortly thereafter, Richards took on the role of Bozo. As a result of the exchange with WWTV, WMD is currently short space on WSPD-TV (now WTVG) in Toledo, Ohio. He had to build his transmitter about 40 miles further north than other stations in Western Michigan and redirect his signal to protect WSPD-TV from interference. As a result, the VLM signal barely reached Kalamazoo and just missed the Battle Creek. Viewers of southwestern Michigan had to rely on WSJV in Elkhart, Indiana, WXY-TV in Detroit, or WLS-TV in Chicago for ABC programming until wuH-TV (channel 41, now WOTV) signed with Battle Creek in 1971. Sometime in late 1964, W'M-TV signed up for a satellite station in Kalamazoo operating on the VHF 12 channel. In August 1971, the company opened a multimillion-dollar studio in Walker, chairman Ceremony. In the years that followed, VSM became a formidable force in the Grand Rapids market, collecting high ratings and reputation as having one of the best newscasts in the Western Michigan area. The company's long-standing logo was used for most of 1997 until September 2008. In recent years, this logo has been redesigned to show a glossy finish to match the new ABC 'glass ball' logo. The company's logo from September 2008 to March 2018. In 1978, West Michigan Telecasters sold W-M to Miami-based Wometco Enterprises. At the time it was sold W-M (95.7 FM), becoming w-R. The Wometco stations were sold to Kohlberg Kravis Roberts (KKR) in 1985; KKR subsequently sold Price Communications in 1986. A local investor, Richard Appleton, founded Northstar Television in 1989 and acquired W.M. In 1991, Appleton attempted to acquire WUH' and turn it into a VMPM satellite, which would have created a strong combined signal with approximately 40% overlap. However, the proposed deal failed at the last minute. Ironically, for most of its history, the VUH has served as a de facto companion to the WMD; Its engineers had to switch to and from the WMD signal in most cases before the station was able to purchase a network channel from THE ABC. In 1992, Northstar(WMD, along with WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island and WAPT in Jackson, Mississippi) was sold to Argyle Television Holdings II. In January 1997, Gannett bought W'M and sister WGR station in Buffalo, New York, in a trade agreement with ARGylerg with WT This deal was made to address cross-ownership issues that stemmed from Gannett's ownership during the cable provider Multimedia Cablevision (which he purchased with his purchase of Multimedia, Inc. in 1995) in the Oklahoma City market (as well as cross- ownership issues with the Cincinnati Enquirer and Niagara Gazette newspapers), as the FCC at the time banned the television station and the cable newspaper from ownership. In the 1990s, the WMD made a number of changes with the new millennium looming. The station acquired new news devices, a new tape format (Beta SP) was introduced to digitize all media, a new radar receiver and new weather cameras were added throughout the state; he also built a new set that coincided with the introduction of the new logo. In early spring 2006, VSM completed an overhaul of the station, complete with a new logo, graphics and advertising campaign. In late September 2006, WSM announced on air through a series of commercials that the morning newscast (with Derek Francis, Lauren Stanton and Holly Vogel) had moved to the top spot in the audience, according to the (quote needed) September 14, 2006, WMD broadcast its first local program in high definition, a special Great Lakes Lee Van Ameyde and Juliet Dragos hosted a special about Sleeping Bear Dunes, Mackinac Island, Makinac Bridge, as well as Michigan Wine Country, and charter boats. In 2007, WMD launched three websites developed in conjunction with the Michigan newspaper Gannett: MichiganMoms.com (now MomsLikeMe.com), MichiganSmartShopper.com and MyMitten.com. Around the first week of October 2012, Gannett entered into a dispute against Dish Network over the compensation fees and commercial pass feature of Dish's AutoHop on its Hopper digital video recorders. Gannett ordered Dish to stop AutoHop's account that it affected advertising revenue for VM, thus causing serious problems in the Western Michigan area. Gannett has threatened to suspend contact with the satellite provider if the skirmish continues after October 7, and Disht and Gannett will not be able to reach an agreement. In the end, the two sides reached an agreement, extending the deadline by several hours. On June 29, 2015, Gannett split into two parts, with one side specializing in print media and the other in broadcast and digital media. VSM was retained by the last company named Tegna. Digital Tv Digital Channels Digital Signal Station Multiplexed: Channel Video Aspect PSIP Short Name Programming 13.1 720p 16:9 W'M 13 Main W'M/ABC 13.2 480i 4:2 WX 13 On The Target Weather Network 13.3 Crime True Crime Network 13.4 16:9 quest quest In 2005, WMD launched its second digital sub-channel as a weather channel called 13 on the Target Weather Network; The channel is run by Comcast and Charter Communications Cable Systems in Western Michigan on Channel 247 and streaming online on the station's website. In January 2015, VTSIOM launched its third digital sub-channel with the Justice Network, which is being broadcast on Comcast 297 and Channel 181 in Western Michigan. On June 12, 2009, as part of a federally sanctioned transition from analog to digital television, the analog signal disconnected the analog signal on VHF 13. The station's digital signal moved from before UHF switched to VHF 13. The programming of VSM carries an entire lineup of ABC programs, including Lytton Weekend's Adventure Block (which is syndicated almost exclusively on ABC stations) on Saturday morning, which provides most of the station required E/I content. Syndicated programs airing on W'M include Sister Circle, Daily Blast Live, Hot Bench, Judge Judy and Entertainment Tonight. The first two are syndicated to other stations owned by Tegna; the last three are distributed by CBS. Theater 13 is an umbrella title for films that are broadcast on the station. WSM is one of the first stations in Michigan to produce and broadcast local commercials and station promotions in high also the first station for air segments such as its popular high school sports franchise 13 On Your Side in High Definition. My Western Michigan Take Five and Company (originally called Take Five Grand Rapids) is a live talk and entertainment show that airs weekdays at 9:00 a.m. (it originally aired at 5:00 p.m. from its debut in early 2004 to September 2005, when it moved at 4:30 p.m.). The program is organized by Katherine Behrendt. On August 25, 2008, the program's title was revised to take five and the company expanded from half an hour to one hour and moved to 9:00 a.m. (displacing Live with Regis and Kelly, who held that time slot on WMD for more than 20 years; then Live was moved to WWMT). The program uses some of the same soft news that was included in the 5:30 Edition news release in the 1990s, such as movie reviews and culinary segments. Segments featured on the series include Saving My Home, which is similar to Extreme Makeover: Home Edition and occurs several times a year in which a local homeowner is chosen to have a room in his home undergo a makeover. In early 2005, the Extreme Mini-Makeover feature was introduced, similar to Extreme Makeover. In addition to the weekly cost segments on the project, W'M airs prime time Save My House special. In addition to segments about gardening, cooking, parenting and healthy lifestyle tips, movies, restaurants, money management and auto service, the show features celebrity interviews and performances by local and national music performers visiting Grand Rapids. In 2008, Take Five launched a new monthly segment called Take Five Book Club, which provides a selection of some books and includes a book discussion on the first Monday of the month; segment lends itself to a partnership with the Nook and Java bookstore in Montague. On September 14, 2015, Take Five was replaced by my West Michigan, an improved format that focuses on a combination of news, entertainment and lifestyle programs. My Western Michigan is hosted by longtime WMD anchors Lauren Stanton and Jennifer Pasqua. CURRENTLY, WIM broadcasts 341/2 hours of local-produced news every week (51/2 hours on a weekday, three hours on Saturdays and four hours on Sundays). The station has partnered with two former market co-owners, the Grand Haven Tribune and The Daily News in Greenville, to provide weather forecasts. Chief Meteorologist George Meisings writes a weekly column for Advance Newspapers, which includes a forecast for the coming week to February 2006; it initially conducted a weather review last week. For most of its history, beginning in 1969, the station's newscasts have been branded as News until the late 1990s, when it was renamed the current W'M 13 News. In 1971, the WMD became the first in Western Michigan use a weather radar that was upgraded in 1974 to a computerized color version. In 1993, WMD debuted a half-hour news program called 5:30 Edition; The program included soft news, in addition to headlines. Many of its artistic segments were discontinued and the program became a standard news release by 1997. In 1995, with the debut of the weekly season program Football Friday Night, the company began to expand the reach of high school football; a few years later, the program was renamed 13 On Your Sidelines. On June 7, 2009, the station suspended its weekend morning newscasts (which debuted in 2006), due to economic conditions; On 5 March 2011, after a two-hour absence, both days resumed Saturday and Sunday morning newscasts for two hours from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. Now they also offer one hour, 9am. News release on Sunday morning after GMA. In late 2009, WPM became the third television station in Western Michigan to begin broadcasting its local newscasts in widescreen standard definition (WWMT was the last major station in Western Michigan with a 4:3 standard news definition until April 16, 2011, when it became the second station on the market to move to full high-definition news releases). In June 2010, the company hired Brent Ashcroft, who left the station twelve years before becoming sporting director of Fox affiliate WXMI (Channel 17). On December 3, 2011, WSM became the fourth and final television station in Western Michigan to begin broadcasting its local newscasts in high definition. VTSIOM-TV focuses its newscasts on the northern half of the market (Grand Rapids and Muskegon) with a secondary focus on Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. On September 8, 2014, at 5:00 p.m. at 5:00 p.m. local time, the weather news began to be broadcast, and the W'M team compared the accuracy of the previous day's forecast compared to the actual weather of the current day for its Target Forecast. If the weather of the day is accurate to the previous day's forecast, you see a graph showing the shooting of arrows and the blow of the bull's-eye. If the temperature was only a degree or two from the forecast, it is called a very close forecast. If the predicted temperature was between 3 and 5 degrees or if the forecast was inaccurate in its forecast of sunlight or precipitation, this is called a close forecast. If the prognosis is more incorrect, it is called Try Again, and the arrow shoots past the target completely. The WMD's meteorological radar is often branded as a 13 X-RAD 3D, using radar data from the National Weather Service's Doppler radar to produce a 3D radar image. My 13 On Target is a customizable email and website service powered by myweather.net that features headlines, weather conditions and severe weather warnings. Weatherball WM 13 13 The original weather balloon was built in 1967 and is located on top of the National Bank of Michigan building in downtown Grand Rapids. The colors he displayed were representative of the upcoming weather. The poem was written about the colors of the weatherball: Weatherball red, warm weather ahead. Weatherball blue, cool weather in sight. Weatherball is green, no changes are provided. Colors flash bright, rain or snow in sight. However, due to questions about its stability, it was removed in 1987, after twenty years of existence. VMM has been located in the Kalamazoo landfill since its removal and acquired it in 1999. In 2002, plans were announced to redevelop the stainless steel ball and add new neon lights. The weather balloon sat on a 100-foot (30 m) monopoly in the WSM studio and was lit on May 7, 2003. It can be seen from interstate 96 and US 131, the two main highways in the area. Shortly after the reintroduction of VM 13 Weatherball, a contest was held where viewers submitted video recordings of songs to coincide with its meanings. The winner chose if their song appeared on a new video, which was broadcast to inform the audience about the meaning of colors. The winners were Dale Ray Shoemaker and Allison Ray Shoemaker from Holland with their jingle, Know before going. DJ Dale Shoemaker and Allison Ray Shoemaker are well-known hit authors. On June 5, 2008, Weatherball was struck by lightning for the first time in its history. Lightning scrambled onto the electronic components of the Weatherball, causing it to glow in a rainbow of colors, and as a result it had to be temporarily turned off for repair. The station also has the costumed character of a Weatherball mascot named Blinkie. A similar weather balloon is also located on the Civic Bank building in Flint. Tegna sister station and fellow ABC affiliate KXTV in Sacramento, California, also owns a weather beacon. Weather Chaser Weather Chaser Weather Chaser was introduced in 2001; it was a mobile version of the weather office in the studio, capable of live broadcast from anywhere in the broadcast area. During severe weather conditions, a meteorologist using Chaser was able to track and report storm conditions on the ground. He hasn't been mentioned on the air in recent months. It was spotted in August 2006 as a live vehicle shot at the Christian Unity Music Festival in Muskegon, Michigan. The Weather Chaser (above pictured) has since been transformed back into a live truck; The new Weather Chaser was introduced in 2011 and suv, and was used May 12, 2011 at Grand Haven, Michigan's Mary A. White Elementary School during a visit by Chief Meteorologist George Lessens to help students run a weather balloon. Weather deck Weather deck is a deck set up outside Walker Station For use during weather weather on the news releases of W'M (and similar to the kind of outdoor weather installations seen at other gannett-owned stations). Most weather forecasts are made outdoors, except for weather conditions that make it unsafe for a meteorologist to go outside, for example during severe weather conditions. The weather deck was introduced in 1999; From 1995 to 1999, an evening meteorologist reported from the station's parking lot. In the spring of 2009, the company stopped using Weather Deck during newscasts because the deck lighting became too expensive to service the station. Instead, these weather forecasts are made from inside the main news studio. The noon news release sometimes features the Weather Deck Guest live interview segment. Regular weather segments resumed from the weather deck at some point during 2010. Awards over the years, the WMD has received numerous awards for journalistic excellence. Some of them include: Emmy Award - Sickle Cell Anemia: The Paradox of Neglect, Station Award in 1971. The Michigan Associated Press - Sickle Cell Anemia: The Paradox of Neglect, Best Documentary in 1971. Michigan News Station of the Year by United Press International from 1980 to 1985. The Michigan Association of Broadcasters Best NewsCast and Best Coverage Spot News Awards at the 1998 Michigan Association Broadcasters Station of the Year award in 2002. Michigan Television News Association Photographers Station of the Year award in 2002. Notable former collaborator Jay Shadler - worked at WPC in the 1970s (now with ABC News) Bill Seidman - President of the WPC (former FDIC chairman; died in 2009). Michigan Radio and TV Broadcasting Guide. June 13, 2005. OH VM. VMM-TV. - WSM expands cable coverage in southwestern Michigan, TVNewsCheck, April 14, 2009. Final orders add vhf to three markets. Broadcasting, August 7, 1961, Pg. 55. Constant Dead Link - Broadcasting For The Record, August 17, 1964, pg. 98. Constant Dead Connection - W'M 13 to Air HD Special on the Great Lakes, W'M, August 22, 2006. Free, Ashley (October 5, 2012). Dish customers could lose Gannett programming, including 12 KPNX News, for the AutoHop feature. KNXV-TV. Archive from the original on October 11, 2012. Received on October 6, 2012. Andy Vuong (October 6, 2012). Gannett threatens to darken the stations in his dispute with Dish. Denver Post. October 6, 2012. Warner, Melody (October 8, 2012). Dish, Gannett reach a new agreement. Wall Street Journal. Received on October 8, 2012. Gannett's division into two public companies has been completed by TEBNA. Tagna, tagna. Received 2015-06-29. - RabbitEars TV Inquiry for WMD - Announcement of the Justice Network on the website W'M Archived 2015-01-24 at Archive.today, W'M, January 23, 2015 Digital List (PDF). Archive from the original (PDF) for 2013-08-29. Received 2007-04-22. An archival copy. Copy. from the original to 2011-04-26. Extracted 2008-05-08.CS1 maint: archived copy as headline (link) - WSM (Channel 13) returns its morning news over the weekend, mlive.com, March 5, 2011. I, John L. Bailey, have photographs of the statuette awarded by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, and a certificate with my name. The figurine itself is displayed on the VMM. I, John L. Bailey, have a copy of the certificate given by the Michigan Broadcasting Association. Bill Seidman, former chairman of FDIC, Dead, Huffington Post, May 13, 2009. External Links Official Website Take Five and THESB's company's FCC TELEVISION station database BIAfn in the media web database - Information on WSM-TV obtained from the W'M'oldid-972818973Trad 2Full screen or fullscreen refers to the 4:3 (1.33:1) aspect of the ratio of early standard television screens and computer monitors. The 4:3 side ratio became the standard in the film because it reflected the film's stock and was the easiest to use. Widescreen ratios became more popular in the 1990s and 2000s. The film, originally created in a 4:3 ratio, does not need to be modified for the full release of the screen, while other aspects ratios can be converted to a full screen using methods such as panning and scanning, open matte or reframing. In panning and scanning, the 4:3 image is extracted from the original frame by trimming the sides of the film. In an open matte, 4:3 image is extracted from parts of the original negative that were filmed but not intended for use for theatrical release. In reframing, the elements of the image are repositioned. Reframing is almost exclusively a method used for fully CG movies where items can be easily moved. The ratios of full-screen aspects in standard television have been used since the invention of moving cameras. Early computer monitors used the same aspect ratio. The 4:3 side ratio was used for 35 mm films in an era of silence. It is also very close to the ratio of the Academy 1.375:1, defined by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as a standard after the appearance of optical sound on film. Having a TV match this aspect ratio, movies originally photographed on a 35mm film can be satisfactorily viewed on TV in the early days of television (i.e. the 1940s and 50s). When movie theater attendance fell, Hollywood created a widescreen aspect of the relationship (e.g., the 1.85:1 ratio mentioned earlier) in order to differentiate the film industry from television. However, from the early 21st century, broadcasters around the world began to phase out the 4:3 standard completely as manufacturers began to favor ratio of aspects of all modern high-definition TVs, TV cameras and computer monitors. See also Aspect Ratio (image) (image) Jim Taylor; Mark R. Johnson; Charles G. Crawford (2006). DVD Demistified. McGraw Hill Professional. ISBN 978-0-07-142398-4. Studiobinder. Final Guide to Aspects Ratio (2019-08-05). Access to 2020-03-08 - Joey Lott; Robert Reinhardt (April 11, 2006). Flash 8 ActionScript Bible. John Wylie and sons. page 789-. ISBN 978-0-471-79271-0. Chris Jones (June 20, 2003). Guerrilla filmmakers film Blueprint. BLACK. page 517-. ISBN 978-0-8264-1453-3. Paulz, Michelle K. (2017-12-29). Public servants on the silver screen: Hollywood Image of government and bureaucrats. Lexington Books. page 31. ISBN 978-1-4985-3913-5. This article of film production is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.vte Received from (aspect_ratio)-oldid-982896710 (aspect_ratio)

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