everybody knows
A recognizable local leader or personality whose conversation reveals a side of them the public rarely sees.
AudioVideoComing soon
An audio and video conversation series with Bill Boyer—made for the stories beneath the reputation, beyond the résumé, and outside the spotlight.
Presented by Riverstone Bank
Good conversations begin before the microphone turns on.
Some people are known by everyone. Some by almost no one. And some turn out to be nothing like the story we thought we knew.
The Good Chairs makes room for each of them. Bill Boyer sits down with guests whose experiences, struggles, defining moments, and unexpected turns deserve more than a sound bite.
The title may be familiar. The face may be completely new. Either way, the story is the reason they’re here.
A recognizable local leader or personality whose conversation reveals a side of them the public rarely sees.
Someone who has lived an extraordinary life without ever receiving public recognition.
A familiar figure whose personal experiences, struggles, and defining moments are more interesting than their public accomplishments.
The Good Chairs will be available as both a video show and an audio podcast. Choose the screen, the speakers, or the drive home.
Rooted in Nebraska since 1884, Riverstone Bank is a community bank serving local people and growing communities through agricultural, business and personal banking.
Visit Riverstone Bank
Broadcasting has been a part of Bill Boyer’s life for 34 years, and he wouldn’t have it any other way. For more than 15 years, he’s been part of the Nebraska Rural Radio Association, currently serving as Market Manager in Scottsbluff and Chairman of the Nebraska Broadcasters Association Board of Directors.
A Nebraska native, Bill was born in Mullen, attended school in Alliance, and graduated from Bridgeport High School. He earned his journalism degree from UNK in 2001 and even took a detour into local government, serving as Bridgeport’s City Administrator from 2008 to 2011.
Bill believes strongly in giving back, with involvement in United Way, the American Red Cross, and Rotary. When he’s not working, you’ll likely find him on a golf course, watching Nebraska sports, or keeping an eye on the weather.
Bill and his wife, Reagan, have been married 25 years and have a son, Seth.
Host portrait
coming soon
The best stories are often hiding in plain sight. Tell us about someone Bill should sit down with—and what makes their story worth hearing.
Email nominations opening soon
The Good Chairs with Bill Boyer