"Weird Webber

• TUBOMART.
• Apollo.
• Everhot.
• Sioux Chief.
• Uponor Wirsbo.
• Nibco.
• Viega.
• Rehau.

The Central Coast of California is served by a television station called KSBY, which is an affiliate of NBC and The CW Plus. The station is owned by the E. W. Scripps Company and has studios in San Luis Obispo and Santa Maria. Cuesta Peak is where the transmitter is located.

The station went on the air as KVEC-TV. Sonic Cable was built by Valley Electric Company and is the original cable television system in San Luis Obispo. KVEC-TV was the first television station in the Central and South Coast and broadcasted programming from NBC, ABC, CBS and DuMont.

The station was co-owned by KVEC for its first four years on air.

The station was a sister station to KSBW channel 8 in Salinas from 1957 to 1996 and has a similar call sign today. From 1957 to 1979, KSBY was largely a semi-satellite of KSBW, with the exception of local commercials, its local newscasts, some syndicated programs, and preempting CBS network shows also carried by KCOY in adjacent Santa Maria, once it began operation in 1964 During this period, the KSBY sales office was located at co-owned Sonic Cable, and its local programming originated at the transmitter site.

ABC programming was dropped in 1960 when KSBW lost its affiliation with the network. When the ABC station in Santa Barbara merged with the NBC station in San Luis Obispo in 1969 it became the sole NBC station. Blair Broadcasting acquired KSBY and KSBW in 1979 and they became free-standing stations. Gillett Communications sold the stations in 1986.

In 1994 it sold KSBY and KSBW to a new company.

Smith Broadcasting sold both stations to EP in 1995. The FCC rules of the time did not permit duopolies, so in 1996 Smith Broadcasting spun off KSBY to its new owner, SJL Broadcasting. FCC duopoly rules prohibit one entity from owning two of the four largest stations in a single media market.

In September 2002, the second incarnation of New Vision Television was formed after the sale of KSBY to the first incarnation of New Vision. The station was acquired by Evening Post Industries.

The cast of the reality-based series were hired as reporters and anchors for the station's 6:30 pm newscast in 2006 when the station was featured in an episode of The Surreal Life.

On May 31, 2006 Ryan Bennett died in an accident in Utah.

Cordillera announced on October 29, 2018 it will sell most of its stations, including KSBY, to the E. W. Scripps Company. The sale was completed on May 1, 2019. This made KSBY a sister station to nearby ABC affiliates KERO-TV in Bakersfield and KGTV in San Diego.

The CW-affiliated second digital subchannel of KSBY is called KSBY-DT2 and broadcasts in high definition on channel 6.2. All programming on KSBY-DT2 is received through The CW's programming feed for smaller media markets, The CW Plus, which provides a set schedule of syndicated programming acquired by The CW for broadcast during time periods outside of the network's regular programming hours; however, Scripps handles local advertising and promotional services for the subchannel. The entire CW network schedule is carried by KSBY-DT2 and it also carries a half-hour of syndicated programming each night in order to carry a 10:00 p.m. newscast.

The Kelly Clarkson Show is one of the programs on KSBY that is syndicated.

Each week, KSBY airs 36 hours of news, with 6 hours each weekday and Saturday and Sunday. On June 21, 2021, KSBY started a new half-hour newscast called the KSBY News Midday.

The station airs a half-hour newscast at 10 p.m. seven days a week.

The station's signal is different.

The original target date for full-power television stations in the United States to transition from analog to digital broadcasts was pushed back to June 12th, 2009, due to the fact that the analog signal was shut down on February 17th. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 15.

A translator was previously operated in Springville on K11FU, owned by Springville Community TV, but the station's license was canceled in December 2007. KSBY can be received in parts of Ventura County near the Los Angeles area covered by NBC West Coast flagship KNBC and Monterey County south of San Jose in the San Francisco Bay Area covered by NBC O&O KNTV.

In some parts of the San Joaquin Valley, KSBY can be received.

In JavaScript, a block of code can be executed in specified time intervals. These time intervals are called timing events.

There are two methods for executing code at specific intervals. They are:

In this tutorial, you will learn about the setInterval() method.

The setInterval() method repeats a block of code at every given timing event.

The commonly used syntax of JavaScript setInterval is:

Its parameters are:

The setInterval() method returns an intervalID which is a positive integer.

Output

In the above program, the setInterval() method calls the greet() function every 1000 milliseconds(1 second).

Hence the program displays the text Hello world once every 1 second.

Note: The setInterval() method is useful when you want to repeat a block of code multiple times. For example, showing a message at a fixed interval.

Output

The above program displays the current time once every 5 seconds.

new Date() gives the current date and time. And toLocaleTimeString() returns the current time. To learn more about date and time, visit JavaScript Date and Time.

As you have seen in the above example, the program executes a block of code at every specified time interval. If you want to stop this function call, then you can use the clearInterval() method.

The syntax of clearInterval() method is:

Here, the intervalID is the return value of the setInterval() method.

Output

In the above program, the setInterval() method is used to display the current time every 2 seconds. The clearInterval() method stops the function call after 5 times.

You can also pass additional arguments to the setInterval() method. The syntax is:

When you pass additional parameters to the setInterval() method, these parameters (parameter1, parameter2, etc.) will be passed to the specified function.

For example,

Output

In the above program, two parameters John and Doe are passed to the setInterval() method. These two parameters are the arguments that will be passed to the function (here,  greet() function) that is defined inside the setInterval() method.

• Write to your old insurance company requesting a shift.
• Specify company to which you want to shift the policy.
• Renew your policy without a break (there is a 30 day grace period if porting is under process)