What were your favorite shows growing up?

[Tubehead]

mine was:
seven days
eARLY EDITION
Quantum Leap
kung fu
Kung Fu: The Legend Continues
Hercules: The Legendary Journeys
Xena: Warrior Princess
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman
total recall
mutant x
night man
kayla xY

sitcoms
i love lucy
mama's family
saved by the bell
calriona dreams
step by step
family ties
family matters
full house
fresh prince of bel air
happy days
the wonder years
boy meets world
sanfrod & son
i dream of jeannie
bewitched
the munsters
my favorite martian


cartoons
he-man & master of the universe 1980s
teeange mutnat ninja turtles 1980s cartoon
the real ghost busters
the flintstones
the jetsons
the snorks
shirt tails
scooby doo were are you?
captain plant
swat kats
Johnny bravo
power puff girls
dexter's laboratory
rugrats
ahh real monsters
doug
duck tails
goof troop
muppet babies
loony toons
top cat
droopy
two stupid dogs
fox's 1990 spider -man
fox;s 1990 x-men
static shock
super man 1990 cartoon
batman 1990 cartoon
batman beyond
justice league
justice league unlimited

[danderson400]

Dramas:
China Beach
LA Law
The Waltons
Perry Mason
Matlock
Little House on the Prairie
Sisters
Thritysomething
Little House on the Prairie
Our House
Sitcoms:
California Dreams
The Brady Bunch(i hate to say this but i watched that show instead of TPIR or Wheel sometimes!)
My Three Sons(again sometimes watched this instead of TPIR or Scrabble)
Facts Of Life
Kate and Allie
Empty Nest
Family Ties
Nurses
Saved By The Bell
Reality:
On Scene: Emergency Response
Rescue 911(similar to On Scene but with recreations sometimes)
Unsolved Mysteries
Cops(like On Scene and Rescue 911 but without a host or narrator. Basically the most realistic of the reality genre in late 80s/early 90s
Game shows/competition shows:
Sale Of The Century
Wheel Of Fortune
Classic Concentration
Scrabble
The Price Is Right
American Gladiators
Rollergames
that's pretty much it

[Gemini_89]

Moesha
The Wayans Bros.
Jerry Springer (LMAO)
The Simpsons
Rugrats
Recess
That's So Raven
Lizzie McGuire

[tlc38tlc38]

Mama's Family
Family Matters
Boy Meets World
Step by Step
Hangin' with Mr. Cooper
Sabrina the Teenage Witch
Clueless
Home Improvement
Roseanne
Grace Under Fire
Buffy the Vampire Slayer
The Drew Carey Show
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman
America's Funniest Home Videos (Bob Saget)
Wheel of Fortune
Days of our Lives
All My Children
The Golden Girls
Designing Women
The Facts of Life
I Love Lucy
ALF
Ellen
Full House
Baywatch
The Price Is Right
Classic Concentration
In the Heat of the Night
Punky Brewster
Garfield and Friends
Pee-wee's Playhouse
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Saved by the Bell
The Beverly Hillbillies
Petticoat Junction
Green Acres
MADtv
Perfect Strangers
Small Wonder
The Torkelsons
The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
The Smurfs
Circus of the Stars
American Gladiators

[OH Nuts!]

Eight Is Enough
Bewitched
Room 222
Donna Reed Show
All In The Family
(Syndicated reruns of) I Love Lucy

[Svenfan1234]

Since I am younger than you people, most of my memories are of watching PBS Kids, or Nickelodeon, or Nick Jr:
Arthur
Postcards from Buster
Maya & Miguel
Cyberchase
Teletubbies
Boohbah
Barney & Friends
Elliot Moose
PBS Kids Bookworm Bunch
The Amanda Show
The Fairly OddParents
(The early seasons of) SpongeBob SquarePants
The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius
The Angry Beavers
Ahh!! Real Monsters
CatDog
... and others. I can't remember right now.

[Torgo]

Original airings:

Wonder Woman
Six Million Dollar Man
Bionic Woman
Man From Atlantis
Dukes Of Hazzard
The Waltons
Tales Of The Gold Monkey
The Hardy Boys Nancy Drew Mysteries
Automan
The Greatest American Hero
CHiPS
BJ And The Bear
The Powers Of Matthew Star
The Phoenix
Whiz Kids
Simon & Simon
The Amazing Spider-Man (live action 70's)
Wizards & Warriors
Emergency
Eight Is Enough
Life And Times Of Grizzly Adams
Battlestar Galactica
Buck Rogers
Incredible Hulk
The White Shadow
The Fall Guy
Darkroom
Knight Rider
The A-Team
Airwolf
V
Riptide
Amazing Stories
Magnum PI
Voyagers!


Happy Days
Three's Company
Alice
WKRP
Soap
Taxi
What's Happening
Barney Miller
Different Strokes
The Facts Of Life
Private Benjamin
Best Of The West
Benson
Bosom Buddies
Mork & Mindy
Mr. Merlin
Newhart
Brothers (1980s)
Madame's Place


Real People
That's Incdredible
Carol Burnett Show
Bizarre
Commander USA's Groovey Movies
Night Flight


Syndicated:

Robin Of Sherwood
I Love Lucy
Father Knows Best
Leave It To Beaver
The Brady Bunch
The Monkees
Batman
Lost In Space
Land Of The Giants
Star Trek
Dragnet
Adam-12
The Partridge Family
Burns And Allen
Sgt Bilko
Dennis The Menace
Get Smart
Gilligan's Island
The Twilight Zone
Dr. Who (70's version on PBS)
The Addams Family
The Munsters
Love American Style
The Time Tunnel

[liane60]

Originally Posted by danderson400

Dramas:
China Beach
LA Law
Perry Mason
Matlock
Sisters
Thritysomething
Sitcoms:
California Dreams
Facts Of Life
Empty Nest
Family Ties
Nurses
Saved By The Bell
Reality:
On Scene: Emergency Response
Rescue 911(similar to On Scene but with recreations sometimes)
Unsolved Mysteries
Cops(like On Scene and Rescue 911 but without a host or narrator. Basically the most realistic of the reality genre in late 80s/early 90s
Game shows/competition shows:
Sale Of The Century
Wheel Of Fortune
American Gladiators
Rollergames
that's pretty much it

Cosby
GunSmoke
Ed Sullivan
Loveboat
Rhoda
My 3 Sons
Beverely HillBillies
Petticoat Junction

[Yong Fang]

Double Post!

[Yong Fang]

I went to a private elementary school ran by a evil, petty woman, and I was sooooo happy to get the hell out of there at 2:30. I would come home and watch Leave it to Beaver at 3:00 and The Munsters at 3:30 on Channel 3 in Memphis.

This was a CBS affiliate and CBS had a show that was similar to the "ABC Afterschool Special". Forgot the name of the show, but I would get MAD when they took off Beaver and the Munsters for that crap. This was the 1970's and we had three channels on, and this was what I did after school, and that damned Afterschool dreck ruined my afternoon.

I was an only child and so I was exposed to a lot of adult programming and watched what my parents watched as a child, all the famous 1970's shows like MTM Show, Bob Newhart, All in the Family, Sanford and Son, etc. If I was home sick from school (freedom from jail) I would watch Donahue and The Price is Right. Donahue was very interesting (I wish he still did that show, that type of talk show was ruined by trash artists and Okra Winfrey) and well done, and watching television with my parents, I had a good understanding for a child on a lot of subjects. We would watch 60 Minutes religiously on Sundays. My father would get beat red angry when an NFL game bled into his precious show and he would bitch and pout like a spoiled child if he didn't see Mike Wallace and Morley Safer at 6 PM on the dot. Never saw "The Wonderful World of Disney" because it was on at the same time. We would also watch the Nightly News and my father would race home from whatever he was doing to watch the CBS Evening News with Uncle Wally and whoever succeeded him. My father loves the news, now he constantly watches FOX News all the time. But I also think that he watches FOX all the time because regular TV is so bad and trashy mostly and not made for someone in their 80's. Moving on...

Just thought of it, but another late afternoon show on Sundays was Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom where we saw a crazy old man named Marlin Perkins and his sidekick Jim go into Africa and elsewhere to bother the wild life while selling insurance from Nebraska. His sidekick Jim did all the dangerous stuff while Marlin was safely away cheering him on "Go Jim, grab that King Cobra by the neck!" "Run faster Jim, that hungry Polar Bear is right, right behind you!" Yeah, I am exaggerating a bit, but Wild Kingdom was a great show which educated and entertained.

My parents were good, hardworking people who had an outside life, but they were also television addicts in their free time and our TV would be on from the time we woke up until time for bed.

Saturday Night was the only night where I was allowed to stay up until midnight to watch the old Saturday Night Live Show with the original cast. Pretty much watched SNL until college in the late 1980's. I also loved the ABC show Fridays. I was 12 or 13 then, Fridays humor was a lot more sophmoric and hilarious for a kid my age. Fridays was a kick ass show which deserved to have stayed on for twenty years, but I think they pushed the envelope a bit too far for that era (Cannibal Diner was a bit far....). 1980 was an awful year, the Iranian hostages (and that awful "Tie a Yellow Ribbon song......) and the HOTTEST summer of my life, the hottest day was 108* with full humidity, with night time temps still in the 90's. Fridays filled the void when SNL had a cocaine cardiac arrest after the first cast left and before Eddie Murphy (who for you youngins, USED to be funny, USED is the term here).

My favorite cartoons were Pink Panther (the old 1960's stuff, the newer ones are not as good) and The Roadrunner. Loony Tunes cartoons were good, except for the French Skunk. Watched Fat Albert, Sigmund and the Sea Monsters. Didnt like Scooby Doo, that show was lame and don't understand its appeal at all.

So, pretty varied as a kid. Sorry for the ramble, and I hope it was a trip down Memory Lane.

[danderson400]

Originally Posted by Yong Fang

I went to a private elementary school ran by a evil, petty woman, and I was sooooo happy to get the hell out of there at 2:30. I would come home and watch Leave it to Beaver at 3:00 and The Munsters at 3:30 on Channel 3 in Memphis.

This was a CBS affiliate and CBS had a show that was similar to the "ABC Afterschool Special". Forgot the name of the show, but I would get MAD when they took off Beaver and the Munsters for that crap. This was the 1970's and we had three channels on, and this was what I did after school, and that damned Afterschool dreck ruined my afternoon.

I was an only child and so I was exposed to a lot of adult programming and watched what my parents watched as a child, all the famous 1970's shows like MTM Show, Bob Newhart, All in the Family, Sanford and Son, etc. If I was home sick from school (freedom from jail) I would watch Donahue and The Price is Right. Donahue was very interesting (I wish he still did that show, that type of talk show was ruined by trash artists and Okra Winfrey) and well done, and watching television with my parents, I had a good understanding for a child on a lot of subjects. We would watch 60 Minutes religiously on Sundays. My father would get beat red angry when an NFL game bled into his precious show and he would bitch and pout like a spoiled child if he didn't see Mike Wallace and Morley Safer at 6 PM on the dot. Never saw "The Wonderful World of Disney" because it was on at the same time. We would also watch the Nightly News and my father would race home from whatever he was doing to watch the CBS Evening News with Uncle Wally and whoever succeeded him. My father loves the news, now he constantly watches FOX News all the time. But I also think that he watches FOX all the time because regular TV is so bad and trashy mostly and not made for someone in their 80's. Moving on...

Just thought of it, but another late afternoon show on Sundays was Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom where we saw a crazy old man named Marlin Perkins and his sidekick Jim go into Africa and elsewhere to bother the wild life while selling insurance from Nebraska. His sidekick Jim did all the dangerous stuff while Marlin was safely away cheering him on "Go Jim, grab that King Cobra by the neck!" "Run faster Jim, that hungry Polar Bear is right, right behind you!" Yeah, I am exaggerating a bit, but Wild Kingdom was a great show which educated and entertained.

My parents were good, hardworking people who had an outside life, but they were also television addicts in their free time and our TV would be on from the time we woke up until time for bed.

Saturday Night was the only night where I was allowed to stay up until midnight to watch the old Saturday Night Live Show with the original cast. Pretty much watched SNL until college in the late 1980's. I also loved the ABC show Fridays. I was 12 or 13 then, Fridays humor was a lot more sophmoric and hilarious for a kid my age. Fridays was a kick ass show which deserved to have stayed on for twenty years, but I think they pushed the envelope a bit too far for that era (Cannibal Diner was a bit far....). 1980 was an awful year, the Iranian hostages (and that awful "Tie a Yellow Ribbon song......) and the HOTTEST summer of my life, the hottest day was 108* with full humidity, with night time temps still in the 90's. Fridays filled the void when SNL had a cocaine cardiac arrest after the first cast left and before Eddie Murphy (who for you youngins, USED to be funny, USED is the term here).

My favorite cartoons were Pink Panther (the old 1960's stuff, the newer ones are not as good) and The Roadrunner. Loony Tunes cartoons were good, except for the French Skunk. Watched Fat Albert, Sigmund and the Sea Monsters. Didnt like Scooby Doo, that show was lame and don't understand its appeal at all.

So, pretty varied as a kid. Sorry for the ramble, and I hope it was a trip down Memory Lane.

My memories go way back..
on Saturdays id watch bowling and then Wide World Of Sports(expect when the NBA Playoffs were on, then id switch back and forth between Wide World and the NBA game either on CBS or NBC) then the news would come on(on the ABC station) then at 7:00 would be Hee Haw on the CBS station but... the NBC station would have On Scene: Emergency Response at 7:30, halfway through Hee Haw so id go to my bedroom to watch that while my folks would watch Hee Haw.
on Wednesdays i had to stay up to watch China Beach before i went to bed there were a few nights that "CB" made me sad that i would be crying while in bed afterwards.
my folks watched 60 Minutes on Sundays and like your folks would get mad over football running late!
now i don't watch as much TV now as i used to.

[Yong Fang]

Hee Haw! Laugh In for rednecks. Came on our CBS affiliate 6pm on Saturday evenings for about twenty years. "Where or where are you tonight?" Greatest song ever. Archie Campbell, Junior Samples. The Hee Haw donkey. The crow. Caw caw! The hot women. Picking and a grinning! Buck Owens and Roy Clark. "Hey grandpa what's for supper!" Minnie Pearl.

I wondered if people from like New York City and Boston ever saw this show, or did it mainly have more of a southern appeal. The show was syndicated and a channel could get it or not.

[danderson400]

Originally Posted by Yong Fang

I went to a private elementary school ran by a evil, petty woman, and I was sooooo happy to get the hell out of there at 2:30. I would come home and watch Leave it to Beaver at 3:00 and The Munsters at 3:30 on Channel 3 in Memphis.

This was a CBS affiliate and CBS had a show that was similar to the "ABC Afterschool Special". Forgot the name of the show, but I would get MAD when they took off Beaver and the Munsters for that crap. This was the 1970's and we had three channels on, and this was what I did after school, and that damned Afterschool dreck ruined my afternoon.

I was an only child and so I was exposed to a lot of adult programming and watched what my parents watched as a child, all the famous 1970's shows like MTM Show, Bob Newhart, All in the Family, Sanford and Son, etc. If I was home sick from school (freedom from jail) I would watch Donahue and The Price is Right. Donahue was very interesting (I wish he still did that show, that type of talk show was ruined by trash artists and Okra Winfrey) and well done, and watching television with my parents, I had a good understanding for a child on a lot of subjects. We would watch 60 Minutes religiously on Sundays. My father would get beat red angry when an NFL game bled into his precious show and he would bitch and pout like a spoiled child if he didn't see Mike Wallace and Morley Safer at 6 PM on the dot. Never saw "The Wonderful World of Disney" because it was on at the same time. We would also watch the Nightly News and my father would race home from whatever he was doing to watch the CBS Evening News with Uncle Wally and whoever succeeded him. My father loves the news, now he constantly watches FOX News all the time. But I also think that he watches FOX all the time because regular TV is so bad and trashy mostly and not made for someone in their 80's. Moving on...

Just thought of it, but another late afternoon show on Sundays was Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom where we saw a crazy old man named Marlin Perkins and his sidekick Jim go into Africa and elsewhere to bother the wild life while selling insurance from Nebraska. His sidekick Jim did all the dangerous stuff while Marlin was safely away cheering him on "Go Jim, grab that King Cobra by the neck!" "Run faster Jim, that hungry Polar Bear is right, right behind you!" Yeah, I am exaggerating a bit, but Wild Kingdom was a great show which educated and entertained.

My parents were good, hardworking people who had an outside life, but they were also television addicts in their free time and our TV would be on from the time we woke up until time for bed.

Saturday Night was the only night where I was allowed to stay up until midnight to watch the old Saturday Night Live Show with the original cast. Pretty much watched SNL until college in the late 1980's. I also loved the ABC show Fridays. I was 12 or 13 then, Fridays humor was a lot more sophmoric and hilarious for a kid my age. Fridays was a kick ass show which deserved to have stayed on for twenty years, but I think they pushed the envelope a bit too far for that era (Cannibal Diner was a bit far....). 1980 was an awful year, the Iranian hostages (and that awful "Tie a Yellow Ribbon song......) and the HOTTEST summer of my life, the hottest day was 108* with full humidity, with night time temps still in the 90's. Fridays filled the void when SNL had a cocaine cardiac arrest after the first cast left and before Eddie Murphy (who for you youngins, USED to be funny, USED is the term here).

My favorite cartoons were Pink Panther (the old 1960's stuff, the newer ones are not as good) and The Roadrunner. Loony Tunes cartoons were good, except for the French Skunk. Watched Fat Albert, Sigmund and the Sea Monsters. Didnt like Scooby Doo, that show was lame and don't understand its appeal at all.

So, pretty varied as a kid. Sorry for the ramble, and I hope it was a trip down Memory Lane.

usually, in the morning(read 10:00) it was a choice between Sale of the Century on the NBC station, WYFF, or the old drama show Little House on the Prairie which was on WHNS, the independent station or Pyramid was on WSPA the CBS station. SOTC, Little House, and Pyramid all aired at the same time up to 88. one of the things i noted(up to 87 when SOTC went to 10:00) was that sometimes one of the characters on Little House, either Charles or Laura would be crying at the end of a episode while on SOTC, someone would be asked whether to go on or stop. that could be very dramatic sometimes. then of course was Classic Concentration on NBC and Card Sharks on CBS then The Price is Right on CBS or Wheel of Fortune and Scrabble on NBC. Little House aired aganist TPIR, Wheel, and Scrabble for a time in 85 before switching to 10:00 in the fall of 85. Then, WHNS would have Perry Mason while the other stations had the news at noon then the soap operas would start.

once a month after the soaps, ABC would have the ABC Afterschool Special so that would go till 5:00 then the news would start.

as i said in a earlier thread the favorite prime time shows were China Beach, thirtysomething, Sisters, Nurses and a few others.

i have to agree with you about football. id tune in to watch Our House only to find that the NFL game had overran its time slot. Even though NBC would show the show in full after the last regional game was over, id still would get mad.

[Dr. Loveless]

I watched a ton of TV growing up... a lot were bits and pieces, stuff my parents and siblings were watching, or stuff that was just "on", that I didn't understand, wasn't ready for yet, or wouldn't call favorites, but I watched anyway. Below are things I remember particularly looking forward to tuning in to, however:

Early childhood (early 1970s):

Pixanne (Boston-area reruns of this '60s Philly show that went regional/national)
Speed Racer (reruns)
Kimba the White Lion (reruns)
Captain Bob (local Boston-area show)
The Wonderful World of Disney (first-run and reruns)
The CBS Children's Film Festival with Kukla, Fran & Ollie (first-run)
The Little Rascals (local reruns)
The Three Stooges (local reruns)
Lost in Space (reruns)
Batman (reruns)
The Wild, Wild West (reruns)
Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom (first-run and reruns)
Wild, Wild World of Animals (first-run)
Davey & Goliath (reruns)
Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood (first-run)
Sesame Street (first-run)
The Banana Splits Adventure Hour (with reruns of The New Adventures of Huck Finn)
The Flintstones (reruns)
The Jetsons (reruns)
Gilligan's Island (reruns)
Bewitched (reruns)
I Dream of Jeannie (reruns)
Underdog (reruns)
Tennessee Tuxedo (reruns)
Thunderbirds (reruns)
Captain Kangaroo (first-run)
Lassie (both first-run, and reruns of "Timmy & Lassie")
The Mickey Mouse Club (reruns)
H.R. Pufnstuf (reruns)
The New Zoo Revue (first-run)
Vision On (first-run)
Chiller (WCVB-5, classic monster movies run on local Boston TV, early Saturday afternoons)
Science Fiction Theater (WKGB-56, ditto... this one later became known as "The Creature Double Feature", after my family moved out of the area in '75)
ABC's Wide World of Sports (first-run)
The National Geographic Specials (first-run)
The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau (first-run)

A little later (mid-1970s):

The ABC Friday (or Saturday, or Sunday) Night Movie
Jonny Quest (reruns)
Land of the Lost (first-run)
Star Trek (reruns)
The Outer Limits ('60s version, reruns)
The Bugs Bunny/Roadrunner Show (reruns)
The Bullwinkle Show (reruns)
The New Adventures of Flash Gordon (first-run)
Tarzan / Tarzan/Batman Adventure Hour / Tarzan & the Super Seven (first-run)
The Godzilla Super Power Hour (first-run)
The Pink Panther Show (first-run)
Space Ghost/The Herculoids (reruns)
The Young Sentinels/The Space Sentinels (first-run)
Battle of the Planets (first-run)
The Addams Family (reruns)
The Munsters (reruns)
Superfriends (first-run)
The Muppet Show (first-run)
The Life & Times of Grizzly Adams (first-run)
The Adventures of Superman (reruns)
The Incredible Hulk (first-run)
The Six Million Dollar Man (first-run)
Wonder Woman (first-run)
Battlestar Galactica (first-run)
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (first-run)
Dark Shadows (reruns)
In Search Of... (first-run)
That's Hollywood (first-run)
The Brady Bunch (reruns)
Green Acres (reruns)
MASH (first-run)
Happy Days (first-run)
Mork & Mindy (first-run)
All in the Family (first-run)
Real People (first-run)
That's Incredible! (first-run)

Tween/teen years (late 1970s-1980s):

WKRP in Cincinnati (first-run)
Taxi (first-run)
Monty Python's Flying Circus (reruns)
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (first-run)
The Twilight Zone (''50s/'60s version, reruns)
The Avengers (reruns... very limited exposure, however)
Leave It to Beaver (reruns)
Alfred Hitchcock Presents ('50s version, reruns)
Ripley's Believe It or Not! (first-run, '80s version)
Get Smart (reruns)
Cheers (reruns)
Night Court (first-run)
The Cosby Show (first-run, early years)
Mr. Merlin (first-run)
Matinee at the Bijou (PBS, first-run)
Commander USA's Groovie Movies (first-run)
USA's Night Flight (first-run)

[danderson400]

here is my list
early childhood(from birth to late 80s):
Little House on the Prairie(reruns)
Alice(reruns)
St Elsewhere(first run and reruns)
The Brady Bunch(reruns)
Falcon Crest(reruns)
Kids Incorporated(first run
Our House(first run)
thirtysomething(first run)
Lets Make A Deal with Monty Hall and later on Bob Hilton(first run)
The Facts of Life(reruns)
Cheers(reruns)
The Waltons(reruns)
MASH(reruns)
Hunter(reruns)
Kate and Allie(reruns)
The Andy Griffith Show(reruns)
Perry Mason(reruns)
Jeopardy! with Alex Trebek(first run)
Our House(first run)
Sale Of The Century with Jim Perry and Summer Bartholomew(first run)
Classic Concentration with Alex Trebek(first run)
Wheel Of Fortune with Pat Sajak and Vanna White(first run)
The Price is Right with Bob Barker(first run)
Card Sharks with Bob Eubanks(first run)
Scrabble with Chuck Woolery(first run)
Wide World of Sports first with Jim McKay then later on Frank Gifford or Becky Dixon or Al Trautwig(first run)

mid childhood(late 80s/early 90s
China Beach(first run)
Rollergames with Chuck Underwood(first run)
American Gladiators with Mike Adamle(first run, but I saw reruns as well on USA Network too.)
The Wonder Years(first run)
On Scene: Emergency Response with Dave Forman(first run)
Twin Peaks(first run)
Sisters(first run and reruns)
Matlock(first run and reruns)
Nurses(first run)
Tic Tac Dough with Patrick Wayne(first run, although i've seen Wink Martindale host TTD in reruns on GSN)
The Challengers with Dick Clark(first run)
The Joker's Wild with Pat Finn(first run and reruns)
Life Goes On(first run)
Saved by the Bell(reruns)
California Dreams(reruns)
Empty Nest(first run)
Entertainment Tonight with John Tesh and Mary Hart(first run: Tesh would be replaced in 1996 by Bob Goen who did Blackout and then Daytime Wheel in late 80s early 90s on CBS and NBC).
Homefront(first run)
since it started in 88, China Beach goes in the mid-childhood list.