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Chris is a Videojournalist and satellite truck technician here at WBOY. He came to the Mountain State from sunny northern California in 1991. A 1995 graduate of the then Salem-Teikyo University, Chris chose to take on a newly created night side position at the station after finishing his internship in 1994. "I couldn't pass up on the opportunity to get my foot in the door at an NBC television station fresh out of college".
Chris says the most enjoyable part of his job is the variety it offers everyday. "I never know what my next assignment is going to be. I love going out into the field everyday, interviewing interesting people, videotaping the story and then going back to the station to put it all together." Once Chris gets back to the station, he writes, edits and puts the story together so "someone prettier than me" can read it on the air.
On the personal level, Chris is a single father of two young children. "My kids are my life. Everything I do revolves around them." Chris has two very important goals in life. "Other than giving my children everything they deserve in this life, including instilling in them strong character, high morals and dedication to FAMILY, traits that I learned from my parents, I would also like to someday see the Titans win a Super Bowl!"
Campfire in the Classroom
Two Vehicles Involved in Accident on Route 50 in Harrison County
Realtor opens New Offices in CharlesPointe
Marion County Mission Over Stuffed Before Thanksgiving
Lewis County Woman Lands NASA Contract
West Virginians Looking for Growth in Local Food System
Governor Manchin Visits Bridgeport Students to Discuss Swine Flu
Harrison County H1N1 Clinic Rescheduled
Lewis County Residents Flee from Burning Apartment Building
Project FLOW Wraps Up with Ceremony in Bridgeport
FSU and Pierpont Community & Technical College Hold Forums for Veterans
Harrison County United Way has Lots of Experience in its Volunteer Ranks
Dozens Camp Out in Anticipation of Chick-fil-A Opening in Clarksburg
Hundreds Line Up for H1N1 Shots in Harrison County
Harrison County United Way Campaign is Halfway to its Goal
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