
Sharon Meyer became director of WCAX’s weather department upon the retirement of VAB Hall of Fame member Stuart Hall. Sharon is known not only for her forecasting skills but also for sharing her love of Vermont’s natural beauty with her viewers. Sharon is regularly featured on NESN Red Sox broadcasts.
thanks to his forecasting acumen and his ever-cheerful demeanor. He has spent hundreds of hours visiting local classrooms to talk about meteorology. Tom’s forecasts have been seen on the Today show, MSNBC and The Weather Channel.
disc jockey in that era. WVMT hired him as sales manager and announcer in 1965. He covered the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble for the station. He later became General Manager of WVNY-TV and WVNY radio (now WEZF). He passed away in Corning, New York in 2014 at the age of 85. His daughters Andrea Slack and Erika Rosetti were on hand to accept the award.
which was presented to Rod Hill of Hall Communications. Hill is the co-host of WOKO-FM’s “Morning Roundup” and is the Program Director for sister station WKOL-FM. He is now also responsible for day-to-day engineering duties and IT work for all five Hall stations in the region.
Davis has been covering news for WCAX for more than 30 years, and is considered one of the best at his craft. He’s received numerous Edward R. Morrow awards, a Peabody award and a Dupont award. He’s covered everything from presidential campaigns to cats stuck in trees–-and almost everything in between.
1978 until 1985, when he joined the staff at WVMT-AM. He returned to WTSL and its sister stations in 1990, and is currently a Senior Account Executive for Great Eastern Radio. Bob’s passion for radio also prompted him to return to his alma mater to teach communications to the next generation of broadcasters. In 1987 he was given the Distinguished Alumni Award from Lyndon State.
WFFF-TV/WVNY-TV was presented with the 2016 Alan Noyes Community Service Award for their volunteer efforts to beautify Little River State Park in Waterbury. On June 17, all available employees participated by gardening, trimming trees for emergency vehicle access along the main road and chopping, splitting, and stacking nearly nine cords of fire wood. The volunteer effort followed a week of on-air stories that encouraged viewers to volunteer in their own communities. Amanda Lindquist accepted the award on behalf of the stations.