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Glenn Ryle – staff announcer (1954–late 1980s, was also a children's show host, taking the on-air name "Skipper Ryle" until 1973; his program was second only to WCPO-TV's Uncle Al show in popularity) Rod Serling – worked for WKRC-TV between 1948 and 1953, writing a regular weekly series of live dramas for the anthology show The Storm.
Jan Smithers was one of the few WKRP cast members who was the first choice for the role she played. [1] Creator Hugh Wilson said that despite Smithers' lack of experience (she had never done a situation comedy before), she was perfect for the character of Bailey as he had conceived her: "Other actresses read better for the part," Wilson recalled, "but they were playing shy.
Fisher returned to WKRC-TV from 1985 to 1989, where he hosted The Ira Joe Fisher Show, a daily talk/variety show; he won two regional Emmy Awards for his writing at WKRC. [2] [5] From 1989 to 1995, he served as a weather and feature reporter on WNBC-TV in New York City. [2] In 1995, he moved to WCBS where he remained until 2003.
The internet is full of tributes to Maj. Nicole Mitchell, "weather babe," who for seven years was a familiar face on the Weather Channel. But Mitchell is far more than just a "Hot Girl of the ...
Games were broadcast intermittently in the 1920s. From 1933 to 1945, broadcasts were shared among multiple stations. WFBE/WCPO: 1933–1942, 1945–54; WSAI: 1933–1944, 1955–56
Get the Cincinnati, OH local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days.
George Grande: (1979–1988), former sports commentator for Cincinnati Reds television broadcasts on Fox Sports Ohio, now retired; Mike Greenberg: (1996–2017), now co-host of Get Up! on ESPN [2] Todd Grisham: (2011–2016), now a play-by-play commentator for the Ultimate Fighting Championship [2]
WKRC may refer to: WKRC (AM) , a radio station (550 AM) licensed to Cincinnati, Ohio, United States WKRC-TV , a television station (channel 12) licensed to Cincinnati, Ohio, United States