Joe Chille spent over 40 years in the broadcast industry working for companies including CBS, Taft, Infinity Broadcasting, and Townsquare Media. Joe has been recognized as one of the nations best radio programmers by Radio Ink Magazine and has been interviewed by Billboard Magazine, Inside Radio and other industry publications. Under his own company Joe Chille Productions, Joe is still heard across the United States in commercials airing on the 220 station Bill Martinez talk network, on WAVY-TV in Virginia Beach and on local TV and radio. Joe has also spent over 38 years as a Marine Deputy and retired as a Seasonal Deputy from the Niagara County Sheriff's Office in December 2017 after 38 years of service. Joe has two grown children--Joe, who is a computer engineer and daughter Justine Mariani . who with her husband Matt and sons Gianni and Adreyano live in Wheatfield.
Joe Chille
Pfizer First To Announce 3rd Vaccine Dose Likely Within A Year
A major development was just announced in the race to get people vaccinated against the coronavirus...something that was recently speculated by local officials.
New York Residents Put Christmas Lights Up To Support A Neighbor
Someone recently sent out an anonymous letter to a neighborhood asking people to take down their Christmas lights.
Some NY Parents & Kids Skipping Or Reducing Meals During Pandemic
One in three parents with young children are reportedly skipping or reducing meals during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new statewide poll by Raising NY.
Send An Uplifting Text To A Total Stranger
How would you like to do something nice for someone today. It won't cost you anything...it may just make you feel better
Allergic To Dogs? Here’s Some Good News
You've been told since you were young that you are allergic to dogs and sneezing when in contact with some has proven that to be true, but wait...you might not have to avoid all of them. Even the ones that aren't hypoallergenic.
Who Had It Harder Kids Today Or Kids Of The Past
We all may be guilty of saying to our kids..."You have it so easy today...when I was young..." So with that in mind who had it tougher . . . people who grew up without all the modern technology we're used to today, or people who did?