Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In December 1960, Valley Telecasting sold WFRV-TV to Valley Broadcasting Company, a subsidiary of WAVE-TV at Louisville, Kentucky, for $1.09 million. [16] WFRV's first attempt at expanding to the Upper Peninsula, a construction permit to build channel 8 at Iron Mountain, Michigan, was scrapped at the company's request days after the sale, as was an application by the company to build a channel ...
"Locker Room" (formerly "Larry McCarren's Locker Room") is a live talk show hosted by WFRV-TV sports director Burke Griffin and former Green Bay Packer Ahman Green. It used to be hosted by former WFRV sports director and former Green Bay Packer Larry McCarren, who is now the sports director at WGBA-TV. Every week during football season, a ...
In February 1992, the company merged with CBS, and WFRV/WJMN as well as WCCO became CBS owned-and-operated stations. [4] [5] Today, only WCCO-TV and its satellites are retained by Paramount Global. WFRV/WJMN was sold to Liberty Media in 2007, then to Nexstar Broadcasting Group in 2011.
CBS News and Stations is a division of the CBS Entertainment Group unit of Paramount Global that owns and operates a group of American television stations along with CBS News.
Became an ABC affiliate in 1959, before returning to NBC in an affiliation swap with WFRV-TV in 1983; swapped affiliations with Fox affiliate WGBA-TV in September 1995 as a result of Fox's affiliation agreement with SF Broadcasting, then-owner of WLUK-TV. WFRV-TV 5: 1959–1983 CBS (O&O from 1992 to 2008)
WJMN became more autonomous from WFRV in April 2014, when station owner Nexstar Media Group (who acquired WFRV and WJMN in 2011) launched Upper Peninsula-specific newscasts from a newly-built studio in Marquette. On January 21, 2022, WJMN lost its CBS affiliation, with the network moving to WZMQ-DT2.
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
During his time with the team, the Packers compiled an overall record of 71–99–5. He earned the nickname the "Rock" after he started 162 consecutive games, which is the team's fourth longest consecutive games start streak as of May 2008. on WFRV; Retrieved June 8, 2008</ref> He played in two NFL Pro Bowls in 1982 and 1983.