Norval Elliot
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The auxiliary tower for WBZ(AM) was dismantled in October to make way for the new studio complex.
Western TV series were huge on prime time TV back then. That popularity spilled over into daytime kids' shows.It kind of odd that a cowboy, in full garb, was a hit show in Boston. (Before my time)
I was on the Big Brother Bob Emery show when I was a kid.When I was a kid, I was on the Rex Trailer show at the WBZ-TV studio, along with a bunch of other kids for one of the shows. The live series aired every Saturday morning.
When I was a kid, I was on the Rex Trailer show at the WBZ-TV studio, along with a bunch of other kids for one of the shows. The live series aired every Saturday morning.
That sentiment was shared by those who expected Boomtown to fail within a year of its debut. Rex Trailer describes the history of the show in the video below. (He does not mention, however, that the outdoor set was burned down by some Native Americans who found the show offensive.)It kind of odd that a cowboy, in full garb, was a hit show in Boston. (Before my time)
I used to watch that show quite a bit. It was on right when I'd get home from grade school for lunch, then walk back to school afterwards.I was on the Big Brother Bob Emery show when I was a kid.
Easy there, PabloIt kind of odd that a cowboy, in full garb, was a hit show in Boston. (Before my time)
That's what development's going to look like in the post-COVID / Remote Work era. Not just because life sciences were strong before COVID and stronger in the world of mRNA, but also because if you are a owner or developer of prime real estate, there's a clear glut of old-fashioned "office" gonna happen as tenant leases get renewed on 20% smaller footprints (or even growing companies don't look for bigger offices)LOI for the life science component ("who wants more labs? WE WANT MORE LABS!")
That's what development's going to look like in the post-COVID / Remote Work era. Not just because life sciences were strong before COVID and stronger in the world of mRNA, but also because if you are a owner or developer of prime real estate, there's a clear glut of old-fashioned "office" gonna happen as tenant leases get renewed on 20% smaller footprints (or even growing companies don't look for bigger offices)
In the 1950s, a live western was broadcast nationally on CBS every afternoon Mon-Fri. Fictionally set in Montana, it was actually the back lot of a television station in west Philadelphia. This was not a kiddies show.Western TV series were huge on prime time TV back then. That popularity spilled over into daytime kids' shows.