> I couldn't watch. Coming up 377 as a kid, that building
> always meant home.
>
> There was also the blue gas jet coming from the utilities
> building, which was later replaced by an electric version.
> And another red rotating sign I can't recall. But the CNB
> clock was it, and even in the Guinness Book for awhile as
> the world's largest digital timepiece.
>
> One other thing I hope those of you with a frequency will
> help out with: Ft. Worth's skyline was always postcard
> quality, thanks also to the strings of lights that outlined
> all the major buildings. Over the years that postcard has
> suffered, and now is a distressing sight of snaggletoothed
> disrepair. I know there are a billion things more important,
> but it would seem that one trip to Home Depot with Ed Bass'
> credit card would restore that individuality. I hammer that
> subject whenever I can. Ft. Worth has a great skyline, but
> it could be spectacular.
>
> And may yet be again. The old CNB site will be a parking lot
> for now, but I'm hearing that the addition of a 50-story
> building in its place is well past the concept stage. From
> what I'm told, if the Trinity Vision happens, so will the
> skyscraper.
>
> Jody
I hear ya. When driving North on i-35 at night and I wanted to know what time it was,there was the cnb clock. I was awestruck the first time I saw the FTW skyline at Christmas,man what a civic endeavor that was. Too bad,corporate folks then got replaced by Business degree 80's mentality and ruined it. Sorta like radio.