Former U.S. Open winner Martina Navratilova (R) and radio presenter Robin Quivers watch Justine Henin of Belgium play Serena Williams of the U.S. at the U.S. Open tennis tournament in Flushing Meadows, New York, September 4, 2007. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES) 

Robin Quivers, side-kick of radio host Howard Stern, arrives for a party celebrating their departure from over-the-air radio in New York, December 16, 2005. After 21 years on the air and millions of dollars of fines from the FCC, Stern signed a $500 million five-year deal with the largely unregulated Sirius satellite radio which begins broadcasts on January 9, 2006. REUTERS/Chip East 

Robin Quivers, on-air partner of shock radio personality Howard Stern, cheers for fans at a rally to celebrate Stern's final broadcast on FM radio in New York December 16, 2005. After 21 years on the air and millions of dollars of fines from the Federal Communications Commission, Stern signed a $500 million five-year deal with the largely unregulated Sirius satellite radio which begins broadcasts January 9, 2006. REUTERS/Keith Bedford 

Robin Quivers, co-host of "The Howard Stern Show," listens during a taping of Stern's show at the Hard Rock hotel-casino in Las Vegas on January 28, 2001. The show aired live locally on X-treme Radio, 107.5 FM, and was tape-delayed to air January 29, 2001 on Stern's additional 48 affiliates across the nation.

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Writer Jackie "The Joke Man" Martling (L), radio personality Howard Stern (C) and co-host Robin Quivers (R) laugh during a taping of Stern's show at the Hard Rock hotel-casino in Las Vegas on January 28, 2001. Stern let Tracy Whitehead of Maryland, who Stern considered a hard-luck case, bet a $100,000 hand of blackjack during the show. Whitehead won and got to keep the winnings.

EM/BK