WTAE-TV partnered with The Salvation Army and started Project Bundle Up, an operation to make sure that children and seniors receive warm clothing. WTAE-TV has ran the Project Bundle Up Auction where local businesses donate products to be auctioned off, and the Project Bundle Up Telethon, where viewers call in to donate money. Businesses donate money and all of their proceeds from the auction and telethon to benefit the Salvation Army. In 2007, WTAE-TV moved the auction to the Internet. In early 2001, Hearst bought Clarksburg, West Virginia–based NBC affiliate WBOY-TV, which has a significant signal overlap with WTAE-TV (a year earlier, the FCC began to allow companies to own television stations with overlapping coverage areas). However, Hearst decided to sell WBOY-TV to West Virginia Media Holdings in September of that year after less than a year of ownership; that station is now owned by Nexstar Media Group, who to this day does not own or operate a station serving Pittsburgh. In June 2011, a WTAE-TV staff photographer was charged with a sexual crime when an alleged victim stated that the photographer had inappropriate physical contact with her. The photographer arrived in a WTAE-TV news vehicle with station equipment and claimed he was doing an interview, although WTAE-TV management claims that he was not on duty at the time—even though he was using station resources. Programming Local programming Steelers Primetime – extended Steelers coverage during NFL season Project Bundle-Up Telethon, seasonal partnership with The Salvation Army Chronicle, hosted by Sally Wiggin Penguins on 4 – extended Penguins coverage during NHL season Past programming Adventure Time AM Pittsburgh The Bill Cowher Show Bingo Mania (1986–1987) Black Chronicle Bowling For Dollars Cappelli & Company (1989–1992) Championship Bowling Community Outreach Community Perspective (retitled Shalom Pittsburgh in 1976) Dialing for Dollars Faith and Today's World Good Day Pittsburgh, hosted by Ann Devlin Inside Pittsburgh, hosted by Sheldon Ingram The Hank Stohl Show The Jean Connelly Show The Johnny Majors Show Junior High Quiz, sponsored by local bank Pittsburgh National (now PNC Bank) Panther Pride Pittsburgh Sports Showdown Pittsburgh's Talking (1988–1991) Project Bundle-Up Auction, moved to internet Ricki & Copper Romper Room Shock Theatre Tri-State Farmer In the early years, Channel 4 was best known in the market for its locally originated entertainment programming, including popular early program late night movie show Shock Theatre, which was hosted by former Pittsburgh radio disc jockey Bob Drews,