Combining UHF antennas
successfully, is rarely done using consumer grade RF components. There is a reason the cable company spends tens of thousands of dollars to combine OTA signal sources successfully.
However, if you are considering a Media PC, you can manage multiple tuners which opens some interesting options for you. The Silicondust HDHR3-US is a well supported option. The Silicondust tuner is actually two tuners in one unit and is attached via Ethernet rather than occupying an expansion slot in the PC. This allows you to dedicate a set of tuners to each antenna. Each tuner can be shared with more than one PC on the same LAN.
Take a look at this option:
http://forum.tvfool.com/showthread.php?t=820 http://forum.tvfool.com/showpost.php?p=4351&postcount=2
If you desire to have reliable reception from both groups of stations, I'd suggest using two fixed aim antennas.
First a moderate size all channel antenna such as the Winegard HD7010 or Antennacraft C290 aimed at the 65°/78° (true/compass) group.
And secondly, a Winegard HD7696P or HD7698P aimed at the 119°/133° group. If you have to run more than just a few feet of coax or intend to split this signal, an Antennas Direct CPA-19 preamp will be needed to overcome the losses in the cable and/or splitter.
In addition to avoiding a potentially difficult and expensive RF combiner build, you get the hardware and software needed for PVR/DVR functionality. One last note, the Silicondust tuner is not capable of tuning analog signals. Products from Hauppauge such as the HVR-1850 may be required if you want analog view/record options.