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In the spring of 1979 Shana Alexander decided to depart 60 Minutes and, although there was an attempt to find a new liberal to debate James Kilpatrick, the "Point Counterpoint" feature was dropped from the demonstrate (last telecast May 29, 1979) and Andy Rooney's observations grew to become a weekly feature. The 1979-80 time was a milestone for 60 Minutes as it grew to become the highest-rated series in all of primary time. It was in the spring of 1980 that CBS introduced that Dan Rather would depart. Ed Bradley replaced Rather in 1982 and Diane Sawyer joined in late 1984.
In this spinoff from Three's Company, landlord Stanley Roper (Norman Fell) sold his apartment building in Santa Monica and purchased a condominium city house in posh Cheviot Hills. His new foil was balding realtor Jeffrey P. Brookes III (Jeffrey Tambor), who felt that the earthy Roper was downgrading the neighborhood. Helen Roper (Audra Lindley), socially aspiring but ever frustrated by Stanley's crass ways, found a supportive friend in Jeffrey's spouse Anne (Patricia McCormack), however. David (Evan Cohen) was the Brookes' younger son Jenny (Louise Vallance), an attractive art student who rented a room and Ethel (Dena Dietrich), Helen's snobbish sister. Muffin was Helen's little dog.
One more very self indulgent hub here and very personalized to me. Just due to the fact it makes me chortle it's no guarantee it will make you chortle, its not just British comedy that makes me chortle I could devote a entire new hub on American things buts that for another day. I love series that are geeky a little like myself. Whether its Black adder for its Heritage or Red dwarf for its sci fi these series all attraction to me on so a lot of diverse ranges, enjoy. Warning before you start some of the themes are a little Grownup you have been warned.
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