Messages from KEYE's Managers

Growing up in Texas, my family lived on the first street in our town to get cable TV, but my parents had already decided they were not going to pay to watch television. It was 1980 and we were still watching a black and white television – and it didn’t have a remote control.
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“Everyone has heard of the truly fantastic pictures that digital television provides, as well as the wide screen, movie-like images that closely match the big screen movie experience, but the real revolution with digital signals is in the ease of reception, and the expanded multiple channels that broadcasters are now able to provide to viewers...
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It means new cameras, new editing systems, new lighting systems, and a whole lot of training and experimentation. You should see the hallways of our CBS-42 station. It’s hilarious. It's like a maze of boxes of every shape and size – beautiful, beautiful boxes of equipment - all the equipment that will take us into this next phase of television.
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I was born in 1975, and as a result, I’ve been a part of one of the greatest transitions to ever take place in modern communications. As a child of the 70s I grew up watching an early 70s JC Penney black and white television with “rabbit ears” and dials for changing channels. I remember watching hours of cartoons, classic late 70s shows and playing championship matches of Pong on the old JC Penney set.
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