![]() ![]() But generally I try to do it around 6:00 or 6:30 p.m. You know, when there’s a good game, Monday Night Football or whatever. “You know, if the sun is hot, now the dbacks, I might press a little later than usual. The next question, of course, is when does he go to bed? “That’s the number one most frequently asked question, by the way,” Hoon said. For example, what time does Hoon wake up? It’s a strange existence, the life of the morning show host. How Kevin McCabe left television: He then became the “dean” of high school sports in Arizona “The number 1 most frequently asked question” And it feels like it’s been going nonstop ever since.” Helens, leaving our city a few inches beneath a layer of volcanic ash. So I’m hired in Spokane in May 1980, and a few weeks later a volcano explodes: Mount St. “And then in the ’80s I moved into television. I mean, you play Elton John and Led Zeppelin and Earth, Wind and Fire. “That’s when I decided, ‘I’m going to get into this business,'” Hoon said. ![]() Hoon said he wanted to start broadcasting at the age of 10, when his school took a field trip to KOMW, a radio station in his hometown of Oman, Washington. So we have to make sure we have a good mix of fun at the same time.” But we also have to find a way to wake you up in a good mood. “And I’ve always said there’s a lot of bad news out there. “I’ve been doing mornings for a really long time,” Hoon said. Because of the airtime and the sheer length of the program, they have to offer something for everyone, be it hard news, a visit to an elementary school, a cooking segment or whatever. And we’re just a part of their lifestyle.” “Because you go on at 4:30 in the morning and they’re just waking up, or they’re grabbing the newspaper or taking their morning walk. “There’s something about morning television where I think you build some kind of connection with the viewers in your audience, and they build a connection with us,” Hoon said. “You know, viewers will ask about people who were on the show five years ago, 10 years ago, 15 years ago,” Hoon said. The morning show began in 1997 he joined it in 1998. He joined Fox 10, then known as KOOL-TV, in 1982. Anchor changes occur relatively frequently. Television news is a notoriously fickle industry. Of course, underlying all of this is the ultimate compliment: viewers care so much about Hoon that they want to make sure he comes back. Steve Krafft: How this former Fox 10 reporter turned bedtime stories into a children’s book Hoon joined Fox 10 in Phoenix in 1982 “Just before I left this last vacation, I received a message in which my son said, ‘Dad, do you think the Valley is ready for you to be away for a week?’ And I said maybe I should send out some notifications.” ![]() It’s also a little strange and kind of funny. “Honestly, I’m a little surprised to be a trending story every time I go on vacation,” Hoon said. Where is he? What happened to him? When is he coming back? Whenever Ron Hoon, co-host of “Fox 10 AZAM” on Fox 10 in Phoenix, goes on vacation, the questions start. You might not imagine that every time a local news anchor goes on vacation, his absence sets off alarm bells among viewers. ![]()
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