June Blair of ‘The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet’ Dies at 90

[BBUK]

June Blair of ‘The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet’ Dies at 90

 

[AustinTXCat]

Sorry to hear. Loved her horror movies.

G'nite, sweetie.

 

[the nail at the foul line]

Sorry Lassie.

 

[Gassy_Knowls]

I knew the Vaxx would prematurely get this woman

 

[JDHoss]

Taken far too soon, but certain to earn more Gold Gloves in the afterlife...

 

[Kaizer Sosay]

Good night, sweet princess/prince...

 

[drew_ukfan]

Got me thru a lot of lonely days. RIP

 

[LOL_Man]

We've really been scraping the bottom of the barrel on celebrity deaths lately. Need bigger names to die, IMO.

 

[BBUK]

We've really been scraping the bottom of the barrel on celebrity deaths lately. Need bigger names to die, IMO.

Yeah just on 14 years with 435 episodes....Seinfeld? 180...

Blair says goodbye...

 

[LOL_Man]

Yeah just on 14 years with 435 episodes....Seinfeld? 180...

Blair says goodbye...

Yeah, back when 2 shows a year were on one fuzzy blinking black and white TV that your little brother had to stand there crying holding the antenna. Those were the days there, golden girl.

 

[JDHoss]

Yeah, back when 2 shows a year were on one fuzzy blinking black and white TV that your little brother had to stand there crying holding the antenna. Those were the days there, golden girl.

I remember when my older brother left home and it was my turn to go out on the hill behind the house in who knows what kind of weather to turn the antenna while watching the back window where my mom would relay the signal from my dad that we were "good to go"...which meant we might be able to tell which team had the football/basketball or have sound, and on some occasions, both. I remember the day we got a motor that turned the antenna. I'd like to think our reaction was similar to when man discovered how to make fire.

 

[BBUK]

I remember when my older brother left home and it was my turn to go out on the hill behind the house in who know what kind of weather to turn the antenna while watching the back window where my mom would relay the signal from my dad that we were "good to go"...which meant we might be able to tell which team had the football/basketball or have sound, and on some occasions, both. I remember the day we got a motor that turned the antenna. I'd like to think our reaction was similar to when man discovered how to make fire.

May want to tell him, may not... I am the youngest in my family but still old enough to be respectful on the internet and not some quasi tough guy because you think you can.... All relative though...