Chet Curtis, one of the most recognizable faces in Boston television news for decades, has died. Joe Kahn of The Boston Globe has the details.
Curtis, 75, was a fine journalist, a good guy and a very funny man. He will be missed.
Chet Curtis, one of the most recognizable faces in Boston television news for decades, has died. Joe Kahn of The Boston Globe has the details.
Curtis, 75, was a fine journalist, a good guy and a very funny man. He will be missed.
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aronsbarron
Chet was so much more than a media star. He was a good person, a warm person, smart, down to earth and caring. It was he who defined the idea that “Five is Family” to New England. What a pleasure it was to work with him. Margie Arons-Barron
Rick Peterson
If you live long enough and are active in business and your community, you get to meet a lot of people, many of them in the media. Often one hears anecdotes about the private side of public people. Not once have I ever heard of anyone with a bad word to say about Chet. I met a neighbor recently who turned out to be Chet’s son in law. I mentioned the above to him and he laughed. “What you see is what you get. The greatest guy ever.” I would say that his was a life well lived.
Karen Mulhern
rip Chet.
Tobe Berkovitz
Old school (in a good way). Always a pleasure to be interviewed by Chet.