News Anchor Denise D'Ascenzo of Connecticut has died at age 61
Long-lasting and grant winning anchorperson of CBS associate WFSB-TV, Denise D'Ascenzo, passed on all of a sudden at her home Saturday night, as per the TV slot. She was 61.
"The distress we are on the whole feeling is unlimited," the station composed on its site. "We are crushed for her better half and girl who were as long as she can remember. There are no words that could start to outline this misfortune for our WFSB family."
D'Ascenzo secured the TV slot's night reports. She joined the station in 1986 and turned into "an enduring and consoling nearness on the stay work area, covering all the significant neighborhood and national news accounts of the day."
Patricia Del Rio
@patriciadelrio
I'm profoundly shaken and crushed. My associate Denise D'Ascenzo kicked the bucket all of a sudden today. My heart breaks for her girl and spouse. She was the best in the business. Tasteful, keen, entertaining and kind. That voice. That grin. She was my companion and tutor. I was fortunate to have known her.
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All through her vocation D'Ascenzo has won a sum of 11 Emmys, including an Emmy for Best Anchor, two Edward R. Murrow grants, seven Associated Press grants and a national Gabriel Award.
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WFSB stay Dennis House reported D'Ascenzo's demise on-air Saturday late evening keeping down tears.
"On an individual note, she was my sister, my TV spouse, my closest companion here and my co-stay for a long time," he said.
House said D'Ascenzo was the longest serving stay at WFSB-TV with 33 years.
"WFSB resembles a family, and today around evening time our family is lamenting" said WFSB-TV Vice President/General Manager Dana Neves. "Denise resembled none other. She was a first rate writer and her extensive rundown of grants and honors are verification of that. As great of a columnist as she might have been, she was a far and away superior person. She was an incredible audience and a delicate soul. She was a victor for those whose voices couldn't be heard.
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont gave his sympathies to D'Ascenzo's family and associates and depicted her as a "news legend."
"She earned the differentiation of being a confided in name in news coverage, and her announcing unquestionably had an effect," he said in an announcement. The work columnists give is a crucial open help, and through her profession, Denise committed herself to the individuals of Connecticut. She is without a doubt a Connecticut news legend."
The reason for D'Ascenzo's demise was obscure.
WFSB announced that in 2013, D'Ascenzo was chosen for the Silver Circle, a lofty respect gave by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for huge commitments to broadcasting. After two years, she turned into the main lady to be enlisted into the Connecticut Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame.
"The distress we are on the whole feeling is unlimited," the station composed on its site. "We are crushed for her better half and girl who were as long as she can remember. There are no words that could start to outline this misfortune for our WFSB family."
D'Ascenzo secured the TV slot's night reports. She joined the station in 1986 and turned into "an enduring and consoling nearness on the stay work area, covering all the significant neighborhood and national news accounts of the day."
Patricia Del Rio
@patriciadelrio
I'm profoundly shaken and crushed. My associate Denise D'Ascenzo kicked the bucket all of a sudden today. My heart breaks for her girl and spouse. She was the best in the business. Tasteful, keen, entertaining and kind. That voice. That grin. She was my companion and tutor. I was fortunate to have known her.
View picture on Twitter
352
11:57 PM - Dec 7, 2019
Twitter Ads information and protection
60 individuals are discussing this
All through her vocation D'Ascenzo has won a sum of 11 Emmys, including an Emmy for Best Anchor, two Edward R. Murrow grants, seven Associated Press grants and a national Gabriel Award.
Drifting News
Prominent rapper dead at 21 after "health related crisis" at air terminal
Nation artist was driving smashed and speeding in deadly crash
Subtleties develop about UPS driver abducted and slaughtered in shootout
Houston police boss depicts killed official's chivalrous last acts
WFSB stay Dennis House reported D'Ascenzo's demise on-air Saturday late evening keeping down tears.
"On an individual note, she was my sister, my TV spouse, my closest companion here and my co-stay for a long time," he said.
House said D'Ascenzo was the longest serving stay at WFSB-TV with 33 years.
"WFSB resembles a family, and today around evening time our family is lamenting" said WFSB-TV Vice President/General Manager Dana Neves. "Denise resembled none other. She was a first rate writer and her extensive rundown of grants and honors are verification of that. As great of a columnist as she might have been, she was a far and away superior person. She was an incredible audience and a delicate soul. She was a victor for those whose voices couldn't be heard.
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont gave his sympathies to D'Ascenzo's family and associates and depicted her as a "news legend."
"She earned the differentiation of being a confided in name in news coverage, and her announcing unquestionably had an effect," he said in an announcement. The work columnists give is a crucial open help, and through her profession, Denise committed herself to the individuals of Connecticut. She is without a doubt a Connecticut news legend."
The reason for D'Ascenzo's demise was obscure.
WFSB announced that in 2013, D'Ascenzo was chosen for the Silver Circle, a lofty respect gave by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for huge commitments to broadcasting. After two years, she turned into the main lady to be enlisted into the Connecticut Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame.
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