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Amy Stone

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American television personality
For the American writer, seeAmy Wentworth Stone. For an alias, seeLizzie Lloyd King.

Amy Stone is a former American television personality who worked forNew England Sports Network,WMAQ-TV, andWCBS-TV.

Early life and career

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A native ofMichigan, Stone graduated from theUniversity of Michigan in 1989 with degrees in communications and film. Stone began her career as a producer atWDIV-TV inDetroit, in June 1989. In September 1990, she received her first on-camera position as a weekend news anchor forWLUC-TV inMarquette, Michigan.[1]

NESN

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In March 1991, Stone joined New England Sports Network (NESN), where she was the first host ofSportsDesk. In 1993 she became the on-site reporter forBoston Red Sox andBoston Bruins games. She also served as a substitute host onSports Digest and the Red Sox pregame show[2][3]

Chicago

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After Stone's husband accepted a job inChicago, she began to look for a job there.[3] In 1994 she was hired byCLTV. One year later she joinedSportsChannel Chicago. By 1997, SportsChannel planned to showcase Stone as a studio host. However, during a round of staff cutbacks, Stone decided to pursue other opportunities. She did not look at any network jobs, as they required extensive travel and Stone had a fear of flying.[1] She accepted an offer to work as a weekday sports reporter and fill-in sports anchor at WMAQ-TV. At the time of her hiring, Stone was the only female sports reporter on a"Big Three" affiliate in Chicago, the only one on a network affiliate in the top five metropolitan areas (New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia, and the San Francisco Bay Area), and only one of three in the top ten television markets.[4]

WCBS

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In May 2000, Stone joined WCBS-TV in New York City as a lifestyles reporter. Stone left WCBS in May 2005 after the birth of her second child.[5]

References

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  1. ^abHirsley, Michael (November 21, 1997). "Dues Marked 'Paid' on Reporter's Path to Ch. 5".Chicago Tribune.
  2. ^Craig, Jack (August 9, 1991)."Stone Gains Poise as NESN's Woman Anchor".The Boston Globe. Retrieved2011-11-27.
  3. ^abCraig, Jack (July 26, 1994). "Playing musical chairs at NESN".Chicago Tribune.
  4. ^Babcock, Patricia (November 26, 1997). "Stone 'thrilled' to have Ch. 5 job".Daily Herald.
  5. ^Huff, Richard (May 27, 2005)."Beef with Burger Ad a Hot Topic".Daily News. New York. Archived fromthe original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved2011-11-27.
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