![]() |
Ralph Saya, shown in the film department at WBZ, handled myriad technical issues and repairs at the station. |
In the early years of television, Ralph Saya developed editing techniques for film that helped shape how early TV broadcasts were presented. Remaining at the station until the early 1980s, he kept current through the evolving technology of the medium. “Ralph was a warm, human kind of a guy,’’ said Jack Borden, an anchorman for two decades at Channel 4. “He was always a quiet guy who was nice to be around and was good for the nervous system.’’
For more from BostonGlobe.com, sign up or log in below
To continue, please sign up or log in to BostonGlobe.com
Access the full articles and quality reporting of The Boston Globe at BostonGlobe.com
Sign up
Unlimited Access to BostonGlobe.com for 4 weeks for only 99¢.
Are you a Boston Globe home delivery subscriber?
Get FREE access as part of your print subscription.
BostonGlobe.com subscriber
Click to continue reading this article or to log in to BostonGlobe.com.


