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WJXT Jacksonville, Florida Branding Channel 4 (general) Channel 4 News (newscasts) Slogan The Local Station Channels Digital: 42 (UHF) Virtual: 4 (PSIP) Subchannels 4.1 Independent 4.2 This TV 4.3 LATV Owner Post-Newsweek Stations, Inc. (Post-Newsweek Stations, Florida, Inc.) First air date September 15, 1949 Call letters' meaning JaXonville (sounds like Jacksonville) Television Former callsigns WMBR-TV (1949-1958) Former channel number(s) Analog: 4 (1949-2009) Former affiliations Primary: CBS (1949-2002) Secondary: NBC (1949-1957) ABC (1949-1966) DuMont (1949-1955) Transmitter power 976 kW Height 294 m Facility ID 53116 Transmitter coordinates 30°16′24″N 81°33′13″W / 30.27333°N 81.55361°W / 30.27333; -81.55361 Website www.news4jax.com WJXT, channel 4 (digital 42), is an independent television station serving Jacksonville, Florida, and surrounding communities. Its transmitter is in the Kilarney Shores section of Jacksonville, with the WTLV transmitter. The station broadcasts an analog signal on VHF channel 4 and a digital signal on UHF channel 42. Comcast cable carries the station on channel 3. U-Verse carries WJXT on channel 4 and an HD feed on channel 1004. The station is owned by Post-Newsweek Stations. Channel 4 broadcasts from studios at 4 Broadcast Place, on Jacksonville's southbank of the St. Johns River. WJXT airs syndicated programming, such as The Oprah Winfrey Show, Dr. Phil, Rachael Ray, and reruns of Everybody Loves Raymond, The King Of Queens, and Monk. Contents 1 History 2 Digital television 3 News operation 3.1 News/station presentation 3.1.1 Newscast titles 3.1.2 Station slogans 3.2 News team 3.2.1 Current on-air staff 3.2.2 Former on-air staff 4 References 5 External links // History WJXT signed on September 15, 1949, as WMBR-TV, the second television station in Florida and co-owned with WMBR radio (AM 1400, now WZAZ; and 96.1 FM, now WEJZ). In 1953, the Washington Post Company bought the stations. The radio stations were sold in 1958 and the television station was renamed WJXT-TV. WJXT was a CBS affiliate for more than 50 years, though it carried secondary affiliations with DuMont through 1955 (when the network shut down), NBC until 1957 (when WFGA, now WTLV, signed on) and ABC until 1966 (when WJKS, now WCWJ, signed on). For much of that time, it was the only CBS station between Savannah, Georgia and Orlando, Florida and was thus carried on many cable systems between Jacksonville and Orlando. The station had a virtual monopoly on television in north Florida until 1957, its only competition coming from a UHF station, WJHP-TV, which signed on in 1953 and went dark three years later. WJXT logo from 2002. After negotiations over a new affiliation agreement with CBS fell through, WJXT became an independent station on July 15, 2002, with WTEV-TV taking over CBS affiliation. WJXT now airs a combination of syndicated programs and locally produced news broadcasts. The station used the Eyewitness News name and format for its newscasts for many years; but, in 2005, the newscasts were retitled as "Channel 4 News: The Local Station". Even though it is a Post-Newsweek-owned station, WJXT, unlike WDIV and most of its sister stations, which follow Post-Newsweek's "Local Mandate" standardization, does not brand itself "Local4"; but "The Local Station" is a close enough under the standardization. WJXT was the dominant news station in Jacksonville for almost half a century, in part because many of its personalities have been at the station for 10 years or more. Its evening news team of anchors Tom Wills and Deborah Gianoulis, weatherman George Winterling and sports director Sam Kouvaris was together from 1981 until Gianoulis' retirement in 2003--one of the longest-running anchor teams in the nation at the time. A WJXT technician shutting down the analog transmitter live on WJXT's The Morning Show. On June 12, 2009, at 8:55 a.m, WJXT ceased transmission of an analog broadcast. The button was pushed live on WJXT's morning program, The Morning Show. Channel 4 reporter Melanie Lawson reported live from WJXT's transmitter site in Kilarney Shores as a veteran WJXT technician pushed the "plate off" button in the building at the base of the transmitter. WJXT's analog transmission had been broadcast from that site for over two decades after its transmitter at the station failed. Its digital transmission is also broadcast from the same site, along with the transmission of WTLV and WJXX. According to on-camera talent, several monitors at Channel 4's southbank studios went out. On January 14, 2009, WJXT became the first local television news operation in Jacksonville to broadcast local news in high definition. The upgrade saw an introduction of new opens, graphics, and music. The new opens were designed in house at Detroit, Michigan, sister station WDIV. The new graphics were designed at Miami sister station WPLG. The music used for the HD newscasts was an updated version of a customized news package, composed by Frank Gari which was specifically written for the station since 1995. Since the HD transition, Channel 4 now uses all robotic and computer-operated cameras. A new automated control room system using Miranda Vertigo and Ignite technology was developed as well for newscasts. Channel 4 Newscasts in HD: Channel 4 News @ Noon (started in HD on January 14, 2009) Channel 4 News @ 5 (started in HD on January 16, 2009) Channel 4 News @ 5:30 (started in HD on January 16, 2009) Channel 4 News @ 6 (started in HD on January 16, 2009) Channel 4 News @ 6:30 (started in HD on January 16, 2009) Channel 4 Weekend Newscasts (started in HD on January 17, 2009) Channel 4's The Morning Show (started in HD on January 26, 2009) The 10 O'Clock News (started in HD on January 28, 2009) Channel 4 News @ 11 (started in HD on January 28, 2009) Digital television The station's digital channel, UHF 42, is multiplexed: Digital channels Virtual Channel Video Aspect Programming 4.1 720p 16:9 WJXT programming / independent HD 4.2 480i 4:3 This TV 4.3 480i 4:3 LATV In 2009, WJXT remained on its current pre-transition channel number, 42. [1][2] However, through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as 4. News operation WJXT station ID from 2009. This section requires expansion. WJXT currently offers a total of 47½ hours of local news a week (with eight½ hours on weekdays and 3½ hours on weekends), in third place behind Fox stations WTVT in Tampa and WSVN in Miami for the most hours of local news of any television station in the state of Florida. On April 23, 2009 George Winterling announced he will semi retire after nearly 47 years as chief meteorologist at WJXT. He will be used in severe weather and fill in situations only. On May 20, 2009, He stepped down from the 6 and 6:30 p.m. newscasts. News/station presentation Newscast titles Your Esso Reporter (1949–1954) Telenews (1954-1958) NewsNight (1958–1963) The Six O'Clock News/The Eleven O'Clock News (1963–1967) Eyewitness News (1967–2005; from 1997 until the station became independent in 2001, WJXT used NewsChannel 4 as its general branding, while Eyewitness News continued to be used as the newscast branding) Channel 4 News (2005–present) Station slogans Television 4 Eyewitness News, in SuperColor (1967–1969) The Eyes of Jacksonville (early 1970s) WJXT, As Far as the Eye Can See (mid 1970s) We're the Eyewitnesses! (late 1970s) We'll Take You There (mid 1980s) Your Good Friends (late 1980s) First in News Around the Clock (late 1980s–1991) TV-4, We'll Take You There (late 1980s–early 1990s; used in image campaign using Frank Gari's "We'll Take You There") The One and Only Channel 4 (1991–2005) The Local Station (2005–present) News team Current on-air staff Anchors Mary Baer – weeknights at 5, 6 and 10 p.m. Bruce Hamilton – weekday mornings The Morning Show (5–9 a.m.) and noon Jason Law – weekend mornings The Morning Show (7–9 a.m.), and weekends at 6 and 10 p.m.; also weekday reporter Melanie Lawson – weekday mornings The Morning Show (5–6 a.m.) Staci Spanos – weekday mornings The Morning Show (7–9 a.m.) Rob Sweeting – weeknights at 5:30, 6:30 and 11 p.m. Jennifer Waugh – weeknights at 5:30, 6:30 and 11 p.m. Tom Wills – weeknights at 5, 6 and 10 p.m. Weather team John Gaughan (AMS Seal of Approval) – Chief Meteorologist; weeknights at 5, 5:30, 6, 6:30, 10 and 11 p.m. Rebecca Barry – Meteorologist; weekend mornings The Morning Show (7–9 a.m.), and weekends at 6 and 10 p.m. Richard Nunn (AMS Seal of Approval) – Meteorologist; weekday mornings The Morning Show (5–9 a.m.) and noon George Winterling (AMS Seal of Approval) – Meteorologist; hurricane/severe weather expert, fill-in meteorologist (former chief meteorologist from 1962 until semi-retirement in 2009) Sports team Sam Kouvaris – Sports Director; weeknights at 5, 5:30, 6, 6:30, 10 and 11 p.m. Nick Giovanni - Sports Anchor; weekends at 6 and 10 p.m. Reporters Jennifer Bauer – general assignment reporter Diane Cho – general assignment reporter Steve Douglas – morning reporter Ayesha Faines – traffic and general assignment reporter Nick Giovanni – general assignment reporter Scott Johnson – general assignment reporter Nikki Kimbleton – morning reporter Vic Micolucci - digital mobile journalist Tarik Minor – general assignment reporter Vickie Pierre – general assignment reporter Jim Piggott – investigative reporter Ashley Townsend – fill-in assignment reporter Emily Turner - fill-in assignment reporter Karen Hershey - fill-in assignment reporter Former on-air staff Casey Black – noon anchor/reporter [2004-2010] (currently working with PGA Tour in media relations) Eric Braate - weekend meteorologist (currently at WDIV) Charmayne Brown Kimberly Brown - associate producer (currently at WIFR) Ed Cain - sports anchor Winston Dean - investigative reporter [1983-1991] John Dunlap - sports reporter (owner of a Tropical Smoothie Café) Dan Evans - weekday morning anchor/reporter (now morning/midday anchor at KSTU) Glenn Farley - weekend anchor and general assignment reporter (currently working at KING in Seattle) Tammie Fields - weekend/morning anchor/reporter (currently with WTSP as weekend anchor at 6 and 11 pm) Lauren Freeman - weekend evening then weekday evening anchor (currently with KPRC as weekday morning/midday anchor) Hetal Gandhi - currently working outside of the television industry Deborah Gianoulis – anchor [1977-2003], currently running as a Democrat for the Florida State Senate Bruce Hall Bill Henley Drew Jackson - weekend meteorologist/anchor [2002-2004] Jason Kadah - morning meteorologist (now at KREM) Doug Kammerer - weekend meteorologist (now Chief Meteorologist at WRC-TV) Brendan Keefe - investigative reporter / military affairs reporter [1994-1995] (currently at WCPO as anchor of 5:30 pm newscast) Bryan J. Kelly – current announcer for World Wrestling Entertainment and its developmental territory Florida Championship Wrestling as "Byron Saxton" Steve Kroft - investigative reporter [1975-1977] (currently working at CBS as a 60 MINUTES correspondent) Ray Lane - reporter/fill-in anchor (currently at KOMO-TV) Adam Landau – reporter [2001-2010] (currently with Memorial Medical Center as its public affairs officer) Dan Leveton – reporter [?-2010] (currently with Shands Jacksonville as its publilc affairs officer) Laura Mazzeo – reporter [2007-2010] (resigned for health reasons) Mark Middlebrook - reporter Joyce Morgan - morning/noon anchor Heather Murphy - currently with the mayor's office in public relations Brad Nitz - senior meteorologist [2002-2004] (currently at WSB-TV) Brad Puffer - reporter [2000-2003] (currently at NECN) Bert Rozell - anchor Nancy Rubin - currently with the Jacksonville Port Authority in public relations office Randall Pinkston - urban affairs director, a general assignment reporter and the producer of a daily public affairs program (1974-1976) Joy Purdy - weekend news anchor and "Police Beat" reporter [1995-2000] (currently at WTLV/WJXX as morning co-anchor) Larry Ramirez - sports reporter/general assignment reporter [2002-2004] (currently at KSAT) Corey Saban - weekend anchor Robyn Sieron Hugh Simpson Heather Van Nest - currently with WTSP as their weekday anchor at 5:00, 6:00, and 11 p.m. anchor Paul Van Osdol - investigative reporter (currently at WTAE) Kim Vatis - weekday anchor, 6 and 11 pm [1990-1995] Victoria Warren - reporter [?-2006] (currently at WHDH) Glen "Woody" Wood - meteorologist [?-Mid 90's] Sean Woodland - weekend sports anchor Toni Yates - weekend co-anchor (currently at WABC in New York City) Rock Rote - P.M. Magazine co-host (currently in sales at Weather Central LLC) References ^ http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-07-138A2.pdf ^ CDBS Print WJXT first station to broadcast local news in HD External links WJXT WJXT 4 Wireless Query the FCC's TV station database for WJXT BIAfn's Media Web Database -- Information on WJXT-TV The WJXT building is at coordinates 30°18′45″N 81°38′57″W / 30.312542°N 81.649275°W / 30.312542; -81.649275 (WJXT building) v • d • e Television stations along the First Coast and Colonial Coast, including Jacksonville Local stations WJXT 4 (Ind.) • WJCT 7 (PBS) • WTLV 12 (NBC) • WCWJ 17 (CW) • WUBF-LP 23 (Rel.) • WJXX 25 (ABC) • WWRJ-LP 27 (Rel.) • WAWS 30 (Fox, 30.2 RTV/MNTV) • W54CS 36 (HSN) • WPXJ 41 (ION) • WBXJ-CA 43 (MTV2) • WTEV-TV 47 (CBS) • WJEB-TV 59 (TBN) Outlying Areas WXGA-TV 8 (PBS/GPB) • WMYG-LP 11 (MNTV) • WPXC-TV 21 (ION) • WQXT-CA 22 (A1) • WJGV-LP 48 (Religious) Adjacent locals Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television Gainesville: WUFT 5 (PBS) • WCJB-TV 20 (ABC, 20.2 CW ) Orlando / Daytona: WESH 2 (NBC) • WFTV 9 (ABC) • WVEN-TV 26 (UNI) • WOGX 51 (Fox) Savannah: WSAV-TV 3 (NBC) • WTOC-TV 11 (CBS) • WJCL 22 (ABC) • WTGS 28 (Fox) Cable channels Sun Sports • Comcast Sports Southeast • SportSouth • Fox Sports South • Fox Sports Florida Silent stations WVVQ 15 (Ind.) Georgia Broadcast television areas by city: Albany • Atlanta • Augusta • Chattanooga, TN • Columbus • GSP/AVL, SC/NC • Jacksonville, FL • Macon • Savannah • Tallahassee, FL v • d • e Other Television Stations in the state of Florida Miami - Fort Lauderdale: WCAY-LP 34 (Tourist, Key West) - WPXM 35 (ION, Miami) - WGAY-LP 41 (Ind, Key West) - WHDT-LP 44 (Ind, Miami) - WBEC 63 (Educational, Fort Lauderdale) Tampa - St. Petersburg: WPDS-LP 14 (Educational, Largo) - WARP-CD 20 (infomercials, Tampa) - WMOR 32 (Ind / This (32.2), Lakeland) - WSPF-CA 35 (St. Petersburg City Access, St. Petersburg) - WZRA-CA 48 (Ethnic / America One / NTV / CTV Canada, Oldsmar) - WXPX 66 (ION, Bradenton) Jacksonville: WJXT 4 (Ind, Jacksonville) - WVVQ-LP 15 (Ind, Jacksonville) - WQXT-CA 22 (America One, St. Augustine) - WBXJ-CA 43 (MTV2, Jacksonville) - WPXJ-LP 54 (ION, Jacksonville) Tallahassee - Thomasville: WBXT-CA 43 (MTV2, Tallahassee) - WFXU 57 (Ind, Live Oak) Orlando - Daytona Beach - Melbourne: W07BP 7 (Educational, Ocala) - WRDQ 27 (Ind, Orlando) - WOPX 56 (ION, Melbourne) West Palm Beach - Fort Pierce: WHDT 59 (DW/Ind, Stuart) - WBEC 63 (Educational, Boca Raton) - WPXP 67 (ION, Lake Worth) Panama City: WPCT 46 (Tourist, Panama City Beach) Pensacola / Mobile: WRBD-LP 8 (Ind/A1, Pensacola) - WBQP-CA 12 (A1/ALN, Pensacola) - WJTC 44 (Ind, Pensacola) - WFBD 48 (A1, Destin) - WPAN 53 (JTV, Fort Walton Beach) - WAWD 58 (Tourist, Fort Walton Beach) See also: ABC, CBS, CW, Fox, ION, MyNetworkTV, NBC, PBS and Other stations in Florida Also see: Religious and Spanish TV stations v • d • e The Washington Post Company Corporate Staff Donald E. Graham (COB & CEO) · Veronica Dillon · Boisfeuillet Jones, Jr. · Hal S. Jones · Ann L. McDaniel · Christopher Ma  · Vijay Ravindran  · Gerald M. Rosberg Newspapers El Tiempo Latino · The Daily Herald · Express · Fairfax County Times · Greater Washington Publishing · The Gazette · Southern Maryland Newspapers · The Washington Post · The Washington Post Writers Group Kaplan, Inc. Asia Pacific Management Institute · Concord Law School · Dublin Business School · Kaplan Financial Ltd · Kaplan Law School · Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions · Kaplan University · SCORE! Educational Centers Post-Newsweek Stations NBC affiliates KPRC (Houston, TX)  · WDIV (Detroit, MI/Windsor, ON) ABC affiliates KSAT (San Antonio, TX) · WPLG (Miami/Fort Lauderdale, FL) CBS affiliate WKMG (Orlando, FL) Independent station WJXT (Jacksonville, FL) Cable Television Assets CableOne The Slate Group Foreign Policy · The Root · Slate Annual Revenue: $4.6 billion USD · Employees: 21,500 · Stock Symbol: NYSE: WPO  · Website: www.washpostco.com v • d • e LATV stations LATV KWBA-TV 58.2 (Sierra Vista, AZ) • KTVU 2.2 (San Jose, CA) • KSEE 24.3 (Fresno, CA) • KTXL 40.2 (Sacramento, CA) • KJLA 57.1/57.2 (Los Angeles, CA)1 • WUVN 18.4 (Hartford, CT) • WFTX 36.2 (Fort Myers/Cape Coral, FL) • WJXT 4.3 (Jacksonville, FL) • WPLG 10.2 (Miami, FL) • WKMG-TV 6.2 (Orlando, FL) • WVEA-TV 62.2 (Venice, FL) • WOCK-CD 13.3 (Chicago, IL) • WANE-TV 15.2 (Fort Wayne, IN) • WUNI-TV 27.2 (Boston, MA) • KLAS-TV 8.2 (Las Vegas, NV) • KLUZ-TV 41.2 (Albuquerque, NM) • WPIX 11.2 (New York City, NY) • WSJP-LP 30 (Aguadilla, PR) • KFDA-TV 10.4 (Amarillo, TX) • KVIA-TV 7.4 (El Paso, TX) • KRGV-TV 5.2 (Weslaco, TX) • KPRC-TV 2.3 (Houston, TX) • KSAT-TV 12.2 (San Antonio, TX) • KDAF 32.2 (Dallas, TX) • KLDO-TV 27.3/27.4 (Laredo, TX) • KXOF-CA 39/KLDO-TV 27.3 (Laredo, TX)2 • KWES-TV 9.2 (Odessa, TX) • KWAB-TV 33.2 (Big Spring, TX)3 • KORO 28.3 (Corpus Christi, TX) 1flagship station 2 shared affiliation between KLDO-TV and KXOF-CA, airs overnight on KXOF-CA 3KWAB is a full-power repeater of KWES-TV