Dave,
I'm not sure why you're wanting so many antennas ?
If you were to put something like a HD7015 on your 335° Azimuth, you'd pick up all three Bands since it's a 2-69+FM Combo.
But, where did you intend to point the other two Antennas... 188° 100° 35°, and all three of those locations are UHF only.
PS:
The HD9032 is a VHFhi/UHF 65mile/114" boom.
The most distant Tower you can reasonably receive is just 27 miles away.
The reason I'm going with separate band antennas is because most combo antennas still focus heavily on VHF, but not as much on UHF (Channelmaster CM-3020 is an exception, but the way that antenna is mounted on a pole puts way too weight on the UHF side). Also, I'm looking to get South Bend stations, as I already get with my current combo antenna (pointed at Chicago), WSBT RF 22 from South Bend most nights, with pre-amp. So I'm looking to get WSBT on RF 22 better, & even try for WSJV on RF 28, WNIT on RF 35, & WNDU on RF 42, all around the 85° & 86° direction.
Now for Chicago, I need addional gain for those low power stations, because my current combo antenna doesn't pick them up as well. Without a pre-amp, I can't get WWME-LD at all on RF 39. As I stated before, since WCIU's power increase involved a pattern change, their signal is actually weaker in my direction, since they want their station, WCWW-LD (also on RF 27) in South Bend to have 15kw non-directional. So WCIU now requires a pre-amp in order to get. Weigel is aware of the problem, but claim it shouldn't have affected me in Gary, but it does. They stated that they turned off some of their analog low power stations in South Bend, & that may have affected my ability to receive WCIU. It only happened after they changed their pattern, weakening it toward Indiana, while sending more of it toward Racine Wisconsin, & toward Rockford, IL.
Overall, the stations I'm looking to get with the 3 new antennas will be around the 330° - 332° for Chicago (VHF & UHF) & 85° - 86° direction for South Bend (UHF only). Since I'm keeping the Winegard HD-1080 antenna, I have to figure out where I'm mounting that antenna, as I need that antenna for WYIN on RF 17, in the 184° direction. Since I live in the area, I know what I'm talking about, that my combo antenna pointed at Chicago won't lock onto WYIN's signal without it dropping out. For the record, I never had a pre-amp on my antenna when I lost their signal. Once I added the Winegard HD-1080 antenna & pointed it south, hooked to the Winegard CC7870 coupler, the signal locked in (the HD-1080 antenna is not amplified). I added the pre-amp about a year ago, & only used on the combo antenna. That was when I was able to get WOCK-CD as well (can't get them otherwise with their now 810 watt signal unless I have the pre-amp).
Before I forget, the Winegard HD9032 antenna
IS NOT a VHF-Hi/UHF antenna at all. You might be mistaking that for the HD8800 8 bay antenna. Even so, I refuse to use a UHF only antenna for VHF, because results vary. I'd rather have an antenna that's actually made for VHF. My Winegard HD-1080 is one example where I can't get WBBM-TV (CBS) on RF 12, despite having 2 sets of dipoles on it to get VHF-Hi stations, but got WLS-TV on RF 7 with that antenna. I'm going with VHF-Lo only because of WOCK-CD on RF 4, as they have America One, & I do watch that from time to time. Since WLFM-LP on analog RF 6 will eventually have to become a real TV station (they currently operate as an FM station on 87.7), I need VHF-Lo for that station eventually, but not sure what might go on that station.