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KOMO-TV began operating on December 11, 1953, as an NBC affiliate, owing to KOMO radio's long-time relationship with the NBC Radio Network. [2] It is the fourth-oldest television station in the Seattle–Tacoma area.
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From May 2012 to June 2016, Tim was the weekend sports anchor/weekday reporter for KOMO-TV, which made him and his dad Dan the second father/son duo on the same TV station, after rival station KIRO-TV former chief meteorologists Harry and Andy Wappler, before Dan retired from the KOMO 4 anchor desk in May 2014. [11] [12] [13] [14]
Hutyler is also currently a sports reporter and news anchor for KOMO. Hutyler began his radio career in 1976 in Spokane, Washington, where he was born. [citation needed] A year later he relocated to Seattle to join the on-air staff at KJR (AM), and a few years later Hutyler helped launch KUBE to prominence as a Top 40 station.
In 2003, KOMO hired Drayer to cover the Mariners for their radio station full-time. [1] She worked there for six years before being hired by KIRO, her current employer. [ 3 ] Since 2009, Drayer has served as a clubhouse reporter, interviewing players and coaches before and after games for the radio station.
Pool started his career at KOMO-TV as an intern while studying at the University of Washington. After graduating in 1978, Pool became a writer, reporter, and eventually a weathercaster. [1] [2] In the 1980s, Pool began hosting a program on KOMO-TV titled Front Runners which aired every Saturday. [2]