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KIRO-TV (channel 7) is a television station in Seattle, Washington, United States, affiliated with CBS and Telemundo. Owned by Cox Media Group , the station maintains studios on Third Avenue in the Belltown section of Downtown Seattle , and its transmitter is located in the city's Queen Anne neighborhood, adjacent to the station's original studios.
Wedes brought J. P. with him when he moved to Seattle in 1958 to become KIRO-TV's first floor director. [9] In addition to the long-running TV show, J. P. Patches made frequent fundraising appearances for local charities. He was a common sight at Children's Hospital, visiting sick kids and promoting the work of the hospital.
During her tenure at KIRO, she won multiple local Emmy Awards for broadcasting; locals also still remember her for hosting the Big Money Movie in the afternoon. Because of her success in Seattle, Hill was approached to co-anchor the Channel 2 News at CBS owned-and-operated KNXT (now KCBS-TV) in Los Angeles in 1974. [4]
Since 2009, and from 1985-2002 the Mariners' flagship radio station is KIRO 710 AM. ... KIRO-TV 7 (CBS formerly UPN; 1986–1988, 1990–1991, 1995–2000)
KIRO-TV, a television station (channel 23, virtual 7) licensed to Seattle, Washington, United States; KIRO-FM, a radio station (97.3 FM) licensed to Tacoma, Washington, United States; KKWF, a radio station (100.7 FM) licensed to Seattle, Washington, United States, which used the call sign KIRO-FM from September 1992 to May 1999
The major network affiliates are KOMO 4 , KING 5 , KIRO 7 , KCTS 9 , KCPQ 13 and KUNS 51 , which are also seen across Canada via digital cable and satellite providers. Also broadcasting in English are two independent stations ( KSTW 11 and KONG 6/16 with the latter run by/with KING TV), KTBW 20 ( TBN ), KZJO 22 ( MyNetworkTV ), KBTC 28 ( PBS ...
[5] [7] While preparing for his seventh NFL season, Raible was offered an opportunity in June 1982 to be the color analyst for the Seahawks radio broadcasts with Pete Gross on KIRO radio; he accepted and retired from playing at age 28. [8] [9] He also became a sports reporter at KIRO-TV in Seattle, and later shared duties as one of its news ...
KIRO-TV and The Count found themselves facing competition from KTVW-TV and horror host Robert O. Smith aka Dr. ZinGRR, during 1972–74.. Broadcast on Channel 13, the station had less of a reach than Channel 7, but Smith's cadre of characters—The Dream Maker, Peter Gorre, the Masked Doily, Count Lickula, et al.--proved popular among horror ...