Eleanor Mondale

Family Member

Eleanor Mondale was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States on January 19th, 1960 and is the Family Member. At the age of 51, Eleanor Mondale biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Other Names / Nick Names
Eleanor Jean Mondale
Date of Birth
January 19, 1960
Nationality
United States
Place of Birth
Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Death Date
Sep 17, 2011 (age 51)
Zodiac Sign
Capricorn
Profession
Actor, Film Actor, Journalist, Radio Personality, Sports Commentator, Television Actor
Eleanor Mondale Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 51 years old, Eleanor Mondale has this physical status:

Height
Not Available
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Blonde
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Slim
Measurements
Not Available
Eleanor Mondale Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Presbyterian
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
St. Timothy's, a boarding school outside of Baltimore; St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York
Eleanor Mondale Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Keith Van Horne, ​ ​(m. 1988; div. 1989)​, Greg Malban, ​ ​(m. 1991; div. 1991)​, Chan Poling ​(m. 2005)​
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Walter Mondale, Joan Mondale
Eleanor Mondale Life

Eleanor Jane Mondale Poling (January 19, 1960 – September 17, 2011) was an American radio personality, television presenter, and actress.

Personal life

Mondale quickly became known as a "wild child" in the media after she completed her college experience, but she denied that some of the rumors were unfounded. She was married three times and had no children, as well as being closely involved with some influential men, including possibly former President Bill Clinton during his time in office.

Keith Van Horne, Mondale's first marriage, lasted from April 9, 1988, until August 1989, when Van Horne filed for divorce. Warren Zevon, a rock singer-songwriter, dated her in 1990 and went on tour with him to Australia. George Starke, the Washington Redskins offensive tackle, was also dated.

Greg Malban, a DJ known as Greg Thunder, was Mondale's second marriage, from June 21, 1991 to November 1991.

Mondale retired from Los Angeles in 1999 to move to New York to be with her boyfriend, Joe DeBellis, a New York plastic and reconstructive surgeon.

In June 2005, Mondale married Minneapolis musician Chan Poling of the Minneapolis company The New Standards. Mondale and Poling lived on a tiny farm in Minnesota, where they raised miniature horses until her death.

Mondale moved from college to Hollywood in 1981. She appeared in the TV series 240-Robert briefly as an extra and had one speaking line. She later returned to St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York, graduating in 1982. Mondale appeared on television shows such as Three's Company, Dynasty, and Matt Houston by January 1983.

Eleanor Mondale was a regular guest on Howard Stern's E! TV shows from the late 1990s to the early 2000s.

Mondale began her journalism career while living in Los Angeles and working at KABC-TV in 1985. She left the station in late 1985 and quickly moved to Chicago, where she earned her first radio break as a helicopter reporter at WMAQ (AM). She continued to work fill-in radio news at numerous Chicago radio stations, including WCKG-FM. She was also waiting for the pilot of a King World Productions show "The Rock 'n Roll Evening News" to be published. Within a few months, the show began airing in national syndication, with Mondale as its Midwest reporter.

Mondale was a regular contributor to programs from 1986 to 1988. WGN (AM) is a radio station in Chicago. In early 1987, Mondale became a morning news anchor for Chicago radio station WCKG-FM. Mondale morphed into co-host of WCKG's morning show with John Fisher in June 1987. Mondale took a leave of absence from WCKG in order to work with a Chicago writer on a book about the children of US presidents in early 1988.

In June 1989, Mondale began working in Minneapolis as an entertainment reporter for WCCO-TV. Mondale died unexpectedly in March 1990, just a few days before a local newspaper was to feature a story titled "Walter and Joan's Wild Child."

Mondale became a morning sidekick on WLOL-FM in Minneapolis, where she remained until Minnesota Public Radio bought the station in 1991. After leaving WCCO and spending some time in Australia, she became a morning sidekick on WLOL-FM in Minneapolis, where she remained until the station was purchased by Minnesota Public Radio in 1991. On the Lifetime cable channel, she also hosted "The Great American TV Poll."

Mondale, a morning sidekick on WKQX, returned to Chicago in April 1991 as a morning sidekick. Morning host Robert Murphy was also a morning pundist. In January 1993, Mondale and fellow sidekick Dan Walker were kicked out of WKQX.

Mondale started working in television after leaving WKQX. "Madonna Exposed" was a two-hour special on national television starring Mondale and Robin Leach in March 1993. Mondale began as a correspondent for NBC's Today show in early 1994.

In mid-1994, Mondale became a regular correspondent for the network's news division and appeared on "Q and E," a half-hour weekly celebrity show on television. Mondale was recruited by CBS as a Los Angeles-based reporter for This Morning in 1996.

Mondale also later hosted the E!

shows Wild On in 1997 and E!

News on demand. She spent two years on ESPN as a reporter on the horse racing championships, which spanned two years (2002–2003). She worked for ESPN2 the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. She co-hosted The World's Best Auto Shows for the Speed Channel in 2004 and 2005 after ESPN. She appeared on CBS Television show This Morning.

Mondale, who battled brain cancer for the first time, became a host at WCCO-AM in 2006. She remained on the airwaves until 2009, when she was forced to go on disability as a result of her cancer's recurrence.

She was inducted into the Minnesota Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2013 for her posthumously.

In the first minutes of the 1991 film Drop Dead Fred, Mondale had five speaking lines. Christine appeared in the 1999 film Ground Control as Christine and narrated Fritz: The Walter Mondale Story (2008), which describes her father's life and certains of her own childhood. She appeared in the short film Mirage (2004), directed by Sayer Frey and produced by Shelli Ainsworth.

Mondale was diagnosed with brain cancer in June 2005 following a bout of seizures. The cancer was in remission in the summer of 2006, but she announced in February 2008 that a small tumor had been found and that she would seek medical attention at the Mayo Clinic. In August 2009, Mondale was diagnosed with brain cancer again, and surgery was scheduled later this month. She died of the disease at her Minnesota home on September 17, 2011, at the age of 51.

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Eleanor Mondale Career

Acting career

Mondale went from school in 1981 to Hollywood. In the TV show 240-Robert, she appeared as an extra and had just one speaking line. She then returned to St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York, graduating in 1982. Mondale had returned to Hollywood in 1981, where she appeared in films including Three's Company, Dynasty, and Matt Houston.

Eleanor Mondale appeared on Howard Stern's E! The late 1990s and early 2000s were prime television shows in the United States and the early 2000s.

Mondale began writing while living in Los Angeles and began working at KABC-TV in 1985. She left the station in late 1985 and shortly moved to Chicago, receiving her first radio break as a helicopter reporter at WMAQ (AM). She began working fill-in radio news at various Chicago radio stations, including WCKG-FM. She was also waiting for the pilot of a King World Productions show "The Rock 'n Roll Evening News" to be available. The show debuted in national syndication within a few months, with Mondale serving as the Midwest reporter.

Mondale began working with powerhouse Chicago radio station WGN (AM) in 1986, becoming a regular contributor to programs. Mondale began as a morning news anchor for Chicago radio station WCKG-FM in early 1987. Mondale, alongside John Fisher, climbed to co-host of WCKG's morning show in June 1987. Mondale took a leave of absence from WCKG to collaborate with a Chicago writer on a book about the children of US presidents in early 1988.

Mondale began working in Minneapolis as an entertainment reporter for WCCO-TV in June 1989. Mondale died unexpectedly in March 1990, just a few days before a local newspaper was to announce a feature titled "Walter and Joan's Wild Child" on Mondale.

Mondale, a morning kick who spent time in Australia, appeared on WLOL-FM in Minneapolis, where she stayed on the station until it was purchased by Minnesota Public Radio in 1991. On the Lifetime cable channel, she also hosted "The Great American TV Poll."

Mondale, a morning host, co-working with morning host Robert Murphy, made his way back to Chicago as a morning sidekick at WKQX in April 1991. In January 1993, Mondale and fellow sidekick Dan Walker were forced out of WKQX, alongside fellow sidekick Dan Walker.

Mondale began working in television after leaving WKQX. "Madonna Exposed" was a two-hour special on national television devoted to Madonna in March 1993. Mondale began working as a reporter on NBC's Today Show in early 1994.

In mid-1994, Mondale earned a job as anchor/host of "Q and E," a half-hour weekly celebrity show on E!, as well as being a regular correspondent for the network's news division. Mondale was recruited by CBS as a Los Angeles-based reporter for This Morning in 1996.

Mondale also later hosted the E!

shows Wild On in 1997 and E!

News on Live. She spent two years on ESPN as a reporter covering the horse racing events, which spanned 2002–2003). She worked for ESPN2 the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. She co-hosted The World's Greatest Auto Shows for the Speed Channel in 2004 and 2005, after ESPN. This Morning, she appeared on CBS Television show This Morning.

Mondale became a host at WCCO-AM in 2006, after fighting brain cancer for the first time. She remained there until 2009, when she left the airwaves to go on disability as a result of her cancer's recurrence.

She was inducted into the Minnesota Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2013.

In the first minutes of the 1991 film Drop Dead Fred, Mondale had five speaking lines. She appeared in the 1999 film Ground Control as Christine and narrated the documentary film Fritz: The Walter Mondale Story (2008), which explores her father's life and aspects of her own childhood. She also appeared in the short film Mirage (2004), directed by Sayer Frey and produced by Shelli Ainsworth.

In June 2005, Mondale was diagnosed with brain cancer after a series of seizures. The cancer was in remission in the summer of 2006, but she reported in February 2008 that a small tumor had been removed and that she would seek medical attention at the Mayo Clinic. In August 2009, Mondale was diagnosed with brain cancer again and was scheduled to have surgery later this month. She died of the disease at her Minnesota home on September 17, 2011, at the age of 51.

Journalism career

Mondale began her journalism career while still living in Los Angeles and spent 1985 with KABC-TV. She left the station in late 1985 and promptly moved to Chicago, where she received her first radio break as a helicopter reporter at WMAQ (AM). She began serving fill-in radio news at various Chicago radio stations, including WCKG-FM. She was also waiting for the pilot of a King World Productions show, "The Rock 'n Roll Evening News," to be sold. The show debuted in national syndication within a few months, with Mondale as its Midwest reporter.

Mondale joined powerhouse Chicago radio station WGN (AM) in 1986 to become a regular contributor to programs. Mondale joined Chicago radio station WCKG-FM as a morning news anchor in early 1987. Mondale devolved to co-host of WCKG's morning show alongside John Fisher in June 1987. Mondale took a leave of absence from WCKG in 1988 to work with a Chicago writer on a book about the children of US presidents.

Mondale began working in Minneapolis as an entertainment reporter for WCCO-TV in June 1989. Mondale died in March 1990, just a few days before a local newspaper announced that "Walter and Joan's Wild Child" would be published in Mondale.

Mondale stayed on WLOL-FM in Minneapolis, Australia, after leaving WCCO and spending some time in Australia, where she remained until Minnesota Public Radio bought the station in 1991. On the Lifetime cable network, she also hosted "The Great American TV Poll."

Mondale, a morning host on WKQX, returned to Chicago as a morning sidekick, as well as morning host Robert Murphy in April 1991. In January 1993, Mondale and fellow sidekick Dan Walker were booted out of WKQX.

Mondale started working in television after leaving WKQX. "Madonna Exposed" was hosted by Mondale and Robin Leach on national television in March 1993. Mondale began as a correspondent for NBC's Today Show in early 1994.

Mondale began working as the host/host of "Q and E," a half-hour television show on E!, and also a regular correspondent for the network's news division in mid-1994. Mondale was recruited by CBS in 1996 as a Los Angeles-based reporter for This Morning.

Mondale also later hosted the E!

shows Wild On in 1997 and E!

News On Live. She spent two years on ESPN as a reporter covering the horse racing events, which spanned 2002 to 2003. She was a reporter for ESPN2's Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. In 2004, and 2005, she co-hosted The World's Greatest Auto Shows for the Speed Channel, which followed ESPN. This Morning, she appeared on the CBS Television show This Morning.

Mondale took over as a host at WCCO-AM in 2006, after fighting brain cancer for the first time. She remained on the airwaves until 2009, when she went on disability due to her cancer's recurrence.

She was inducted into the Minnesota Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2013 after being posthumously inducted into the Minnesota Broadcasting Hall of Fame.

In the first minutes of the 1991 film Drop Dead Fred, Mondale had five speaking lines. Christine was a protagonist in the 1999 film Ground Control as Christine, and she narrated Fritz: The Walter Mondale Story (2008), which discusses her father's life and aspects of her own childhood. She appeared in the short film Mirage (2004), directed by Sayer Frey and produced by Shelli Ainsworth.

Mondale was diagnosed with brain cancer in June 2005 following a series of seizures. The cancer was in remission in 2006, but she revealed in February 2008 that a small tumor had been recovered and that she would seek medical attention at the Mayo Clinic. In August 2009, Mondale was diagnosed with brain cancer again, and the surgery was scheduled later this month. She died of the disease at her Minnesota home on September 17, 2011, at the age of 51.

Film career

In the first minutes of the 1991 film Drop Dead Fred, Mondale had five speaking lines. Christine appeared in the 1999 film Ground Control as Christine, and narrated Fritz: The Walter Mondale Story (2008), which explores her father's life and aspects of her own childhood. She appeared in the short film Mirage (2004), directed by Sayer Frey and produced by Shelli Ainsworth.

In June 2005, Mondale was diagnosed with brain cancer after a series of seizures. The cancer was in remission in the summer of 2006, but she revealed in February 2008 that a small tumor had returned and that she would seek medical attention at the Mayo Clinic. In August 2009, Mondale was diagnosed with brain cancer again and was scheduled to have surgery later this month. She died of the disease at her Minnesota home on September 17, 2011, at the age of 51.

Source