Chauncy Glover of Los Angeles, California, who was a KCAL TV and CBS News reporter and the beloved husband of Mayra Moreno has tragically died. According to reports, he died as a result of life threatening injuries that he sustained in a terrible car accident. There are speculations that his wife, Mayra Moreno, was also involved in the traffic collision. This report was extracted from Christina ChocolateBar Smith’s Facebook on November. Although, our team of journalists are working tirelessly to bring to you the real story behind his, he will be severely missed by all who knew and love him.
Chauncy Glover, a member of the KCAL News Anchor Team, Chauncy Glover, was more than just a journalist; he was a dedicated community leader and real-life hero who had a passion for doing whatever it takes to improve the quality of life in our communities. The journalist, who won three Emmys, was a quintessential southern gentleman. He was born and reared in the little Alabaman town of Athens, where his narrative starts.
He co-anchored the KCBS and KCAL newscasts at 5 and 11 p.m. alongside Pat Harvey. He and Suzie Suh could be seen on KCAL’s newscasts at 8 and 10 p.m.
When Chauncy’s father constructed him a little “anchor desk” for his newscasts, which he would perform for his family every Sunday after church, Chauncy became enamored with news at the age of five. Chauncy transformed his pastime into a career by attending Troy University to study theatre, music, and broadcast journalism. In addition, he holds a public relations degree. Two days after graduating from college, Mr. Glover began working on television at Columbus, Georgia’s WTVM News Leader 9.
He began working as a Special Projects and General Assignment reporter for CBS 47 and Fox 30 in Jacksonville, Florida, two years later. He gained notoriety for his community service and breaking a number of exclusive stories. For his essay “Chauncy’s Journey,” in which he reunited with his family in his tornado-ravaged birthplace of Athens, he also received multiple honors. Later, he coordinated a trip to Athens, Alabama with viewers in Jacksonville, where they brought food, clothing, household goods, and even cash to aid in the reconstruction of a church.
Chauncy has performed in a number of off-Broadway productions and national plays. Being asked to sing at the burial of the late civil rights hero Rosa Parks in Montgomery, Alabama, was one of his proudest experiences.
Chauncy was a highly sought-after motivational speaker who travels the nation frequently to give captivating speeches and encourage the upcoming generation of journalists. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated counts Mr. Glover as one of its loyal members. As he puts it, “Fear stops where faith begins.”
His funeral plans and obituary will be announced by his family at a time of their choosing.
